https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a2a94a6a441f8bf27170d67bd81bfb79.pdf 9ec8dab094c06ac79e2a2c7560d0af15 PDF Text Text . 10:- T)le Dally Sen!iNI,MIHej • W'wiwi.y, 0., Ocl.ll, lr/2 . 1 Tonight-Sal.-Sun October .lJ-14-15 "DOBERMAN GANG". Byron Mabe Julie Parrish Rated (GP) Plus NO WAY OUT Gene Hackman Karen Black Kris Kristofferson Louella J Mayle 'Tabler, Coolville;. eight daughters, Elsie .Butcher, and Juanits Mayle, Guysville; Lenora Harvey, Coolville; Martha Williams, Laura McCall, Julia McCall and Wilma Mayle, aU Of .. ·Akron , and Amanda Reynolds, Parkersburg ; three sons, Adam and Milton Tabler, Akron and ~cil Tabler Stewa;t · three· stepsons' Harley Mayle Canton · · Fred Sims, BrooklYn, N. and James Sims,· Bellaire : 51 grandchildren, ~3 greatgrandchildr.en, and five great' great-grandchildren. Funeral serVices will be held at 2 p.m. Sund&y at Ute Kllvert Church of God with the Rev. Elmer Payne ~fficiati11g . Bl!l'ial will be in Ute Haga Ridge Cemetery. Friends may call at the Wblte Funeral Home in Coolville after noon Saturday. i ., (Continued from Page 1) human ·beings .were fused togetllf;r," it said. "And some, timeS you can't tell if they are people or animals ... you can~ believe what happens. You go into a village. Not even bugs! Not evl!ll b!Jgs! " ' In otber developments·: -;-Sen. Barry Goldwater! RAnz., himself a one-lime · presidential nominee, said in a statement that "liberal newsmen" ":"""gl~ were trying to hold Naon 'personally ac~table for the Watergate . mc1den~ . and every other lrregular:tty Utat has occ~ during his term m office. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHA~GES Mrs . Burton Peters and Infant daughter, Point Pleasani; Lawrence Roush, New Haven ; Elizabeth 'Jones, Point Pleasant; Mrs. M. r. aark, .Gallipolis; Mrs. Stella ~port, Point Pleasant; Mrs, Larry Miller, daughter, Gallipolis; Mrs. Jerry Johnson, Racine ; Mrs. Thomas Bylls and· son, Mrs . .James Smith, Mrs. Harmon Jones, Rosie Dotson, Virginia Rodgers, all Point Pleasant. Tonight & Saturday October 13·14 GODZILLAvs THE SMOG MONSTER I Color! Aklra Yamauchi Hiroyuki Kawase iGl CAT LOW ITechnicotor> Richard Crenna Yul Brynner iGPl Sunday thru Saturday October 15-21 THE GOD FATHER Marton Bran do . I Rl 3 hours of steadily engrossing . entertainment Adu\ts suo, Children 7Sc." Show Starts 7 P.M. · (Continued from Page 1) . • bombed a mlallle factoc'Y-10 mlll!l ntriteut <A HanOI th~ at· • iacked other targets further north. Monloons onr much of North ·· Vietnam again !'l!ltricted the raids by more coonntional U. S. · .warplanes buhpokemien in Saigon ~ld ''more than" 200 llrik• . were flown , · . Parents Will .Meet Sunday Meigs County Junior MJss candidates and their parent$ will view a color film of . America 's Junior Miss Pageant at a special meeting Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Trinity Church educational building, East Second St., Pomeroy. The local pageant is set for Nov. 18 at- Southern High Scbool in Racine under the sponsorship of the Meigs County Junior Miss, Inc. The Sunday meeting ' has been arranged to familiarize candidates and eligible high school seniors with pageant standards, goals 'and procedures . BOOSTERS TO MEET All local high school seniors, · The Melga Local Band Boosters will meet at 8 p.m. at · 16 through 18, are eligible to Ute band room of Meigs High take part in the pageant. The girl chosen as Meigs School. County's Junior Miss will present the community in the state pageant at Mount Vernon, Jan . 13 - 20, said Bob Sylvester, chairman. Lavinger and the Tunetimers Coming Here · Cooperation, Help Necessary rutland Dear Sir : In regards to the pony of a few weeks ago, I happen to know the facts on this matter. Not being a witness, this is speculation. I know of one able-bodied man present at the time, plus how many more men and women were there is anybody's guess. Surely someone could have stopped Utis cruelty, or was it better to let "George" do it. If it was stopped before it happened, chances are Ute law would not have been needed. Law enforcement must have the cooperation and ·help of the public to be effective. Speaking of Ute local law (I have no axe to grind), l hate to see someone taken down for no reason. If there is anyone in Meigs Cowtty understaffed, Dllderpald and overworked more Utan Mr. Hartenbach and his crew, I'd like to know about him. They do a fine job and most people don't realize or appreciate them. How many men would put their life up for what they make an hour. I don't tbink I would. It isn 't worth it. You can please some of tbe people some.ol the time but not all tbe people all the time. · If everyone would get behind this local law enforcement more, I believe this country would be a lot better place to live in. Respectfully, Everett M. Daniel, Jr. P.S. : I don't live in Meigs County. If I did, I'd have to vote for Mr. Hartenb~ch (by choice), pomeroy natlona bank the bonk of I tte cenlury eslablished 1872 • Return Saturday Night 10 'til 2:00 The New PH. H2·3629 '· POMEROY - An exciting halftime by the Meigs Mar~uder Marching Band Fridl!y night was icing 9!1 !be c;lke for a successful homecoming in .. which the Meigs gridders upse~ Jackson Zlkl. The band entered from Ute south end of the field in a step two movement to form 12 diagonals to play the fanfare. High- \. Cooler Sunday witlt partly Cloudy skies soutb and con. siderable .,cloudiness north . High in upper 40s and 50s. Low Sunday night mostly in Ute 30s. · Monday partly cloudy and warmer, high in upper 50s and 60s. ' Our Bargain Days (Con tlnued from Page 1) In other bus.iness, the society extended an invita tion to the public to attend a meeting of the Humane Soci.ety on ~v . 15 when John Inman, re onal director of the Nati nai Huniane Society will attend, It was noted t ~at members of Ute Meigs Society were Invited · to inspect the Chillicothe animal shelter. Plans were discussed for the Christmas Bazaar to be held at Ute Episcopal Parish House on Nov. 4. Committees appointed lor the Bazaar were Dorothy Fisher and Rita Lewis, general co-chairmen; Mrs . James ·Bailey, publicity ; Nanga Roberts ; · refr eshments . Members are requested to ,donate three items to the . bazaar. ·. Twenty-two members · aitended Thursday night. ' SWEATERS· -· SUIT FILED Carl L. BartrUIII and Joyce ~trl!ffi, Rt.. 1; Middleport, fil~d suit agaJnst Rober( F. .Jeffers, Syracuse, asking . $72,900 as Ute result of an accident Ofl Dec ..30, lll7o on SR 7, one and one-half mile- riorth of Ute _jwiction of SR·7 amll43. 649 -------..----------· SOlid Color' CUFFED PANTS On~ --------------~-SOlid Color or Patterned STRAIGHT LEG PANTS , Now On~ · 759 Solid .Color A-LINE SKIRTS ' MISSES and JUNIORS HANDBAGS ·JEANS SALE PRICES SALii; PRICES • BARGAIN DAYS · ' POLYESTER FABRICS Gavin 20% -MENS .COA,TS DRESS SlACKS SALE PRICES SALE PRICES - -~ BARGAIN DAYS BARGAIN DAYS MENS and BOYS . JACKETS AND COATS .· - -SALE PRICES SALE PRICES BARGAIN DAYS WORK UNiFORMS . ' . MENS KNIT' .' DRESS SLACKS . .· ' ••, SALE PRICES . . ' .} ; .' . ' Save During ·Our.Storewide Bargain Days . ' ELBER·FELDS I'N ..•· . .,... · ,' I SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1972 concept, is the best way for the people of our area to be served. We also believe !bat Ute competition between the independent system and the large state institutions has served to improve the quality of education.'' · · The Rio Grande president concluded his letter stating Utat C!!"peration between tbe two institutions in many areas over tbe years has been helpful and that continued exchanges Will be welcomed. President Sowle in his reply to Christensen stated that Ohio University's discussions with Rio Grande "incident to a possible merger have been based on the premise that such a joinder might strengtlten educational opportunity for the young people of Southeastern Ohio. "Your current judgment that Ute community college concept is better suited to the accomplishment of Utat goal must be respected," wrote Sowle. He added !bat should the current view at Rio Grande change, Ohio University would b,e pleased Gallipolis-Point Pleasant 15 CENTS to resume discussions at any lime. Rio Grande, an independent college with an enrollment of 650, is now working witlt a niiJe-person hoard of trustees for tbe community college to develop a detailed plan fo·r tbe two-year college. The com· r\\imlty college ~!~strict will serve Gallla, Jackson , Meigs and Vinloo Counties. ' In June, the Ohio Board of Regents approved the creation of ljle community college district and asked for the official plan. Another pertinent point in Dr. Christensen's letter to Dr. Sowle stressed Utat Rio Grande College has operated wltb balanced budgets for many years, accomplished even though Rio Grande College 's cost to the student ranks in the lower third among the Ohio independent colleges. He concluded : "Accordingly, we 'believe that meetings on Ute subject of a merger with Ohio University will not serve any useful purpose." MIDDLEPORT- Construction of Utt multi-million dollar Gavin Power Plant near Cheshire is approximately 20 pet. complete, POSING for pictures witlt lormer John Reece, publlc affairs coordinator Ohio Governor and U. S. Senator John of Ute Ohio Power Co.'s new facility, Bricker durfng Thursday's Gallla speaking informally to the Middleport • County GOP Rally at Ute fairgrounds on Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday night at right is Atty. William Cherrington, Heath United Methodist Church, said the Gallipolis, above. Mr. Bricker was the plant's sin!ile stack already exceeds 600ft. main speaker. in height. It will reach to 1,100 feet. bne of two coollng towers to be erected is well over 300 feet. "It is expected tbe tower and stack will be topped off about Ute same time in VERNER ADKINS, 72, Rt. 1, mid-November, " Reece said. It is Crown City, at right, a central compossible, be hinted, that, an appropriate mitteeman In Harrison Twp., the past ' ceremony wiU be arranged upon Ute OC· 30 years, was among 2,000 Gallla casion. County Republicans attending Thurs· Ninety-four persons are employed in dsy night's county-wide rally at the the Meigs Mines Nos. 1 & 2 in northGallia County Junior Fair Grounds. eastern Meigs County near Salem ~nter, by tbe So!lthern Ohio Coal co. Coal already Is being mined. However, production Is limited to coal DUDDY TO RESIGN removed from Ute ground incidental to MARIETI'A, Ohio (UP!) - Dr. Frank sinking vertical ~fts and installation of CHESHIRE Ohio Valley Electric A ct and pertsins to the applicant's pending E. Duddy Jr., the 13th president of Ute equipment that will dig Ute coal used Corporation (Kyger Creek Plant) has permit for discharges at Kyger Creek Ma rietta College, has announced his Inby tbe Gavlll Plant. MRS. OHLINGER submitted a req~es t to the Ohio Water Plant into Ute Ohio River. tenti on to resign his post following the 1972The Jl).mile conveyor syslelll from Ute Pollution Control Board for certification to Issuance of permits has been enjoined 73 academic year. mine sites to Gavin is being built on the effect that reasonable assurance exists by tbe United States District Court for the schedule. that the applicant will cbnduct its activity Distric t of Columbia. Pending resolution of HOUSING SHORT in a manner which will not violate ap- legal questions involved in that case, the . Adequate housing for new people plicable water quality standards. · federal government is continuing to moving into .tbe 1\Jeigs • Atltens - Vinton • process applications short of issuing any Jackson and GaWa County areas is at a ,..._ The certifica tion is as~ed in ac- permit in order to facilitate lhe adpremium,. according to Reece. cordance with provisions of Section 21 (B) ministrative effort in Ute event Ute RAVENSWOOD - Gov. Arch Moore' Racine Locks and Dam came to ·nothing He said to hla knowledge a very few of POMEROY _ Mrs. Phl'l ("•rol) of the '1970 water Quality Improvement r estriction is removed. or west Virginia, on a campaign tour by when federal and state agencies were • 1 ed t •• · 11 "" bel1copter last Monday in which he unable to coordinate planning. the •• .. penons emp oy a uoe mmes ve bhlinger, ·Rose Hill, Pomeroy, h•s be . en in Meigs County. , r ~ touched down here for about an hour, was A bridge acroea Ute Oh!o at Ravens· . In a free.wbeeling discussion with Ute appointed to Ute board of trustees of tbe _ quoted saying his administration would wood. it was argued. would remove u. s. membenblp, Reece declared information Rio Grande Community College by Gov. build a new bridge (loll ) here connecting Route 33 from Ute l'<lmeroy bottleneck. It about all the communi lie~ anxious to have John J. Gilligan. Jackson County, W. Va . to Meigs Coun ty, also would open Ute door to rerouting U. s·. new peflllle move In Ia made available on Mrs. Ohlinger is a student at Rio Ohio. 33 over the already desigrled Rl. 7 bypass an equBI bull to ·new empl\Jyes. · Grande College where she is ma joring in GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis father boys, "around college age." Members of the governor's entourage, of Pomeroy to Five Points, Utence 4croea He said there Ia little to no' printed education. She will grad~ate in May. was expected to file charges Saturday The older boys - later Identified by questioned later, said Moore did not, and country toanewbridgeleadingtoRavenateriat bout the cultural assets or of · The new ~ppomtee IS active in tbe against three Wellston youths following a witnes.'les ·- stood In front of tbe Thomas would not, disclose any further de tails. For wood and connecting In West V!rglnla with · :rent h . available In Polileror, . Salisbury Elementary School PTA, .has "gang beating" of his 16-year-old son after car, and wouldn't let It move forward. example, he did not indicate how the present u. s..33 near Ripley, Middleport or .Rutland to · give to new been a Sentor GLri ~out Lea?er and !s a Ute GAllS-Wellston football game at Young Thomas got out, alfd was "jumped" · bridge would he financed or when it would • · le ' member of the Enterprise Umted Wellston Friday night. by the Wellston youths. Theypinned .him to be built. BIG PLANS MADE Dave Thomas, 16,-a junior al4iallia the ground, broke his glasses, and struck DUring Ute past 10 years there has cOtUMBUS (UP!} _ The Ohio Ex-· 1have plenty about moat of Ute oUter Metltodist Church. She is the daughter gf Illes In Ute five-county area " Mrs. Arthl!l' Evans and the late Mr. Evans Academy .High School , was Ute victim. him repeatedly in Ute face and stomach. been widespread in~rest In such a bridge posltlol)s. Commission 's capital 11)1• commun · · . ' · ~ Pomeroy. . Keith Thomas,. Halliday Hts., Ute youth's the other Wellston boys held back Orr, arising primarily In the eastern section or provements committee has urged a capital a;:W:ldcit the admlnlslratlon building · Mr. and Ml'll. OhJinger have . three lather, told police Utis is what happened : Lee and Lernley with chains and clubs · Meigs County, Ohio (Racine, Long Bot-. improvem~ntprogram totaling more than Of the SOUthern Ohio Coal Coinpany chlldren, a daughter, Ann, who IS a _freshwhile the healing took place. tom, Reedsville). Asuggestion to create a $20 million for Ute Ohio State Fair with a already hAve been poured near. Point man at Otterbein College, We~terville ! a Dave and 'Utree other Gallia Academy Th~re were no policemen around when bridge across tbe river atop the new . building to replace Ute three that bur~ Roell 'l1llalDitaliallon Ia only 0118 mile son, Phil, a sllphomore at Me1gs . High HighSchool students, Bili,Lernley, ToPper tl)e Incident took place according .to Mr. · last Tuesday toppin~ tbe list/ . ·frOm. the~ hlgbway Wbjch Sphool, and a daughter, Laura, a third OrrandSteveLeewereinalineof·lraffic Thomas. . -~ directly coqneclt Jackson, Wellston~ , grader at Salisbl\I'Y · -~ - - ~ - tni he"'Otomas autO:preparing to leave ,the~Young-Thomas· was lak'en-w-the~ ,"""REAGAN BETs Wlj\IE PHOTO CONTRAcT DUE Albany and ~tbenl. - . · · Tbenewcommunltycollegewill~e WHS stadium parkir)g lot. · ·. emergencyroomatHol2erMedlcal~nter SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UP! ) . COLUMBUS (UP!) _ An 10• fhtnlpt 11 10 crltlcal, according kl .Oallla, Jackson, Meigs and Vmlon · Several small yoimgsters who, had . for treatmelll' and was released. . ~llfornla Gov. Ronald Reagan has ac. noun cement was expected wltbin a few · 1 Prior to tbe game'.s opening kickoff! c~pted a challenge from Ohio Oov, ~ohn J ... days naming the firm wl]lch !'ill produce Reece, lhit 111e Oblo ~r cO. hu plans C~ties. Serving as a trustee alSo from been roving Ute R_ocket. Stadium all re1eue ICirelae It OWJII 'in the Salem MeigS County , . is . Orton Roush, Salem evening began "messing w1Ut Ute Thomas Mike Bastiam,_ a flftlt grader from G1lhgan and bet two bottles of Cahforn!a- 1.?5 m!lllon phQtographa for !Ill! on Olt1o 10 Center- 111 httullnc developers. Center, one of tbe trustel!l appointed by vehicle," Mr. Thomas said. The Gallipolis Gallipolis, was "jumped" by several produced Chablis and Burgundy against a driver licenses beginning 1111tt JaJIUil)'. the county commissioners of Ute fOUl' boys told tbem to stop. The younger Wellston youngsters and "beaten up" bushel of Ohio sweet corn on the outco111e Tbe con !fact was expected to Colt alJol!t Jt (CGI!IIaaed on pa~~e 2) countil!l. . Wellston boys tben·called ~n several older according to GAHS fans. of the•world Series: , million . Moore Hints Bridge h Gang Beaten· ut 0 BARGAIN. DAYS WOMENS FOUR SECTIONS Mr_S• Ohlinger Ma..le Trus·tee Now On~ 73~ __________ ...,___ _ BARGAIN DAYS Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 11,500 Families OVEC Asks Permit ----------------- BARGAiN DAYS PAGES MEETING CALLED GALLIPOLIS - Fritz Stover, director of the Gallia Coun ty Civil Defense, has called a special meeting for 7:30 p.m. Monday in Ute Gallia County Courthouse. All members are urged IQ attend. Complete Nylon Rib Turtleneck BARGAIN DAYS 3~ on a merger was amounced by the presidents of the two institutions , Dr. Alphus R. Christensen of Rio Grande and Dr. Claude R. Sowle of Ohio University; ·, following an exchange ofletters this week.. Aletter from Dr. Christensen said !bat he and the lcq~ee~ of Rio Grande College "are of fthe opinion that our · Q?llege, strengthened by Ute community &liege ., 1972 KYGERCREEK QUEEN Miss Diane Polcyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald PolcYn, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, at right, was crowned homecoming queen Friday night at Kyger Creek High School. Miss Polcyn, a senior, followed in the footsteps of her older sister , Janette, Ute 1970 KC homecoming queen. Her escort was Johnny Berkley. Picture by Leo'Hill of Racine. Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley RIO GRANDE ...., Discussions that could have led to me~ger of Rio Grande College '!ritlt Ohio Un\verslty have been forestalled by the Rjo Grande College Board of Trustees decision to pursue a contract to operate a community college for Gallll1 Melp, Jack11011 VInton Coilntles.· • ' The clnceUatlon of pUumed meetings . HOMECOMING QUEEN - Julia Hutchison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milo 'Hutchison, was crowned . Meigs Homecoming Queen during pre-game ceremonies Friday night at the MeigsJackson game. Shown witlt Queen Julia are, left, James Diehl, principal at Meigs High who crowned Miss Julia, and right Jim Bbggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Boggs, her escort. Crown bearer was Steven Crow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Crow and flower girl WJilS Jenny Bentley, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. John Bentley. tmts Pomeroy-Middleport and Duti~g Now .. + VOL VII NO. 37 ~ . stepping down Ute field in two company fronts, the bB!Id played John Phillip .Sousa'S "Thunderer," then in a diagonal movement across Ute field the band presented "Military Escort, " the diagonals turning into company fronts across the field, ending with the final (Continued on page 2) Weather ----------------- ~o-..:.-- .. Band in Top Show SALE SATURDAY A bake sale wUl be held Saturday from 9to l:iin front of Ute New York CloUting House sponsored by the WSCS of tile Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Now On~ . I J Queen Casuals Quality FALL SALE! SALE PRICES MEIGS INN . -· Save· Now On .Famous . Pony BILL FRANCIS altd THE CRITICS CHOICE '. SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM . . po meroy _..)I ELBERFELD$ BARGAIN DAYS . .. CHESHIRE - A 14 unit parade and a .joint musical pre-gam, , program by Ute Kyger Creek and Southern bands highlighted homecoming fest.ivliiesFriday night at Kyger Creek High SchooL The Art ClUb float received first place honors in the parade . Judging was done on development of theme, originality, at• lractiven.., and workmanship. Second place went to. Ute Libr,ary Club while the _,;. Industrial Arts Club took Utlrd. Each group was presented a trophy. Judges were Mrs. Janet Korn of Rac)io Station WJEH ; James Lawrence, Social Studies instructor at Soutlt.ern and James Preston , a member of Ute Kyger Creek Board of Education . Miss Diane Polcyn, danghter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Polcyn, Rt.,l, Gl!llipolis, w.as ' (Continued on page 2) ,I , LAWSUIT FILED Two suits for money have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court II& \he result of injuries suffered in automobile acddebts. Georgia Pauline Rose and War"ren Rose, . Racine, have sued Harriet S. Neigle!', and Robert B. Oeek, both of Racipe, for damages In the amount of $23,000 as a result of an accident th,at occurred on SR 124 on .Oct. 11, 1970. COMP Y TO PLAY CINCINNATI (UPI). Bert Camparnerl~ of the Oakland A's will be per· milled to play In the World Series-but. wiD be suspended for Ute first seven days of the 1973 season for his bat Iossing during the American League playoffs, baseball CHESTER - Joe Lavinger and The Tunelimers will be Ute entertainment at [he annual meeting Commissioner Bowie Kuhn of tbe Meigs County Farm Bureau here next Tuesday, Oct. 17, at 7:19p.m. announced todax. Tickets or reservations for Utis dinner meeting can be made with Henry Frank, Rex Shenefield, · Mrs. Ziba Midkiff, Jack W. Carsey, Robert Burdette, ·Jr., John Colwell, Mrs. Roy Holter , Roy Miller, .':':~:::::::~:::~:::::~::::::::::::~::::::::::::t:~::::::::::::::::::: Wayne Roush, Tom Sayre, Mrs. Helen Williams, Don Wilson, Eula Wolfe, Virgil King and Andrew Cross; or by calling the o~ffice at Pomeroy 992-2181. BAND TOMU Henry Frank, president, said tbe Tuneli!ners, widely known throughout Ute entertairunent field, RACINE - . The Southern promise a variety of entertainment from vocals to music to slapstick. High School Marciiing Band LOCAL TEMPS will be at Marshall University Marriage License The temperature in down- Saturday to participate in the Gar y Ray Haynes , 22·, EXTENDED OUTLOOK town Pomeroy at H a.m. Tri-State Band Festival. Middleport and "Martha Jean Ohio Extended Outlook Friday was 56 degrees under Sunday through · Tuesday: Nicholson, 25, Pomeroy , Rt. 3. cloudy skies. . · Generally fair Sunday through Tuesday and quite cool. Daytime , highs averaging in the 50s northern sections and in .the upper 50s and low 60s southern sections. ·cows at night in the 30s and lower 40s. UEEN CASUALS There's nothing Quite like that new car feeling. So. why not enjoy it? Ask ua about an Auto Loan. You can expect low rates. Fast, courteouaaervlce. Come by. We'll live up to your expectations. Joined WASHINGTON -THE SENATE WAS.ready today to give . President NIXon his long.fiDIII!ht mrenue abaring program, which will channel f3(1.1)>1Uion in federal fun,ds to tbe states and ; localities over the next five years, But revenue 8baring will be : the only JlC?l'fion of a Utree-piece pa~e of ''mWII" leliiitation ' Nixon requested from Ute 92nd Congress when It convened in January, 1971. Congress -which is trying to adjourn at the end : of Utis week - wlll not enact Nixon's welfare reform and : government reorganization 'plans. . . . c : Thursday, the House gave final approval to tbe revenue . sharing bill on a 256-110 roll call vote. The &;nat~ la expected to aPprove it.and send it to the Wblte.HooJSe for &PPfOpriate •lng · ceremonies. A welfare reform bill apprvved by Nixon passed the House but was scrapped hi the Senate in favor of a program that · will test different approaches to welfare over the nell leur years. ' ' Junior Misses, I Rl · MEIGS THEATRE News ·•.•·•·in· Briefs ·~ .Nixon .WilHam Tabler Died '11nll'8day William J. Tabler, 86, Guys: ville Route !; died Thursday at Ute home of a daughter, Mrs. Elsie Butcher, followlrig an . extended illness. · _ · Acoal miner the greater part of his life, Mr. Tabler was born at Stewart in Athens County,. Ute son of the late Adam and Julia Ann Goins Tabler. He was also preceded in death by fol!l' brothers and four sisters. .. ~;;;;~ar~e~his wife, .. · • Jle':,, �' . ·' ·; Ex~FBI 23 Fined By Court '•• • • .' •• •'•• •• •• • ••• •~ ' •'' • • • • •• •••• POMEROY - Twenty·three defendants were fined and 11 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W: Porter: were Clarence Sanes, . Stewart, David L. Caldwell, Gi!llipolis, Lewis G. Taylor, Pomeroy and Neva Frederick, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $10 and costa each, speeding; Nellie P. . Frederick, Minersville, Rt. I, · .$15 and costa, speeding; John · L. Siders; Gallipolis, f5 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Leonard Gilmore, r.fiddleport, Rt. 1, $10 liiJd costs, stop sign violation; ·George Meredilh, Columbus, ~0 and costs, license · IIUSpended 30 days, reckless operation r::-carl Vanover, Syracuse, $10 and costs, speeding; Darwood Napper, Langsville, RL. I, $10 and costs, QUEEN AND OOURT- Julia iw~ was crowned are, frmt row, Jemy Bentley and Steven Crow, 8eCIIIIId row, left or center; .Frances HUllBomeccming ~een of Melgs Hlgb Sc!Dol during pre-game 1-t', Debbie Gallagher, S!erry uunbert, Ava Sayre, Leta nell, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $10 and ceremooles Friday oight at the Meigs.Jackson game. Shown FIDyd and Queen Julia; back row, Randy Haynes, ~ruce costs, expired operators Blackston, Mike Sayre, Rich Bailey and Jim Boggs. license; Chafles D. Jones, Middleport, Rt. I, f5 and costs, There was no bandsman of the w.eek between 1,500 and 2,000 fans was on hand no brakes; Delb!lrt Patterson, selected as Director Dwight Goins com- for the bonfire pep rally in Rutland. Portland, $150 and costs, three mented, "The entire band did an out- futsidered a bright spot, was the excellent days confinement, license · llraln cl. the trio. . .> 1be Jigbts were turned off and the standing job." The Marauder band had a showing of the junior high band directed suspended for six months, major'elte corps led by senior Brenda busy weekend with parades, halftime by Fred Ruth which formed for lhe restricted driving privileges, driving while intoxicated; · homecoming parade. There's a lad in your neighb~rhood who really delivers 'hlylor presented a smoolh fire baton shows and competition. The junior and senior bands marched Goins and Ruth expressed their Francis Baker, Pomeroy ;-$20 routine to ''Make Me Smile." the facts. It's the news -local and worldwide- and In a ellll.omary exit the band moved in Pomeroy, Middleport and Rutland personal thanks to the respective police and costs, speeding; Stanley A. the field in a roncert fonnation Thursday before large crowds of spec- and fire departments for a "great job" in Cramlet, Washington, W. Va., advertisements and town happenings. He's a yo~~r~g $10 and costs, failure to stop Jlla)'lng a Moflitt arrangement of "Battle tators. An apparent record crowd of the three parade towns. within assur.ed clear distance; llypm rl: the Republic." In a four count businessman in the old tradition. Your newspaperboy? Roy A. Briggs, Pataskala, $150 IIIIIHIIlfDI the formation was turned Into and costs, three days con· He's the greatest! lllree C(JIJIIJIIIY fronts and moved back finemenL, license suspended ICI'OIIIthe!ield. • for six months, restricted driving privileges, driving .while intoxicated; Robert Raiguel, Reedsville, license revoked for life, driving while intoxicated, 10 days con. finement and coots, · driving GALUPOUS - Edward T. 1970, his hardware store was amount, plus a missing inunder suspension; Roger D. Evans, doing business as covered by insurance· when a surance contract. Coats, Minersville, Rt. I, $10 Farmer's Hardware, Saturday fire damaged Its contents · Two divorce petitions were BY DALE ROTHGEB, JR. and costs, excessive speed; filed a suit in Gallia County which were valued at $72,000 GAWPOUS- A community "Early al~o filed Saturday. Judith Charles A. Nuckles, Gallipolis, Common Pleas Court against prior to the blaze. Ollldboocl Center" for children ages three Hamilton, Rt. I, Vinton, filed a $10 and costs, left of center; American · Hardware Mutual Evans says the insurance petition on grounds of gross lhrouch five ia in operation bere, thanks to Fred Miller, Racine, ·RD, Insurance Company and lhe company has refused to pay ne2lect of duty and extreme the Grace United Methodist Church . destruction of property, · Rev. Jamell Brunner, associate pastor Buckeye Union Insurance $36,405 in damages claimed in cruelty from William W. restitution and costs; Charles Company. ol the church, who is working on. his the blaze. He seeks that Hamilton, same address. They · . E. Rhodes, Racine; Rt, 2, f5 Masl8-'s ol Divinity Degree, is director of Plaintiff says that on Oct. 16, were married Jan. 19, 1959 and and costs, no muffler; Wayne the center. Rev. BrUnner has a degree in have one child. Chappeleau, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, Education Administration from West Roscoe Houck, Eureka Star $15 and costa, s~edi,pg ; VIrginia Wesleyan University and ha.~ Rt., charged gross neglect of Richard Lee Fraley, Mallory, worked in pre acbool education. His center duty against Hazel Houck, W.Va., $10and costs, improper Is patterned after a similar one in West same address . They were registration, 10 days conV'll'ginla. · . . ·.. lllafl'i~tlAug,l!a, m.a and have nntment, license suspeiided GALUPOUS - Revisions of was Mr. Glenn Smith, County two adult children. FUty children are enrolled at lhe for six months, driving while its bylaws were, considered by Engineer. church. Classes are held daily from 9 to the ·Gallia County Regional intoxicated. Members present included 11:30 a.m. • •• Forfeiting bonds were Harry Planning Commission at Its Denver Walker, Roy Moses, · Other. pellOIIlH!l includes Mrs. Keith R. Burke, Marietta, Alez monthly meeting Wednesday. Joe Stewart, Morris Haskins, Sbeelll, Ullistant director; Mrs. Marilyn Pat Meeker, planning con- and Ken Myers. Halley, Cheshire, Rt. 2, and Bnumer, Mrs. Mary Niday, Mrs. Debbie Richard G. Mann, Canton, sultant representing the firm of Gallia E·R Men Sunday 1hru Salvrday RGee, Mrs. Rachel Pullins, Mrs. Sara October 15-21 Surveys Unlimited, with lhe $27.50 each, speeding; Andrew Spurlock, Mrs. Beverly Louden, and Mrs. THE GOO FATHER Banfi, Jr., Huntington, P'l.50, assistance of Carmen Scott, · R Gloria Dinner, Instructors; Mrs. Beverly Marion Brando ART CLASSMrs. Rachel Pullins, center, conlllcts an art class, one of lhe .director of the Logan-UnionMake Five uns passing stopped school bus; (R) Walker, subltitute and Mrs. Patty Evans, J hours of steadily nin.e curriculum subjects offered at Community Early Childhood Center at the Billy R. Ferguson, West Champaign Regional Planning teacber and helpers, Janet Yoho, Ki,m GALLIPOLIS - Gallia entertainment. Columbia, $350, driving while Commission, reviewed the c 0 u n t y •s v 0 1u n tee r engrossing Elcessor and Lynn Mitchell. Grace United MelhodlSt Church. Adults $1 .50, Children 75c. Each teacher underwent a ti().bour intoxica ted; Lesion • E. bylaws with the commission Emergency Rescue Squad Dawson, Corning, and Harley .members. training aeaston this summer on teaching · made five runs Friday and B. Day, Canton, $357.50 each, concepts. Enrollee~ are children residing Meeker has been in the Saturday, the first at 11:46 driving while intoxicated; county for. the past three days, a.m. Friday to Texas Rd., In lhe C(JIJiffiuility regardless of lheir Alfred D. Mugtage, Marietta, Interviewing public officials where Mrs Monroe Ball 45 relic ion. Rl. 3, $27.50, failure to dis]ilay and citizens, collecting data for , was sufferlng from a heart Another important facet stressed is (Continued from page I ) (Continued from page 1) license plates; Lawrence 'analysis and eventual inc.luslon' condition. She was transferred lhatthe center is not based upon need only. crowned homecoming queen by John C. NEXT PROGRAM Johnston, Portland, Rl. 1, in reports to the Comousslon. to the Holzer Medical Center. ~nlllpay a $25permonlh tuition fee Wickline, high school principal. 'Rotarian John Will announced the $159.55, illegal deer, bonald for lhe lnstruction.ln addition to basic preConnie Jones, age 2, Bidwell, Terry Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. speaker next Friday evening wiU be Dr. Ci'eineans, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, He is being a~isted by Jo~ acbool education, children are·offered nine Jay Hall, Jr., Rt. 1, Cheshire, was lhe Bryant and MISS ~ah Wm- was taken to lhe hospital for Tonight, Ocl. 15 Alphus Christensen, president of Rio $159.55, illegal deer; Brady S. lers, students at Rio Grande treatment following . an apCUITlculwn areas to study. They are math runnerup. · Grande College·. , readlneaa, language readiness, art, home Kraft, Columbus, $25, ·ex. College. . parent snake bite on lhe neck. "DOBERMAN GANG". Jeannie Gindlesberger, daughter of Rotarians are asked to brinl{ ~uesta to cessive speed. living, science, music, drama, large Mr. and Mrs. Gindlesberger, Rt. 1, ByronMabe Meeker expressed hia apAnother call was to Cline's muscle coordination and small muscle Gallipolis, was ·the junior attendant; the meeting and to notify secretary John Julie Parrish p-eciatloo for lhe cooperative Trailer Court where Jo Ann Werner during the week of guests to be Rated (GPl coordination, There Is also a story telling Marcella Nunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. attitude displayed by an of the Burns was having breathing Plus expected to come. lime and a rest period. persons Wllh whom he . has difficulties. She was taken to NO WAY OUT Norris Nunn of Rt. I, Gallipolis, Ladies of Heath Church served dinner Tile school Is operated on a 180-day sophomore attendant, and Marsha Dillard, communicated. He especlaJ!y Pleasant Valley Hospital. Gene Hackman calendar just as. all public schools in lhis daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dillard of at 6 p.m. President Gene Riggs presided. Karen Black complimented Mr. Erftle Squadslllen were called at Krls Krlsfofferson area.lf lhey wish, parents may send their Rt. I, GaUipolis, freshman attendant. Thompson, who piloted the 10:30 a.m. Saturday to !Rl children to the center until they are ready plane in which an aertal survey Cheshire were Bladen Lott was EM:orts were Johnny Berkley, Mark MANHATTAN, Kan . to enter the first grade. of the county was conducted. doa. M!Uer, Rod Ferguson, Rick Wholrey and Dennis Morrison passed for Anolher.&uest at the meeting Tills Is the first such type or "open Don Price. two touchdowns and Isaac classroom situation" centers to be placed Jackson powered over for Southern's band under lhe direction of In operation in the .old French City. Tom PhiUlps, twin brother of KC band another Saturday to lead BLOOMINGTON,lnd.- The - The center's board of governors Is director David Phillips, participated in lhe Kansas State to a 2().19 victory BUFFALO, N. Y. (UPI) ~lunistic Indiana Hoosiers """P'""' of John Byers, Mrs. Ann parade and joined in playing the Kyger over the Kansas Jayhawks, a Youths attempting to bnlk swamped the ambitious Bowen, Mrs. Mary Niday, Mrs. [.(!Is Jea., Creek alma mater, The National Anthem victory sav~ by a spoiled twointo Memorial Auditorium here Wisconsin Badgers . 33·7 Slnuna and Mrs. Keilh Sheets. and two other selections. pain~ conversion . Friday night (!lr a rock concert Saturday in a Big Ten battle Sun. Oct•.Js .caused extensive damlge to . decided by·a record four field the executive offices of the goals by Swedish kicker Chris Victoria Vetri in • Buffalo Braves of the National TAFT SAID SO GIIJ'Iner, plus twJJ touchdown WASHINGTON (UP!) Basketball A"'Idation. Brav• passes and a scoring run by officials ·Mtlmaled damllle at Sen. Robert A. Taft, Jr., R· Ted McNulty. Ohio, was one of the . 20 bel\\'een $25,000 tmd taO,OOO. ' Republicans who voted against Five juvenilel were ta1re11 YALE ROMPS !Rl the )>iU which would give the Into custody after, they brab NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UPI) President limited aulhortty to into the . offices through a and - ·Unbeaten Yale overcut appropriations. The Senate window. whelmed hapless Brown wl.th passed the measure 46-28. Sen. Braves omcials said the COLUMBUS-C. Donald uniform with lhe automobil• II flrlt-perlod points and went Curry, Registrar of Motor fee." This will not apply to any CHlLUCOTHE - The South William B. Sasbe, R.Ohio, did youths damaged a large aeeCillO a ~19 Ivy League victory tion of the Brnea' Ill• Vehicles, alated today that lhe cam~r trailers . Central Ohio Preservation not vote. Saturday. "I am apposed to an Increase Sdl!iety has asked lhe Ohio lerlainment Illite, IDclndiJII a Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles Tllree touchdowns by (R) II not c01181derlng any fee ln- in anr, Ucensing fee," Curry Environmental Council, of do not .look at the complete wan, PJrt of a celllng, tahhl, Sophomore Fullback Tyrell 1ampa chail'l. emphasized. "If the self.creue. for travel trailers, which SCOPS Is a member, to picture and the effect it could Bllllllnp.of Cllcago and an eo. camper traDers, or mobile propelled recreational vehicle appoint· a task for~ to study have on the state as a whole. Pollee said the youthl IP" DANIEL DAVIIIS yard acoriDg run by AJl.(vy is recla88ified as a ]ia~nger bame trallen. GAUJPOLIII- DM1e1 p, the Sdoto River and Its The Army engineers ,were parenUy didn't know · wt~tre "Many people have mlsin- vehicle, I believe we can trlbutaties, as to pollution, soU invited by the people of Ohio to they 'Were wbm 1bey bnll:e IDto Dt-'Mr ud halfbuk Dick Jaubon of .....,Jr . ,tf. d lerpreted recent reports ln- alleviate existing Inequities erQSlon, water conservation, make a study of flood control the darkened offices, an Mn. D. Pnl Dntea, Ut Swampacotl, Mala., ftatm ed dlmllns a &eneral review of toward the average camper plant and olher life, scenic and as a result to build dams.to cauaed the damage lrYialto Foutll An., G1Uipoll1, VIlle's third llraipt win IJid 8nl triumph In l~e plily. IIIOIGr Yeldcle ddinltion ·and liiJd mobile home owner, who Is value and flood control. impound a water supply. Il get Into the 1n1 wiMn 1!111 --a,· - I"'D•ktl•ed lcwwlnc ICMdulea, '' Curry ·pres!!nU)' being c~rgi!Cf lhe At a recent SCOPS meeting took a lot of effort by many rock concert was belle held. u umy Uelfe ~ llld. "We are not advocating same rate as the self-propelled at Old Man's Cave State Lodge peaple to get them to ma~e the . ............... ."-&be uj lncnue ln Ucenaing lees · vehicle owner. We are mete in the H~ Hills, it was study. and now another (II'OIIp ' Ar1111eiJ Qllleel: Cud"'•te • .....,., mobile home, or Interested in uniformity 111an pointed out that this study was wanta to atop lhe work. Sc' II It n. 881, Okla. U. hwl 1n111n ol any kind," he anything else." the respon.!libUity ol a slate SCOPS 'lriU continue to work nm.. 1 .. tile Anay Ia The registrar has asked th• ·wide organization such as lhe for a 1tudy, presenting both ' CINCINNATI - Junior Set't tu,irnudwaslut Clrrr nplelned thal lhe Ohio Attorney General for a ·.· Ohio Environmental Council, sides of the question of whetber fulliNick Pal Ragon ICIII'ed two en • at n. Jn ' a, s. ? I ol lloiAir Vehlclea Is ruling .on lhe prOblem: since lhe Scioto River affects to tutv_t. or no~ to bave, dlma.lt twcli:IOWIIIIn the MtaiiiiNIIf • c. 4 1117 pnt .. tf Glllll ata1 1.&1111 to del;ermlne tlie economy, health, and has just cost the fedetal lo lead Xavier lei a lU vtctary .AaMI =s.ll!lllnl, tile ..... .. IIGllllf.,...ued natural resOurces rl: the wl]ole government more tl:an f3 over Mal'lhall Saturday. ZI.· J••r'-1• lle•teaul rial &Is 'vtl,kwlhouldbe state. bUlion for' Oood reUef IIIla put Xavier, 1n ~ Ita record to m 1s• 111111.8. Dop• Ia ,_ r' tftN u P" •woger Nichols 1~ T~;enton St. l~ Quolilig a SCOPS spOkesfnll BtNelllerl C. W. Poll 7 Southern Conn. 0 year. . 3-3, took aclvantalil cl.llarllllll ·,• 11'11 !127!q ''If llluiiUii de tbe Alablma M I I TIIIIL' u. .... man, ''The pec~ple who IIJ'e 24 Florida 7 ''Can we afford oot to have ·turnovers to aet up both lalil:bC... IIIII. ''Tbla type Vanderbilt 21 Wm, & Mary 11 fighting th,e dams on the· Oood .... Jn •h, ... It • control?" said the SCOPS dOWIII. . ., ........... IIIIa be Giorgia ·u Mississippi 13 cI t tributaries of lhe Scioto River IIIC*elllllll. I "i· ..•..·.-. ~. ,•, .:~ ....._, .., ,..• ' .•"'·:· ...• >: ... "'"'·· ::· . •• ·~ •; ::; ;' .·. ' .••. ~ • •• • -:· : : : ~ . .' , :,. ·:For Mi~chell Buggers' • Band Show" Chlldren in large OOI.ORFUL STORYBOOK CHARACI'ERS on signs wiU mark the ''reading road" ·thrQugh Meigs County. The signs will be erected at stops of the Boolanoblle with·the first one to go up ln Rutland lhis month. Meeting Thursday night with Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta . Sigma Phi Sorority, sponsors of the "reading road", Mrs. Vilma Pikko ja sketched lhe Mother Goose scene which will be painted on the first marker. · • . d BYIaws ReVIewe MEIGS.iHEATRE · Bands Joined Gavin Plant By CHARLENE H()EFLICH POMEROY - ',Just as Dorothy in the Wizard of 0z followed the yellow brick road to the Land of Oz -lhat place of enchantment- patrons soon will follow the "reading road" in Meigs County through a kaledioscope of . storybook characters marking the route of l!lr. Eddy Educator. The plan for marking the boo[anobile stops was proposed by Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, extension librarian, to members of XI Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Thursday night; and the sorority assumed lhe project of establishing the "reading road". Ten large . signs each No Increase Of Fees Seen By Registrar "''w !, Issues Vandals Friday Puton Table MARRIAGE Of.Council THE LOVE DOCJORS. and .ec ••• ........ ,. ~-- w. ... I the home of Mrs. Mildred Karr Mrs. Pearl Welker and Mrs. Eleanor Thomas presented the program entitled "The Good Life" . Each member gave her definition of the "good life" with the concensus being that doing for others constitutes the good life. A contribution was made to the cystic fibrosis fund . Final · plans were made for the members to attend "But.terflies are Free" at the Mountaineer Dinner Theater at Hurricane, W. Va. The yard sale at the Rosenbaum residence was discussed. Mrs. Karr· and Mrs. Shirley Custer served a dessert course during a concluding social hour. "T-hat - that's correct," Baldwin answered. "I really couldn' go into lhe contents of the conversation at this time." NO ASPIRATIONS STANFORD, calif. (UP!) There's 'One candidate for the presidency who doesn't want . the job,John Hos~ers, nominee ,of the. Liberation Party, told a Stanford University audience . he thought it "unlikely" he would be elected on Nov. 7. "II . 1 thought I'd make it, l'd never have accepted the nomination;: said the dean of the University of Southern California's , School of Ph'! h 1 osop Y· Southside. Mrs. Dowell had lacerations of ·the leg and possible internal injuriea. She was taken to the hospital by the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad. Hemphill was cited for failure to yield the right of waY,. Asecond mishap occurred at 3:05 p.m: on Second Ave., where vehicles driven by Amins Kreilln, 22, E. Bruns- · wick, New Jersey and Vlril Hixori, 72, Gallipolis, collided. •STONE JARS " •EAR JARS •SALT JARS •OIL )ARS •STRAWBERRY JARS •HANGING BASKETS •POTTERY •DECORATIVE OIL LAMPS • NOVELTY 'PLATES •GIFTS •CANDLE RINGS FOR AU SEASONS . ., TAKEN T.O PVH RACINE - The Racine ER squad transported Anna Marie Lane·, Racine, Rt. 1, a maternity patient to Pleasant Valley Hospital Friday at 12:30 a.m. OPE )II 7 DAYS-8 A.M.-7 P.M. TIMBER Lower Rt. 7 & 218 . Ph. 446-0883 THE EMPIRE FOR :' · '·.. ~ ') '· ·~ .·· e· ~'.'' -.~ .·. \ ' ' SMALL DOWN PAYMENT HOLDS ANY ITEM! 5 DELIVERY BEFOR.E CHRISrMAS, ·you·PICK DATE! YOUR CHOICE OF STYLES IN DESKS . Is Damaged By Survey Asked worry · aboiit an unlicensed pistol that McCord issued him. When airlinea questioned lhe gun, a call to the Nixon campaign committee resolved the problem," Schorr quoted Baldwin as saying. · Baldwin, 37, was·interviewed at his Connecticut summer home. He has been promised ".immunity"in exchange lor his cooperation in the trial of five men charged in the break-in of the Democrilt(c headquarters. He said his job was to monitor telephone calls and Baldwin has said be did this from a hotel room across from the Watergate complex in Washington . Correspondent 'Schorr asked Baldwin, "did you monitor conversations with important Democrats, like candidates for the presidency?" "That's correct, we did," Baldwin replied. "Now, I take it you cannot tell me what was in that, for legal reasons?" GALLIPOLIS - Three persons were injured In a two car accident at: '11 :26 p.m. Friday at lhe intersection of Second Ave. and Cedar St. City police officers said an auto operated by .Lee ijemphill, 39, Northup, turned left · into the P<llh of . an : aut.o • operated by Jane Teresa Heib, 19, of Point Pleasant. Injured were Hemphill, Helb ' and a passenger, Kay Dowell, 21, Di\' se-. . hU ' Westinghouse GROUP Looking to the future, Mrs. Pikkoja also talked to the group on her plan for establishing "story stations" where adults, including senior citizens, would read to young children. Reaetiviating lhe book cart at Veterans Memorial Hospital was discussed at lhe meeting and the sorority members indicated their interest in assisting with this after the "reading road" is established .. Washable plastic covers are used on the hospital circulated books and a method of dlsih· feeling the books eliminate~ any need for concern about spreading infection of any sort, Mrs, Pikkoja said. During the meeting held at storybook characters , ....featuring in..eolOII·and"showing the. book-,, ~~~~~~~~~""r.~~~~~'""'l","'\"~i"'"', " . . '" ; mobileschedillewlllbeerected I. .., at stragvtic stops iplhe county "'·'"'"' f'~ .., .,_ ...___ .' 7 1'reaaing road' ~: •· I• mar"k the ' . \ The first one will be placed ; lhis month at Rutland and the t others will go up as they are :; prepared. Plastic pockets on ; each sign wiU be used for up-to) date schedules of the stops. ~, Each of lhe signs will carry ~ the national Right to Read ~ theme "Reading is FUNdamental". . ,. Mrs. Pikkoja repOrted in her · talk to the group lhat in Meigs County there is more Ulan one stop in every .township: Use of lhe signs, she said, will tend to create an awareness of the bookmobile service and the numerous stops maile each month to provide books for every segment of the population, young and old alike. Braves Office Scioto Basin · NEW YORK (UPI)- An exFBI agent who admits taking part in lhe Watergate bugging case said Friday "I believed that we were working for the former attorney general (.John Mitchell)." · Alfred Baldwin, Interviewed by CBS News, said he felt no guilt while electronicaUy eavedropPing on lhe Democratic National headquarters because •'the people around me were White };louse aides and consultants, and as I say I believed that we were working for the former attorney general, who was, or fs the-at tl!e time he .was in office,lhe top lawman in lhe United States, so I couldn •t question the legality of what was going on. "I just took my orders and did what I was ·instructed to do," Baldwin said. PlS correspondent Daniel Sch.orr quoted Baldwin as ·saying McCord told him "that because he was working for Mitchell, he didn't have to 'Reading R~ad Plan Set Hardware Firnr Suing for $36,405 New School Agent Worked · Three Hurt In Accident to be COLtiMBUS (UP!) ....: A representative of .the International Union of Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers will be here Monday to discuss Issues which could trigger a strike at lhe Westinghouse " plant here. , Arriving here for talks • Monday will be either ; Westinghouse IUE Conference •· Board chairman Robert Nellis • or IUE District Seven President WeaJey Steinhilber. The local union voted Thtirsday to auth~ a strike, after ' the plant on t])e city's far west side was hit by a wildcat strike earUer ln the- week. • The strike vote was. taken over wh&t J,.ocal 7.. claimed • :was a work stoppage and a • · cllange In IVork classifications • to lhat employea had to move 'from one job to anolher. MQSI ol the wotkers at the plant returned to their · jobi 'Friday when tbe company said It had to have I . UJree.day . •notice ol a atrlllt. . The company allo IBid it IIJIPel1ded 15 employes for "violence on the picket liJ!e" during the wildcat strike. PICTURES' LAMPS AND ·r '-..~ PLAQUES " Otoose Now . From A Wide O..oice. \ • . WOODEN ROCKERS i GUN CABINETS · .! ALL TYPES NOW IN MANY STOCK! ST BOOK CASES STRATOLOUNGER LO·BAC RECLINERS · Fourbe'autiful styles that don't look a bit like they recline until you want them to: ' . THE COUTURIER COAT Pick a coat with a French accent; a feeling for immaculate detail, and supreme elegance in sculptured Verona polyester do~ble knit. Twin·button, demi·,fit silhouette w1th flared skirt and open collar; machine washable and Zepel treated for rain and $fain resistance. Milium lined for light-welg~t warmth. O!oose Khaki. Wine, for r'(lisses 6·.16. ·• '55111 ..9..J. · sHOP ·THE •.•• ... STRATOLOUNGERS IN ALL ·sTYLES & PRICE RANGES �' . ·' ·; Ex~FBI 23 Fined By Court '•• • • .' •• •'•• •• •• • ••• •~ ' •'' • • • • •• •••• POMEROY - Twenty·three defendants were fined and 11 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W: Porter: were Clarence Sanes, . Stewart, David L. Caldwell, Gi!llipolis, Lewis G. Taylor, Pomeroy and Neva Frederick, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $10 and costa each, speeding; Nellie P. . Frederick, Minersville, Rt. I, · .$15 and costa, speeding; John · L. Siders; Gallipolis, f5 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Leonard Gilmore, r.fiddleport, Rt. 1, $10 liiJd costs, stop sign violation; ·George Meredilh, Columbus, ~0 and costs, license · IIUSpended 30 days, reckless operation r::-carl Vanover, Syracuse, $10 and costs, speeding; Darwood Napper, Langsville, RL. I, $10 and costs, QUEEN AND OOURT- Julia iw~ was crowned are, frmt row, Jemy Bentley and Steven Crow, 8eCIIIIId row, left or center; .Frances HUllBomeccming ~een of Melgs Hlgb Sc!Dol during pre-game 1-t', Debbie Gallagher, S!erry uunbert, Ava Sayre, Leta nell, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $10 and ceremooles Friday oight at the Meigs.Jackson game. Shown FIDyd and Queen Julia; back row, Randy Haynes, ~ruce costs, expired operators Blackston, Mike Sayre, Rich Bailey and Jim Boggs. license; Chafles D. Jones, Middleport, Rt. I, f5 and costs, There was no bandsman of the w.eek between 1,500 and 2,000 fans was on hand no brakes; Delb!lrt Patterson, selected as Director Dwight Goins com- for the bonfire pep rally in Rutland. Portland, $150 and costs, three mented, "The entire band did an out- futsidered a bright spot, was the excellent days confinement, license · llraln cl. the trio. . .> 1be Jigbts were turned off and the standing job." The Marauder band had a showing of the junior high band directed suspended for six months, major'elte corps led by senior Brenda busy weekend with parades, halftime by Fred Ruth which formed for lhe restricted driving privileges, driving while intoxicated; · homecoming parade. There's a lad in your neighb~rhood who really delivers 'hlylor presented a smoolh fire baton shows and competition. The junior and senior bands marched Goins and Ruth expressed their Francis Baker, Pomeroy ;-$20 routine to ''Make Me Smile." the facts. It's the news -local and worldwide- and In a ellll.omary exit the band moved in Pomeroy, Middleport and Rutland personal thanks to the respective police and costs, speeding; Stanley A. the field in a roncert fonnation Thursday before large crowds of spec- and fire departments for a "great job" in Cramlet, Washington, W. Va., advertisements and town happenings. He's a yo~~r~g $10 and costs, failure to stop Jlla)'lng a Moflitt arrangement of "Battle tators. An apparent record crowd of the three parade towns. within assur.ed clear distance; llypm rl: the Republic." In a four count businessman in the old tradition. Your newspaperboy? Roy A. Briggs, Pataskala, $150 IIIIIHIIlfDI the formation was turned Into and costs, three days con· He's the greatest! lllree C(JIJIIJIIIY fronts and moved back finemenL, license suspended ICI'OIIIthe!ield. • for six months, restricted driving privileges, driving .while intoxicated; Robert Raiguel, Reedsville, license revoked for life, driving while intoxicated, 10 days con. finement and coots, · driving GALUPOUS - Edward T. 1970, his hardware store was amount, plus a missing inunder suspension; Roger D. Evans, doing business as covered by insurance· when a surance contract. Coats, Minersville, Rt. I, $10 Farmer's Hardware, Saturday fire damaged Its contents · Two divorce petitions were BY DALE ROTHGEB, JR. and costs, excessive speed; filed a suit in Gallia County which were valued at $72,000 GAWPOUS- A community "Early al~o filed Saturday. Judith Charles A. Nuckles, Gallipolis, Common Pleas Court against prior to the blaze. Ollldboocl Center" for children ages three Hamilton, Rt. I, Vinton, filed a $10 and costs, left of center; American · Hardware Mutual Evans says the insurance petition on grounds of gross lhrouch five ia in operation bere, thanks to Fred Miller, Racine, ·RD, Insurance Company and lhe company has refused to pay ne2lect of duty and extreme the Grace United Methodist Church . destruction of property, · Rev. Jamell Brunner, associate pastor Buckeye Union Insurance $36,405 in damages claimed in cruelty from William W. restitution and costs; Charles Company. ol the church, who is working on. his the blaze. He seeks that Hamilton, same address. They · . E. Rhodes, Racine; Rt, 2, f5 Masl8-'s ol Divinity Degree, is director of Plaintiff says that on Oct. 16, were married Jan. 19, 1959 and and costs, no muffler; Wayne the center. Rev. BrUnner has a degree in have one child. Chappeleau, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, Education Administration from West Roscoe Houck, Eureka Star $15 and costa, s~edi,pg ; VIrginia Wesleyan University and ha.~ Rt., charged gross neglect of Richard Lee Fraley, Mallory, worked in pre acbool education. His center duty against Hazel Houck, W.Va., $10and costs, improper Is patterned after a similar one in West same address . They were registration, 10 days conV'll'ginla. · . . ·.. lllafl'i~tlAug,l!a, m.a and have nntment, license suspeiided GALUPOUS - Revisions of was Mr. Glenn Smith, County two adult children. FUty children are enrolled at lhe for six months, driving while its bylaws were, considered by Engineer. church. Classes are held daily from 9 to the ·Gallia County Regional intoxicated. Members present included 11:30 a.m. • •• Forfeiting bonds were Harry Planning Commission at Its Denver Walker, Roy Moses, · Other. pellOIIlH!l includes Mrs. Keith R. Burke, Marietta, Alez monthly meeting Wednesday. Joe Stewart, Morris Haskins, Sbeelll, Ullistant director; Mrs. Marilyn Pat Meeker, planning con- and Ken Myers. Halley, Cheshire, Rt. 2, and Bnumer, Mrs. Mary Niday, Mrs. Debbie Richard G. Mann, Canton, sultant representing the firm of Gallia E·R Men Sunday 1hru Salvrday RGee, Mrs. Rachel Pullins, Mrs. Sara October 15-21 Surveys Unlimited, with lhe $27.50 each, speeding; Andrew Spurlock, Mrs. Beverly Louden, and Mrs. THE GOO FATHER Banfi, Jr., Huntington, P'l.50, assistance of Carmen Scott, · R Gloria Dinner, Instructors; Mrs. Beverly Marion Brando ART CLASSMrs. Rachel Pullins, center, conlllcts an art class, one of lhe .director of the Logan-UnionMake Five uns passing stopped school bus; (R) Walker, subltitute and Mrs. Patty Evans, J hours of steadily nin.e curriculum subjects offered at Community Early Childhood Center at the Billy R. Ferguson, West Champaign Regional Planning teacber and helpers, Janet Yoho, Ki,m GALLIPOLIS - Gallia entertainment. Columbia, $350, driving while Commission, reviewed the c 0 u n t y •s v 0 1u n tee r engrossing Elcessor and Lynn Mitchell. Grace United MelhodlSt Church. Adults $1 .50, Children 75c. Each teacher underwent a ti().bour intoxica ted; Lesion • E. bylaws with the commission Emergency Rescue Squad Dawson, Corning, and Harley .members. training aeaston this summer on teaching · made five runs Friday and B. Day, Canton, $357.50 each, concepts. Enrollee~ are children residing Meeker has been in the Saturday, the first at 11:46 driving while intoxicated; county for. the past three days, a.m. Friday to Texas Rd., In lhe C(JIJiffiuility regardless of lheir Alfred D. Mugtage, Marietta, Interviewing public officials where Mrs Monroe Ball 45 relic ion. Rl. 3, $27.50, failure to dis]ilay and citizens, collecting data for , was sufferlng from a heart Another important facet stressed is (Continued from page I ) (Continued from page 1) license plates; Lawrence 'analysis and eventual inc.luslon' condition. She was transferred lhatthe center is not based upon need only. crowned homecoming queen by John C. NEXT PROGRAM Johnston, Portland, Rl. 1, in reports to the Comousslon. to the Holzer Medical Center. ~nlllpay a $25permonlh tuition fee Wickline, high school principal. 'Rotarian John Will announced the $159.55, illegal deer, bonald for lhe lnstruction.ln addition to basic preConnie Jones, age 2, Bidwell, Terry Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. speaker next Friday evening wiU be Dr. Ci'eineans, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, He is being a~isted by Jo~ acbool education, children are·offered nine Jay Hall, Jr., Rt. 1, Cheshire, was lhe Bryant and MISS ~ah Wm- was taken to lhe hospital for Tonight, Ocl. 15 Alphus Christensen, president of Rio $159.55, illegal deer; Brady S. lers, students at Rio Grande treatment following . an apCUITlculwn areas to study. They are math runnerup. · Grande College·. , readlneaa, language readiness, art, home Kraft, Columbus, $25, ·ex. College. . parent snake bite on lhe neck. "DOBERMAN GANG". Jeannie Gindlesberger, daughter of Rotarians are asked to brinl{ ~uesta to cessive speed. living, science, music, drama, large Mr. and Mrs. Gindlesberger, Rt. 1, ByronMabe Meeker expressed hia apAnother call was to Cline's muscle coordination and small muscle Gallipolis, was ·the junior attendant; the meeting and to notify secretary John Julie Parrish p-eciatloo for lhe cooperative Trailer Court where Jo Ann Werner during the week of guests to be Rated (GPl coordination, There Is also a story telling Marcella Nunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. attitude displayed by an of the Burns was having breathing Plus expected to come. lime and a rest period. persons Wllh whom he . has difficulties. She was taken to NO WAY OUT Norris Nunn of Rt. I, Gallipolis, Ladies of Heath Church served dinner Tile school Is operated on a 180-day sophomore attendant, and Marsha Dillard, communicated. He especlaJ!y Pleasant Valley Hospital. Gene Hackman calendar just as. all public schools in lhis daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dillard of at 6 p.m. President Gene Riggs presided. Karen Black complimented Mr. Erftle Squadslllen were called at Krls Krlsfofferson area.lf lhey wish, parents may send their Rt. I, GaUipolis, freshman attendant. Thompson, who piloted the 10:30 a.m. Saturday to !Rl children to the center until they are ready plane in which an aertal survey Cheshire were Bladen Lott was EM:orts were Johnny Berkley, Mark MANHATTAN, Kan . to enter the first grade. of the county was conducted. doa. M!Uer, Rod Ferguson, Rick Wholrey and Dennis Morrison passed for Anolher.&uest at the meeting Tills Is the first such type or "open Don Price. two touchdowns and Isaac classroom situation" centers to be placed Jackson powered over for Southern's band under lhe direction of In operation in the .old French City. Tom PhiUlps, twin brother of KC band another Saturday to lead BLOOMINGTON,lnd.- The - The center's board of governors Is director David Phillips, participated in lhe Kansas State to a 2().19 victory BUFFALO, N. Y. (UPI) ~lunistic Indiana Hoosiers """P'""' of John Byers, Mrs. Ann parade and joined in playing the Kyger over the Kansas Jayhawks, a Youths attempting to bnlk swamped the ambitious Bowen, Mrs. Mary Niday, Mrs. [.(!Is Jea., Creek alma mater, The National Anthem victory sav~ by a spoiled twointo Memorial Auditorium here Wisconsin Badgers . 33·7 Slnuna and Mrs. Keilh Sheets. and two other selections. pain~ conversion . Friday night (!lr a rock concert Saturday in a Big Ten battle Sun. Oct•.Js .caused extensive damlge to . decided by·a record four field the executive offices of the goals by Swedish kicker Chris Victoria Vetri in • Buffalo Braves of the National TAFT SAID SO GIIJ'Iner, plus twJJ touchdown WASHINGTON (UP!) Basketball A"'Idation. Brav• passes and a scoring run by officials ·Mtlmaled damllle at Sen. Robert A. Taft, Jr., R· Ted McNulty. Ohio, was one of the . 20 bel\\'een $25,000 tmd taO,OOO. ' Republicans who voted against Five juvenilel were ta1re11 YALE ROMPS !Rl the )>iU which would give the Into custody after, they brab NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UPI) President limited aulhortty to into the . offices through a and - ·Unbeaten Yale overcut appropriations. The Senate window. whelmed hapless Brown wl.th passed the measure 46-28. Sen. Braves omcials said the COLUMBUS-C. Donald uniform with lhe automobil• II flrlt-perlod points and went Curry, Registrar of Motor fee." This will not apply to any CHlLUCOTHE - The South William B. Sasbe, R.Ohio, did youths damaged a large aeeCillO a ~19 Ivy League victory tion of the Brnea' Ill• Vehicles, alated today that lhe cam~r trailers . Central Ohio Preservation not vote. Saturday. "I am apposed to an Increase Sdl!iety has asked lhe Ohio lerlainment Illite, IDclndiJII a Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles Tllree touchdowns by (R) II not c01181derlng any fee ln- in anr, Ucensing fee," Curry Environmental Council, of do not .look at the complete wan, PJrt of a celllng, tahhl, Sophomore Fullback Tyrell 1ampa chail'l. emphasized. "If the self.creue. for travel trailers, which SCOPS Is a member, to picture and the effect it could Bllllllnp.of Cllcago and an eo. camper traDers, or mobile propelled recreational vehicle appoint· a task for~ to study have on the state as a whole. Pollee said the youthl IP" DANIEL DAVIIIS yard acoriDg run by AJl.(vy is recla88ified as a ]ia~nger bame trallen. GAUJPOLIII- DM1e1 p, the Sdoto River and Its The Army engineers ,were parenUy didn't know · wt~tre "Many people have mlsin- vehicle, I believe we can trlbutaties, as to pollution, soU invited by the people of Ohio to they 'Were wbm 1bey bnll:e IDto Dt-'Mr ud halfbuk Dick Jaubon of .....,Jr . ,tf. d lerpreted recent reports ln- alleviate existing Inequities erQSlon, water conservation, make a study of flood control the darkened offices, an Mn. D. Pnl Dntea, Ut Swampacotl, Mala., ftatm ed dlmllns a &eneral review of toward the average camper plant and olher life, scenic and as a result to build dams.to cauaed the damage lrYialto Foutll An., G1Uipoll1, VIlle's third llraipt win IJid 8nl triumph In l~e plily. IIIOIGr Yeldcle ddinltion ·and liiJd mobile home owner, who Is value and flood control. impound a water supply. Il get Into the 1n1 wiMn 1!111 --a,· - I"'D•ktl•ed lcwwlnc ICMdulea, '' Curry ·pres!!nU)' being c~rgi!Cf lhe At a recent SCOPS meeting took a lot of effort by many rock concert was belle held. u umy Uelfe ~ llld. "We are not advocating same rate as the self-propelled at Old Man's Cave State Lodge peaple to get them to ma~e the . ............... ."-&be uj lncnue ln Ucenaing lees · vehicle owner. We are mete in the H~ Hills, it was study. and now another (II'OIIp ' Ar1111eiJ Qllleel: Cud"'•te • .....,., mobile home, or Interested in uniformity 111an pointed out that this study was wanta to atop lhe work. Sc' II It n. 881, Okla. U. hwl 1n111n ol any kind," he anything else." the respon.!libUity ol a slate SCOPS 'lriU continue to work nm.. 1 .. tile Anay Ia The registrar has asked th• ·wide organization such as lhe for a 1tudy, presenting both ' CINCINNATI - Junior Set't tu,irnudwaslut Clrrr nplelned thal lhe Ohio Attorney General for a ·.· Ohio Environmental Council, sides of the question of whetber fulliNick Pal Ragon ICIII'ed two en • at n. Jn ' a, s. ? I ol lloiAir Vehlclea Is ruling .on lhe prOblem: since lhe Scioto River affects to tutv_t. or no~ to bave, dlma.lt twcli:IOWIIIIn the MtaiiiiNIIf • c. 4 1117 pnt .. tf Glllll ata1 1.&1111 to del;ermlne tlie economy, health, and has just cost the fedetal lo lead Xavier lei a lU vtctary .AaMI =s.ll!lllnl, tile ..... .. IIGllllf.,...ued natural resOurces rl: the wl]ole government more tl:an f3 over Mal'lhall Saturday. ZI.· J••r'-1• lle•teaul rial &Is 'vtl,kwlhouldbe state. bUlion for' Oood reUef IIIla put Xavier, 1n ~ Ita record to m 1s• 111111.8. Dop• Ia ,_ r' tftN u P" •woger Nichols 1~ T~;enton St. l~ Quolilig a SCOPS spOkesfnll BtNelllerl C. W. Poll 7 Southern Conn. 0 year. . 3-3, took aclvantalil cl.llarllllll ·,• 11'11 !127!q ''If llluiiUii de tbe Alablma M I I TIIIIL' u. .... man, ''The pec~ple who IIJ'e 24 Florida 7 ''Can we afford oot to have ·turnovers to aet up both lalil:bC... IIIII. ''Tbla type Vanderbilt 21 Wm, & Mary 11 fighting th,e dams on the· Oood .... Jn •h, ... It • control?" said the SCOPS dOWIII. . ., ........... IIIIa be Giorgia ·u Mississippi 13 cI t tributaries of lhe Scioto River IIIC*elllllll. I "i· ..•..·.-. ~. ,•, .:~ ....._, .., ,..• ' .•"'·:· ...• >: ... "'"'·· ::· . •• ·~ •; ::; ;' .·. ' .••. ~ • •• • -:· : : : ~ . .' , :,. ·:For Mi~chell Buggers' • Band Show" Chlldren in large OOI.ORFUL STORYBOOK CHARACI'ERS on signs wiU mark the ''reading road" ·thrQugh Meigs County. The signs will be erected at stops of the Boolanoblle with·the first one to go up ln Rutland lhis month. Meeting Thursday night with Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta . Sigma Phi Sorority, sponsors of the "reading road", Mrs. Vilma Pikko ja sketched lhe Mother Goose scene which will be painted on the first marker. · • . d BYIaws ReVIewe MEIGS.iHEATRE · Bands Joined Gavin Plant By CHARLENE H()EFLICH POMEROY - ',Just as Dorothy in the Wizard of 0z followed the yellow brick road to the Land of Oz -lhat place of enchantment- patrons soon will follow the "reading road" in Meigs County through a kaledioscope of . storybook characters marking the route of l!lr. Eddy Educator. The plan for marking the boo[anobile stops was proposed by Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, extension librarian, to members of XI Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Thursday night; and the sorority assumed lhe project of establishing the "reading road". Ten large . signs each No Increase Of Fees Seen By Registrar "''w !, Issues Vandals Friday Puton Table MARRIAGE Of.Council THE LOVE DOCJORS. and .ec ••• ........ ,. ~-- w. ... I the home of Mrs. Mildred Karr Mrs. Pearl Welker and Mrs. Eleanor Thomas presented the program entitled "The Good Life" . Each member gave her definition of the "good life" with the concensus being that doing for others constitutes the good life. A contribution was made to the cystic fibrosis fund . Final · plans were made for the members to attend "But.terflies are Free" at the Mountaineer Dinner Theater at Hurricane, W. Va. The yard sale at the Rosenbaum residence was discussed. Mrs. Karr· and Mrs. Shirley Custer served a dessert course during a concluding social hour. "T-hat - that's correct," Baldwin answered. "I really couldn' go into lhe contents of the conversation at this time." NO ASPIRATIONS STANFORD, calif. (UP!) There's 'One candidate for the presidency who doesn't want . the job,John Hos~ers, nominee ,of the. Liberation Party, told a Stanford University audience . he thought it "unlikely" he would be elected on Nov. 7. "II . 1 thought I'd make it, l'd never have accepted the nomination;: said the dean of the University of Southern California's , School of Ph'! h 1 osop Y· Southside. Mrs. Dowell had lacerations of ·the leg and possible internal injuriea. She was taken to the hospital by the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad. Hemphill was cited for failure to yield the right of waY,. Asecond mishap occurred at 3:05 p.m: on Second Ave., where vehicles driven by Amins Kreilln, 22, E. Bruns- · wick, New Jersey and Vlril Hixori, 72, Gallipolis, collided. •STONE JARS " •EAR JARS •SALT JARS •OIL )ARS •STRAWBERRY JARS •HANGING BASKETS •POTTERY •DECORATIVE OIL LAMPS • NOVELTY 'PLATES •GIFTS •CANDLE RINGS FOR AU SEASONS . ., TAKEN T.O PVH RACINE - The Racine ER squad transported Anna Marie Lane·, Racine, Rt. 1, a maternity patient to Pleasant Valley Hospital Friday at 12:30 a.m. OPE )II 7 DAYS-8 A.M.-7 P.M. TIMBER Lower Rt. 7 & 218 . Ph. 446-0883 THE EMPIRE FOR :' · '·.. ~ ') '· ·~ .·· e· ~'.'' -.~ .·. \ ' ' SMALL DOWN PAYMENT HOLDS ANY ITEM! 5 DELIVERY BEFOR.E CHRISrMAS, ·you·PICK DATE! YOUR CHOICE OF STYLES IN DESKS . Is Damaged By Survey Asked worry · aboiit an unlicensed pistol that McCord issued him. When airlinea questioned lhe gun, a call to the Nixon campaign committee resolved the problem," Schorr quoted Baldwin as saying. · Baldwin, 37, was·interviewed at his Connecticut summer home. He has been promised ".immunity"in exchange lor his cooperation in the trial of five men charged in the break-in of the Democrilt(c headquarters. He said his job was to monitor telephone calls and Baldwin has said be did this from a hotel room across from the Watergate complex in Washington . Correspondent 'Schorr asked Baldwin, "did you monitor conversations with important Democrats, like candidates for the presidency?" "That's correct, we did," Baldwin replied. "Now, I take it you cannot tell me what was in that, for legal reasons?" GALLIPOLIS - Three persons were injured In a two car accident at: '11 :26 p.m. Friday at lhe intersection of Second Ave. and Cedar St. City police officers said an auto operated by .Lee ijemphill, 39, Northup, turned left · into the P<llh of . an : aut.o • operated by Jane Teresa Heib, 19, of Point Pleasant. Injured were Hemphill, Helb ' and a passenger, Kay Dowell, 21, Di\' se-. . hU ' Westinghouse GROUP Looking to the future, Mrs. Pikkoja also talked to the group on her plan for establishing "story stations" where adults, including senior citizens, would read to young children. Reaetiviating lhe book cart at Veterans Memorial Hospital was discussed at lhe meeting and the sorority members indicated their interest in assisting with this after the "reading road" is established .. Washable plastic covers are used on the hospital circulated books and a method of dlsih· feeling the books eliminate~ any need for concern about spreading infection of any sort, Mrs, Pikkoja said. During the meeting held at storybook characters , ....featuring in..eolOII·and"showing the. book-,, ~~~~~~~~~""r.~~~~~'""'l","'\"~i"'"', " . . '" ; mobileschedillewlllbeerected I. .., at stragvtic stops iplhe county "'·'"'"' f'~ .., .,_ ...___ .' 7 1'reaaing road' ~: •· I• mar"k the ' . \ The first one will be placed ; lhis month at Rutland and the t others will go up as they are :; prepared. Plastic pockets on ; each sign wiU be used for up-to) date schedules of the stops. ~, Each of lhe signs will carry ~ the national Right to Read ~ theme "Reading is FUNdamental". . ,. Mrs. Pikkoja repOrted in her · talk to the group lhat in Meigs County there is more Ulan one stop in every .township: Use of lhe signs, she said, will tend to create an awareness of the bookmobile service and the numerous stops maile each month to provide books for every segment of the population, young and old alike. Braves Office Scioto Basin · NEW YORK (UPI)- An exFBI agent who admits taking part in lhe Watergate bugging case said Friday "I believed that we were working for the former attorney general (.John Mitchell)." · Alfred Baldwin, Interviewed by CBS News, said he felt no guilt while electronicaUy eavedropPing on lhe Democratic National headquarters because •'the people around me were White };louse aides and consultants, and as I say I believed that we were working for the former attorney general, who was, or fs the-at tl!e time he .was in office,lhe top lawman in lhe United States, so I couldn •t question the legality of what was going on. "I just took my orders and did what I was ·instructed to do," Baldwin said. PlS correspondent Daniel Sch.orr quoted Baldwin as ·saying McCord told him "that because he was working for Mitchell, he didn't have to 'Reading R~ad Plan Set Hardware Firnr Suing for $36,405 New School Agent Worked · Three Hurt In Accident to be COLtiMBUS (UP!) ....: A representative of .the International Union of Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers will be here Monday to discuss Issues which could trigger a strike at lhe Westinghouse " plant here. , Arriving here for talks • Monday will be either ; Westinghouse IUE Conference •· Board chairman Robert Nellis • or IUE District Seven President WeaJey Steinhilber. The local union voted Thtirsday to auth~ a strike, after ' the plant on t])e city's far west side was hit by a wildcat strike earUer ln the- week. • The strike vote was. taken over wh&t J,.ocal 7.. claimed • :was a work stoppage and a • · cllange In IVork classifications • to lhat employea had to move 'from one job to anolher. MQSI ol the wotkers at the plant returned to their · jobi 'Friday when tbe company said It had to have I . UJree.day . •notice ol a atrlllt. . The company allo IBid it IIJIPel1ded 15 employes for "violence on the picket liJ!e" during the wildcat strike. PICTURES' LAMPS AND ·r '-..~ PLAQUES " Otoose Now . From A Wide O..oice. \ • . WOODEN ROCKERS i GUN CABINETS · .! ALL TYPES NOW IN MANY STOCK! ST BOOK CASES STRATOLOUNGER LO·BAC RECLINERS · Fourbe'autiful styles that don't look a bit like they recline until you want them to: ' . THE COUTURIER COAT Pick a coat with a French accent; a feeling for immaculate detail, and supreme elegance in sculptured Verona polyester do~ble knit. Twin·button, demi·,fit silhouette w1th flared skirt and open collar; machine washable and Zepel treated for rain and $fain resistance. Milium lined for light-welg~t warmth. O!oose Khaki. Wine, for r'(lisses 6·.16. ·• '55111 ..9..J. · sHOP ·THE •.•• ... STRATOLOUNGERS IN ALL ·sTYLES & PRICE RANGES �,. • -:nle' .., :n.-. Sedinet. S!eday. 0c1. 1$, " 1m · ·' . i - The SIIKiay Timii•Seatinel, Slllday, Oct.l5,1972 Plans Completed By ·Mi~s ·Edelblute 5 Die in ..Headon crash Alinl P'eacart Ddadlment, Center w~ile nndergoing onder · treatmmt left wilb . gotng ideDified the dead smgery. llis father to get care at a ,... W. D Mien,., tU lllll lftnlz F. Thompson, 52. Huntington llospitiil,' Slrt«; Gktl Fbanl Ltw,ll, . Tet'l'aCC Belglrts, 1\partJ:neJll parently tOr minor inj~. w11ea two cars collidfd in a Ills bnl.litu, Stn-e Allel ....... 38, Morgantown, husband. d. Trooper Baumprdner said • 1M!'" cratiJ Oft State Jt,., UU l3ill line&, *II ol the dead wmnan, 'll'aSadmitted OtiJders 1o11t control of a 1970 Reate 2, UmilesSJdhof Point Hra~ _, " tly• ~ · to . Holzer with extensive Pontiac which be was driving. A •t, rellillq in the death 1hom..,_, a, Moot pat.n.· . laceratiolls the bead and According to police; 1m car left of liJur Huntiagtan yoalhslllld • • A fifth victim. Robert J. was reponed in "fair" !llD- lbe road to il$ rigbt. IIGrprto'll!l WIJIIUIII llld jn. Bowen, 16, 14.30 utb Slrtoet, citiOO. Olilders' car skidded back IIW1wc iDFies ~ two alhet Huntington, early Friday Dmnis Dial, 203 Whitaker into !be higb'll'af into .the patb pa ...... .evening "l!li.S• listed in critidd Blvd., Rllnling!Gn, in the auto of a 668 Ambassa&r being lble Allice 'l'roopet A. E. coodition, but died JU!t before . with tbe other )'Oulhs,1RS first !Wiveo by 'lbllmpson, 'IIIIo was "Gene" BalliDgant....' of the mimighl in Holzer Medical taUn In l:lol%er, but inste;~d of . in his proper lane. The five youths, all in the PI'. PlEASANT - A fall ..,,,. eueukig was tillued lliO. ~ Jo'tidoy ni&fll · llr a~~etal jlrOQiioelt families •= -w .,Ill. \ ·.. ·$35~656, In ln~me Tax Is Returned car• Trooper · .Childers Baumgardner .said, were believed en rou~ to see the Partersburg 4Itmlington High back to 42 coonlies to replace · Football game. The)' left · the 10 pel. . property tax Rulltington about 6 p.m. Alike . rollbi.ctts made to property were having difficUlty · owner.~ Wider the stale iilcome notifying all of their parents, since·some of ll)em also were tax law. ·Ferguson s~ id the other eorou~ to atl.etid the football counties. would be reimbursed gaJ)le ahead of their rons. by the stale as soon as they Olilders, Marilyn Thompson, YOUTHS VEBJCI F FourBuntlngtm youlbsdiedfnm injuries suffered when thlai970GTOcueened out of OOOflol Friday · certify the roUback in their last and Glen Edward Law were evening out West Virginia Route 1 anc! crasbed head-on witb another auto. A Morgantown woman died .in the mishap's other half trn m .settlements to his ltjlled outright. vehicle.-PH()TO BY SAM NICROLS, m.. Law's older brother, Steve, office. died en rnu~ w Hoi=. Under ·the stale income tax Olilders, son of Paul and Mr. Law i.S office manager at Coostructlon Company of independent business entity. ambulance. law, cOWIIies were instructed Mrs. Thompson's body was 10 reduce real estate taxes by lletb O!ilders, is the grandson Kerr Glass Manufacturing H~mtinJrton . Traffic was delayed some 45 at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home 10 pet, the Auditor said. The of Mr, and Mrs. Paul Childers Company of Huntington. minutes while the area was The Thompsons' destination a!!d later Saturday was trans. Bowen'< pareilts are James was not learned, but M.r. being cleared of debris. legislature !hen ordered the of Gallipolis Ferry. The ac!erred to the Simpson-Olandler counlies be reimbursed by cident occurred within view of L. and Carol L. BOwen and his Thompsoo was identified as a The bodies of Mrs. T]x>mpson income tax revenue as his grandparents' home. John father is a representative of the former a!Mrtising director at and John W, O!ilders were Funeral Home in O!arleston. Steel Workers the OJJ!Tlesllln Daily Mail. He taken by ambulance to . All four of the youth$ bodies replacement of the lost Paul Qlilders is vice )ll'esident United of Child.~~ Construction Association . property tax revenue. PTl'SI'DllY is publisher of the · Pleasant Valley Hospital, were at the Clingei-Carpenter Comp,any of Huntingtoo. TheJ Dial i.S the son of C. Harold Daily Athenaeum, the West where they were pronounced Funeral Home, 328 Sixth Law . youths ·are SC?DS and Mary E. The sen.ior Virginia University student dead on arrival. The o1hers Avenue, Huntlng~on. of James N. and Maxine Law. Mr. Dial is )X'eSdent of Dial newspaper, operated as "" were taken to Holzer, also by Arrangemenl8 were pendin~. ~ COLUMBUS- State Audililr Joseph T. Ferguson announced Friday 1he fourth reim· liursement of state income tu roooey to lD (:GUI)tie,s providing (II'L1"" 1:)1 ow lll;is a pr bptt t)lla1 rtduclioo ioc!ucfing ~,646 10 Meigs CAlunty. A total of $1, 7111,1%!. 72 was 1oday'sRINNY sent back lA) the counlies, Fel'gUSOII said, with $381)$5.74 going to F·aidield County, $J%1,13%..M to ·warren County, lm177 .St to Tuscarawa$ County, $260,031.63 to Sene<'11 County, $14l,BIW>.t7 to Hardin County, $105,760.68 to Guernsey Okmty. $7'1,2&1.1.3 to Brown County, f70,1011.32 to CalToB County, SIO.m..St In Morirn Counll.md.$35,&56.4.3 to Meigs. ThiS brings lA) $12,470,612.211 the Audililr's .office has sent One-sixth of the earth's surface is covered by the At· laDiic Ocean, wbicb bold.s 85 million cubic miles of water. p;at. Marshall Alumni Meet PI'. PLEASANT- Marsball University alumni of Mason, Meig&aild Gallia ~lies met . last week at 1m Red Carpet Inn near Pl. Pleasant to discuss creation cl a new 'J'ri.County alumni chapter. · Alumni Assn. President Dr. Bill ~. Howard Sl. Clair, direclilr of the Office of Alwnni Affain at Manhall, and Don Carsoo. who bas been -ALL -"GLIDDEN" PAINTS 2PRICE SUNDAY ONLY! OPEN SUNDAY 1 PM T06 PM F1lll ... 2:21:44. E:dn lllldt Ill .llea1tlfal tolld colors er ......,.. associated with the MU ad· ministrative staf[ in several capacities , addressed the group. Plans were made to hold a general organizational meeling soon . All MU alumni <inc! former students in the Tri· County region are invited wit, the date and details w be an. nounced. Pleasant' Valley Hospital administrator Jim Farley acted as temporary chainnan and MrS. LiUy Faye Lanham as temporary recording secretary when committees were formed to work on membership, publicity, social activities and business. A. special committee was selected to recommend nominations for officers of the Del' alumni ~hapler. Alexander, Sl. Clair and Canon sllessed the forwardlooking at~ now evident in Marshall affairs, and noted the substantial conbibutions made by Marshall and if.s alwnni in education, business and iJ1. dustry in the Melgs.Gallia· Mason area. Marshall alumni who are interested in forming an MGM Alumni Association should contact the following for infonoation: Skip Meadows,~ 1405; Don Swisher, 675-56«; Bertha Filson, 67~2163 ; Pat Chapman, 675·5055; Sara Buffingwn, 675-3262 or Lois Shinn, ~1782. Priap Of 25 AIIWomens Orion Acrylic RE-USABLE ·PLASTIC .SHRINK SWEATERS tao~~!- VESTS ttlle• ~. qabl. Clear tlrreae plalll4: It a fululle lo1r ._, Jlllet. Vahlet t. SUI. PKG. 5 HOUR SAVINGS SALE MENS POLYESTER DRESS PANTS Replar .'744---~-ssgg sga7_____,$799 8111-'led:- ....... ' ~: Quasa.: Portable Color 1V WITH SOUD STATE HIGH VOLTAGE IIICTII'IIR .. •• ·: . ... '• ••'•• CARt: INCLUDED · '' •'' MotorOla makes remote contrOl e.y by ellminlling lht complicated color adjllltoo ment bU1tont from itllrantmitt.r, All you do turn the 1t1 on or off ••• change VHF.chennell . , • adjull volume from your _.., ~llllr. fiiiii·Mttic Color Tuning at the 1t1 helpt1 the CGior bll~ng. ••• .Check These Other Great Valuesl hand'- • lnsta-Matic'Color Tuning Mrs. Thompson Speaks to ·Gallipolis Garden Club Mr. Davis Is also a Junior at Olivet Nazarene College. His major is English Literature. He is also preparing for the ministry. · ' A June wedding is being GALLIPOLIS The planned. Gallipolis Garden Club met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. ·-Robert Adams, 362 Debby Dr. Co-hostess for the evening was Mrs. John Morgan The meeting was brought to order by the president, Mrs. Robert Adams, with all the members repeating the club pledge. Devotions were give by Mrs, Charles Shaver. Roll call was answered by exchange of a cutting suitable for indoor planting. Mrs. Randolph Hand reported on ·the ClVlC beautification project and announced that six dozen bulbs have bee!! donated to the club by a friend, ·Mr. Ernst Hogandobler of Olmstead, Illinois. A workshop on making items for the sale table at the •• the musical Chr·isl!nas Flower Show will choice! · held on Oct. 25 10 a.m. at the home Now you can rent a fame of Mrs. Wilson Rusk. Members CONN band instrument. . asked to bring materials trial plan and oroven and a sack lunch. Each member is responsible for selection method let you furnishing as many items as certain before you · possible for the sale table. Offer the wonderful wor·ld Mrs. Hand announced that of music to your child thi gift certificates are available easy way. See us for full for dogwood trees to be · details. No obligatio0 delivered in the spring. Anyone wishing to purchase a gift may contact Mrs. certificate Rental Applies Randolph Hand. The price is cost is $250 low as per week · To Purchase $3.50 .. If You Buy Plans are being made for the Christmas Flower Show to be held Dec. 2 and 3 at Riverby. Co-chairmen for the event are Mrs. Fred · Carman, Mrs . " . Luther Dayton and Mrs . Kenneth Frazier. Each member must furnish two 54 State Sf,, Gallipolis 446·0687 arrangements from a selection Headquarters foriCONIN of thirteen classifications and World's Most Preferred one gilt wrapped package to be ·. BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC 18"d,_tl Puth one butlon on the 118110 eUiometicatiJ balance the color hut, intlllllty, contfllll, brlghtnft.f ,,, lltld )'011 CIIIIWfiiiCtivtll the tUIOmttie flnt !Wiing. Gallia news columnist T. Sherman Porter last Thursday evening made a ''pitch against crime" at a meeting of the . Gallia County Citizens' Band, Inc. Hts put'J)Otl4l was to involve Citizens' Band operators and the public in detection and prevention of crime in Gallia · County. Aflerbriefremarks, a roundtable discussion developed as w how to prevent and detect crime. Porter discussed the advantages and difficulties of the now inaclive Committee of Gallia Countians. . This originally was to involve seven Individuals or radio stations in the IS townships of the county. The discussion centered on ways·CB Radio opera\ors could become involved In the procedures. One snag evolved as to necessary sanclions by law officials to prevent legal entanglements of lndividuaiJ. Porter and club members emphuJJed the Importance of becamiPs . Involved in crime prevention. · Other bullneu Included in the O.liniWBI the October 2& Halloween · party and the Novembel' 9 Thanksgiving dinner. The Halloween party Is open to all CB'en of the area; not ne<: urlly club member&, lnd the cbildJ:en. All are urged to- cliiiUlles u priJel ""' lie Acded. Seven new llllll1ben were Inducted, lhey· were: Ken Welker, .IIIIi Sllyre, tuke lleCGJ. l.ewll Lee, Barbara SII)Wr, ..•• MOI••ROLA . + Gallia Crime Girlie, Olin Nazarene. College, Kankakee, Illinois where she is majoring in Elementary Education. your Pitch Against ,a.-sr Mrs. Robert Thompson instrument Porter Makes ,EACH Miss Shupe Is Engaged . GALUPOUS - Mr. and 1 )\Irs. Clarence Shupe, 124, Kine on Dr., Gallipolis are ' the engagement ' of announcmg their daughter, Unda Lou, to Bruce Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Davis of CHester, W. Va. · Miss Shupe is a 1970 graduate of Gallla Academy High School, and is a Jwtior Motorole " Ounlr Poruble ColOr. TV lnllo-Molic Color Tuoing. • Plug-In Circuit Modules .Solid..tate componenta !llpl- ell but lollr chellil tvbtt. Ita cln:ult IIIOdult Mr faill, • Mt riCe Ncllnieiln cen unplug it and .,ap In an exchange module. And befON yqu "'- it, Quick Picture ond Sound. ·tivo-- !'!ut-I• IOIId ollie cl,.u~ IIIOdulol ropllico an but you're egalnenJoying111t pteuum ot MolonlltColorlV. Motarob 8ri9hl Picture •·Instant Picture and Sound • .Motorola Bright Picture Tube • Lighted Dial Channel Selector Tul!o. ~~-~• .Brown. M-WPSSOJU. ' " lV li"""•' A caption SumMy • MOIIIMy • T1te1 ilay • Jf'etlneldty Mad~: . • Roii·About Cart Included ALL TillS FOR ASPECIAL VALUE PRICE OF OILY GALLIPOLIS ..:.. Miss Meda S. Edelblute,17 Edgemont Dr., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Edelblute, has completed plans for her marriage to Mr. David B. McNeill, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Robert E. McNeill. The double-ring, open church ceremony will be performed by the Rev . Robert E. McNeill and the Rev. E. Wilson Wahl on Saturday, Oct. 2t at the First Baptist Church, Third and Locust. Music will begin at 7 p.m. and will be presented by MiSs Yvonne Ingram, organist, and Mr. Lyle Anderson, soloist. The ceremony will beghi at 7:30p.m. and the bride will be · given in marriage by both her father and mother. Miss Edelblute will have as her attendants Mrs. Jeffrey Smith, her sister, matron of honor; Miss Bennie McNeill, sister of the groom, maid of honor; Mrs. Richard Bowersox, Miss ·carol Kemper, and Miss · Debbie North, bridesmaids. Miss Julie Wedge will serve as flower girl. Mr. Douglas McNeill wiU serve as best man for his brother; Mr. William Crouch, Mr. Bruce Highberger, Mr. Larry .Lewis, and Mr. Darrell Milem, will. b<i ushers. .. . Paul D. Wedge, III, will be ring bearer. Misses Lisa and Susan Stewart will serve as taper lighters. Mrs. Nicholas Johnson and Mrs. · Johri Paul Kerns wiU register guests. Assisting with the wen reception will be Miss Jackie Commins, Miss Bar· bara Cumiagin, Mrs. · Oon Hendrickson, and Miss Joyce Love. A rehearsal dinner will be given for the wedding party by the Rev. and Mrs. Robert E. McNeill at the Red Carpet Inn on Friday, following the rehearsal. On Saturday at I . p.m. a bridesmaids luncheon will be given by Mrs. Morris Haskins · and Mrs. Paul D. Wedge, m. COllE liE ALL THE GREAT MOTOROLA QUASAR PORTAll I COLOR TV VALUU TODAY! ''IT'S . ,........ ltMul&lsiTV .. IIOIIDAY & FRIDAY 9:3htl Pll TUEi, WED., TIIURS., SAT. 1:3Ut 5PII ln 1964, Soviet Premier Nllcita · Khrushchev was ousted by Kremlin leaders and replaced DANCE PLANNED by Alexei Kosygln, Leonid The Meigs O!~ter Order of Brezhnev and Nikolai PqdgorDeMolay will sponsor a dance ~y. . . at t11e Masonic Temple in Middleport on Nov. 4 from 8:30 A thought for the day: 1r1aJ1.. p.m. to 12 mlcklight. The group A!"erlcan poet John O'Reilly Atlantis will be playing. Ad· said, "The wealth of mankind 18 mission Is $1. the wisdom they leave.'' • I U\91 judged. There are also to be five classifications in the Hortichlture Division in ad· dition to Junior Divisions and October an Invitational Class. (Exhibit: Walter · Sein· The speaker for the evening, she i mer , Ci n c inn a 1i, Mrs. Robert Thompson was Photographer ). then introduced by the SWJday,Oct.I5-F.A.C. Art program chairman . Mrs . . Auction - Bob Evans Farms · Thompson, who is Horticulture Festival. Chairman of the Winding Trail Tuesday, Oct. 17 - a·p.m. Garden Club in Pomeroy, gave Interdepartmental Meeting. a talk on preparing horSWJday, Oct. 22 - Family ticulture specimens for flower Work Day'! p.m. show exhibits. Tuesday, Oct. 24 - F .A.C. In her talk, she pointed out Trustees Meeting. SWJday, Oct. 29 - Parentthat specimens should be submitted in clear glass Child Workshop (and rain date containers and preferably for work day) . should be picked and groomed Friday, Nov. 3 - Reception the day before the judging. All for Katherine Burnside, ,. specimens to be evaluated for Parkersburg, W. Va,, judging should be absolutely November Exhibitor. clean and free of insect Autumn T.'beme damage and no varnish or , sprays should be used. In order OJ J?atriot Granae to prevent insect damage, a 6' spray of sulfl!f and oil should PATRIOT - The Patriot be applied in the early spring Grange met recently with while the planting is still in the Master Edward Parkins dormant stage. presiding. Mrs. Thompson brought with Literary program consisted her ~ variety of broadleaf and of a program with the theme · narrowleaf specimens and "Autumn." Sadie Noller read berried branches and talked Edgar Guest's poem about different varieties in "Autwnn." these classes that were Ascramble game was played suitable for growing in this by all with Sadie Notter win· area. She also told how some of ning. There was also a quiz on these could be grown from the flag. seed. Fall fire prevention rules Mrs. Thompson also talked were read by Shenie Burnett. about gathering and drying The program ~losed by seed pods, explaining what singing "Blest Be The Tie." types were most suitable for In other matters, the trustees arrangements and times of were asked to have a painter year when they should be finish painting the building. gathered. A get well card was sent to She then discussed different member Taulby Owens. specimens that had been Due to election In November, b;ought by the members. the next meeting will be Nov: A question and answer 16. period followed her most in- - - - - - - - - - ' teresting talk. demonstration on making Christmas decorations by _Mrs. Refreshments were then served by the hostesses and the Polly Hulse! of Mt. Vernon, . door prize went to Mrs. Wilson Ohio and wlll be held at the Rusk. Grace United Methodist The flower arrangement for Church on Nov. 12. Each the meeting was a beautiful fall member Is asked w bring a dried arrangement created by guest. Mrs. Wilson Rusk . Mrs. Keith Brown, prograll) chairman, announced that . the November meeting will be a GR.EATEST COAT COLLECTION TO SELECT FROM: •FUR TRIMMED COATS •FAKE FURS COATS • BOOT LENGTH 'COATS •UNTRIMMED COATS • • I'J •SUEDE JACKETS & COATS •PANT COATS •LEATHER COATS ' ... Come In Soon and See This Fantastic Collection of Coats. Use Our Convenient Lay Away Pla11. All You Have To Say Is "Yes" To Get A .•• -liNE RJ .SUR'#IIERYIII/JIY.J' NEB/I BOX -roCLIPI . '288 Set WHY CC)()I(t PICK . A !NACI. 'lOX FOR DINNER OR SlJPPERf · &~akt i~nppr. -- . "THAT OLD FASHIONED GOODNESS" GIIEICI-IOUVE PINJS,CHQ \ 2llli &.CliVE ST. - . •. - -- 1/4 ' Ct. '9910 . TAWNEY .JEWELERS 422 Stcand Ave. O.lllpolls, 011(9 ~ •• /. INCOMPARABLE" NO CQtlPONS . ,.. FURNITURE - Mrs. Raike directed vario• games for the evening's tl)o • tertainment. Prizes were woit · by Helen Grumbling and Plna Ward . The next meeting wtD .be announced in the social column. '· Refreshments were served and a.social hour foUowed. NOW HAS mE • , LARRY'S WAYSIDE lnd Joe KANAUGA - The 'C.I.C. Club met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. John Raike for its regular meeting. Nine merriben were in attendance, The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Raike. The secretary, Pina Ward and treasurer, Evelyn Rothgeb gave repofts. The birthday of Dr. Edna Gettles was ob8erved. Gallipolis ' .... lUlU ... , .......... (f / Hosts ·C. I C. Club OLUMBI $ • ,Mrs. john Raike · Solitaire! 00 = ................. - .. ..,._. ' SALE DATE OCTOBER. 16 thru 22 12X60 SCHULT SHATO. 14X64 BUDDY SAVE $70000 SAVE '90000 12X60 SCHULT SPANISH 12X65 SCHULT CUSTOM 14X60 SCHULT HOMESTEAD SAVE . '50000 SAVE '90000 SAVE $70000 • �,. • -:nle' .., :n.-. Sedinet. S!eday. 0c1. 1$, " 1m · ·' . i - The SIIKiay Timii•Seatinel, Slllday, Oct.l5,1972 Plans Completed By ·Mi~s ·Edelblute 5 Die in ..Headon crash Alinl P'eacart Ddadlment, Center w~ile nndergoing onder · treatmmt left wilb . gotng ideDified the dead smgery. llis father to get care at a ,... W. D Mien,., tU lllll lftnlz F. Thompson, 52. Huntington llospitiil,' Slrt«; Gktl Fbanl Ltw,ll, . Tet'l'aCC Belglrts, 1\partJ:neJll parently tOr minor inj~. w11ea two cars collidfd in a Ills bnl.litu, Stn-e Allel ....... 38, Morgantown, husband. d. Trooper Baumprdner said • 1M!'" cratiJ Oft State Jt,., UU l3ill line&, *II ol the dead wmnan, 'll'aSadmitted OtiJders 1o11t control of a 1970 Reate 2, UmilesSJdhof Point Hra~ _, " tly• ~ · to . Holzer with extensive Pontiac which be was driving. A •t, rellillq in the death 1hom..,_, a, Moot pat.n.· . laceratiolls the bead and According to police; 1m car left of liJur Huntiagtan yoalhslllld • • A fifth victim. Robert J. was reponed in "fair" !llD- lbe road to il$ rigbt. IIGrprto'll!l WIJIIUIII llld jn. Bowen, 16, 14.30 utb Slrtoet, citiOO. Olilders' car skidded back IIW1wc iDFies ~ two alhet Huntington, early Friday Dmnis Dial, 203 Whitaker into !be higb'll'af into .the patb pa ...... .evening "l!li.S• listed in critidd Blvd., Rllnling!Gn, in the auto of a 668 Ambassa&r being lble Allice 'l'roopet A. E. coodition, but died JU!t before . with tbe other )'Oulhs,1RS first !Wiveo by 'lbllmpson, 'IIIIo was "Gene" BalliDgant....' of the mimighl in Holzer Medical taUn In l:lol%er, but inste;~d of . in his proper lane. The five youths, all in the PI'. PlEASANT - A fall ..,,,. eueukig was tillued lliO. ~ Jo'tidoy ni&fll · llr a~~etal jlrOQiioelt families •= -w .,Ill. \ ·.. ·$35~656, In ln~me Tax Is Returned car• Trooper · .Childers Baumgardner .said, were believed en rou~ to see the Partersburg 4Itmlington High back to 42 coonlies to replace · Football game. The)' left · the 10 pel. . property tax Rulltington about 6 p.m. Alike . rollbi.ctts made to property were having difficUlty · owner.~ Wider the stale iilcome notifying all of their parents, since·some of ll)em also were tax law. ·Ferguson s~ id the other eorou~ to atl.etid the football counties. would be reimbursed gaJ)le ahead of their rons. by the stale as soon as they Olilders, Marilyn Thompson, YOUTHS VEBJCI F FourBuntlngtm youlbsdiedfnm injuries suffered when thlai970GTOcueened out of OOOflol Friday · certify the roUback in their last and Glen Edward Law were evening out West Virginia Route 1 anc! crasbed head-on witb another auto. A Morgantown woman died .in the mishap's other half trn m .settlements to his ltjlled outright. vehicle.-PH()TO BY SAM NICROLS, m.. Law's older brother, Steve, office. died en rnu~ w Hoi=. Under ·the stale income tax Olilders, son of Paul and Mr. Law i.S office manager at Coostructlon Company of independent business entity. ambulance. law, cOWIIies were instructed Mrs. Thompson's body was 10 reduce real estate taxes by lletb O!ilders, is the grandson Kerr Glass Manufacturing H~mtinJrton . Traffic was delayed some 45 at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home 10 pet, the Auditor said. The of Mr, and Mrs. Paul Childers Company of Huntington. minutes while the area was The Thompsons' destination a!!d later Saturday was trans. Bowen'< pareilts are James was not learned, but M.r. being cleared of debris. legislature !hen ordered the of Gallipolis Ferry. The ac!erred to the Simpson-Olandler counlies be reimbursed by cident occurred within view of L. and Carol L. BOwen and his Thompsoo was identified as a The bodies of Mrs. T]x>mpson income tax revenue as his grandparents' home. John father is a representative of the former a!Mrtising director at and John W, O!ilders were Funeral Home in O!arleston. Steel Workers the OJJ!Tlesllln Daily Mail. He taken by ambulance to . All four of the youth$ bodies replacement of the lost Paul Qlilders is vice )ll'esident United of Child.~~ Construction Association . property tax revenue. PTl'SI'DllY is publisher of the · Pleasant Valley Hospital, were at the Clingei-Carpenter Comp,any of Huntingtoo. TheJ Dial i.S the son of C. Harold Daily Athenaeum, the West where they were pronounced Funeral Home, 328 Sixth Law . youths ·are SC?DS and Mary E. The sen.ior Virginia University student dead on arrival. The o1hers Avenue, Huntlng~on. of James N. and Maxine Law. Mr. Dial is )X'eSdent of Dial newspaper, operated as "" were taken to Holzer, also by Arrangemenl8 were pendin~. ~ COLUMBUS- State Audililr Joseph T. Ferguson announced Friday 1he fourth reim· liursement of state income tu roooey to lD (:GUI)tie,s providing (II'L1"" 1:)1 ow lll;is a pr bptt t)lla1 rtduclioo ioc!ucfing ~,646 10 Meigs CAlunty. A total of $1, 7111,1%!. 72 was 1oday'sRINNY sent back lA) the counlies, Fel'gUSOII said, with $381)$5.74 going to F·aidield County, $J%1,13%..M to ·warren County, lm177 .St to Tuscarawa$ County, $260,031.63 to Sene<'11 County, $14l,BIW>.t7 to Hardin County, $105,760.68 to Guernsey Okmty. $7'1,2&1.1.3 to Brown County, f70,1011.32 to CalToB County, SIO.m..St In Morirn Counll.md.$35,&56.4.3 to Meigs. ThiS brings lA) $12,470,612.211 the Audililr's .office has sent One-sixth of the earth's surface is covered by the At· laDiic Ocean, wbicb bold.s 85 million cubic miles of water. p;at. Marshall Alumni Meet PI'. PLEASANT- Marsball University alumni of Mason, Meig&aild Gallia ~lies met . last week at 1m Red Carpet Inn near Pl. Pleasant to discuss creation cl a new 'J'ri.County alumni chapter. · Alumni Assn. President Dr. Bill ~. Howard Sl. Clair, direclilr of the Office of Alwnni Affain at Manhall, and Don Carsoo. who bas been -ALL -"GLIDDEN" PAINTS 2PRICE SUNDAY ONLY! OPEN SUNDAY 1 PM T06 PM F1lll ... 2:21:44. E:dn lllldt Ill .llea1tlfal tolld colors er ......,.. associated with the MU ad· ministrative staf[ in several capacities , addressed the group. Plans were made to hold a general organizational meeling soon . All MU alumni <inc! former students in the Tri· County region are invited wit, the date and details w be an. nounced. Pleasant' Valley Hospital administrator Jim Farley acted as temporary chainnan and MrS. LiUy Faye Lanham as temporary recording secretary when committees were formed to work on membership, publicity, social activities and business. A. special committee was selected to recommend nominations for officers of the Del' alumni ~hapler. Alexander, Sl. Clair and Canon sllessed the forwardlooking at~ now evident in Marshall affairs, and noted the substantial conbibutions made by Marshall and if.s alwnni in education, business and iJ1. dustry in the Melgs.Gallia· Mason area. Marshall alumni who are interested in forming an MGM Alumni Association should contact the following for infonoation: Skip Meadows,~ 1405; Don Swisher, 675-56«; Bertha Filson, 67~2163 ; Pat Chapman, 675·5055; Sara Buffingwn, 675-3262 or Lois Shinn, ~1782. Priap Of 25 AIIWomens Orion Acrylic RE-USABLE ·PLASTIC .SHRINK SWEATERS tao~~!- VESTS ttlle• ~. qabl. Clear tlrreae plalll4: It a fululle lo1r ._, Jlllet. Vahlet t. SUI. PKG. 5 HOUR SAVINGS SALE MENS POLYESTER DRESS PANTS Replar .'744---~-ssgg sga7_____,$799 8111-'led:- ....... ' ~: Quasa.: Portable Color 1V WITH SOUD STATE HIGH VOLTAGE IIICTII'IIR .. •• ·: . ... '• ••'•• CARt: INCLUDED · '' •'' MotorOla makes remote contrOl e.y by ellminlling lht complicated color adjllltoo ment bU1tont from itllrantmitt.r, All you do turn the 1t1 on or off ••• change VHF.chennell . , • adjull volume from your _.., ~llllr. fiiiii·Mttic Color Tuning at the 1t1 helpt1 the CGior bll~ng. ••• .Check These Other Great Valuesl hand'- • lnsta-Matic'Color Tuning Mrs. Thompson Speaks to ·Gallipolis Garden Club Mr. Davis Is also a Junior at Olivet Nazarene College. His major is English Literature. He is also preparing for the ministry. · ' A June wedding is being GALLIPOLIS The planned. Gallipolis Garden Club met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. ·-Robert Adams, 362 Debby Dr. Co-hostess for the evening was Mrs. John Morgan The meeting was brought to order by the president, Mrs. Robert Adams, with all the members repeating the club pledge. Devotions were give by Mrs, Charles Shaver. Roll call was answered by exchange of a cutting suitable for indoor planting. Mrs. Randolph Hand reported on ·the ClVlC beautification project and announced that six dozen bulbs have bee!! donated to the club by a friend, ·Mr. Ernst Hogandobler of Olmstead, Illinois. A workshop on making items for the sale table at the •• the musical Chr·isl!nas Flower Show will choice! · held on Oct. 25 10 a.m. at the home Now you can rent a fame of Mrs. Wilson Rusk. Members CONN band instrument. . asked to bring materials trial plan and oroven and a sack lunch. Each member is responsible for selection method let you furnishing as many items as certain before you · possible for the sale table. Offer the wonderful wor·ld Mrs. Hand announced that of music to your child thi gift certificates are available easy way. See us for full for dogwood trees to be · details. No obligatio0 delivered in the spring. Anyone wishing to purchase a gift may contact Mrs. certificate Rental Applies Randolph Hand. The price is cost is $250 low as per week · To Purchase $3.50 .. If You Buy Plans are being made for the Christmas Flower Show to be held Dec. 2 and 3 at Riverby. Co-chairmen for the event are Mrs. Fred · Carman, Mrs . " . Luther Dayton and Mrs . Kenneth Frazier. Each member must furnish two 54 State Sf,, Gallipolis 446·0687 arrangements from a selection Headquarters foriCONIN of thirteen classifications and World's Most Preferred one gilt wrapped package to be ·. BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC 18"d,_tl Puth one butlon on the 118110 eUiometicatiJ balance the color hut, intlllllty, contfllll, brlghtnft.f ,,, lltld )'011 CIIIIWfiiiCtivtll the tUIOmttie flnt !Wiing. Gallia news columnist T. Sherman Porter last Thursday evening made a ''pitch against crime" at a meeting of the . Gallia County Citizens' Band, Inc. Hts put'J)Otl4l was to involve Citizens' Band operators and the public in detection and prevention of crime in Gallia · County. Aflerbriefremarks, a roundtable discussion developed as w how to prevent and detect crime. Porter discussed the advantages and difficulties of the now inaclive Committee of Gallia Countians. . This originally was to involve seven Individuals or radio stations in the IS townships of the county. The discussion centered on ways·CB Radio opera\ors could become involved In the procedures. One snag evolved as to necessary sanclions by law officials to prevent legal entanglements of lndividuaiJ. Porter and club members emphuJJed the Importance of becamiPs . Involved in crime prevention. · Other bullneu Included in the O.liniWBI the October 2& Halloween · party and the Novembel' 9 Thanksgiving dinner. The Halloween party Is open to all CB'en of the area; not ne<: urlly club member&, lnd the cbildJ:en. All are urged to- cliiiUlles u priJel ""' lie Acded. Seven new llllll1ben were Inducted, lhey· were: Ken Welker, .IIIIi Sllyre, tuke lleCGJ. l.ewll Lee, Barbara SII)Wr, ..•• MOI••ROLA . + Gallia Crime Girlie, Olin Nazarene. College, Kankakee, Illinois where she is majoring in Elementary Education. your Pitch Against ,a.-sr Mrs. Robert Thompson instrument Porter Makes ,EACH Miss Shupe Is Engaged . GALUPOUS - Mr. and 1 )\Irs. Clarence Shupe, 124, Kine on Dr., Gallipolis are ' the engagement ' of announcmg their daughter, Unda Lou, to Bruce Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Davis of CHester, W. Va. · Miss Shupe is a 1970 graduate of Gallla Academy High School, and is a Jwtior Motorole " Ounlr Poruble ColOr. TV lnllo-Molic Color Tuoing. • Plug-In Circuit Modules .Solid..tate componenta !llpl- ell but lollr chellil tvbtt. Ita cln:ult IIIOdult Mr faill, • Mt riCe Ncllnieiln cen unplug it and .,ap In an exchange module. And befON yqu "'- it, Quick Picture ond Sound. ·tivo-- !'!ut-I• IOIId ollie cl,.u~ IIIOdulol ropllico an but you're egalnenJoying111t pteuum ot MolonlltColorlV. Motarob 8ri9hl Picture •·Instant Picture and Sound • .Motorola Bright Picture Tube • Lighted Dial Channel Selector Tul!o. ~~-~• .Brown. M-WPSSOJU. ' " lV li"""•' A caption SumMy • MOIIIMy • T1te1 ilay • Jf'etlneldty Mad~: . • Roii·About Cart Included ALL TillS FOR ASPECIAL VALUE PRICE OF OILY GALLIPOLIS ..:.. Miss Meda S. Edelblute,17 Edgemont Dr., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Edelblute, has completed plans for her marriage to Mr. David B. McNeill, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Robert E. McNeill. The double-ring, open church ceremony will be performed by the Rev . Robert E. McNeill and the Rev. E. Wilson Wahl on Saturday, Oct. 2t at the First Baptist Church, Third and Locust. Music will begin at 7 p.m. and will be presented by MiSs Yvonne Ingram, organist, and Mr. Lyle Anderson, soloist. The ceremony will beghi at 7:30p.m. and the bride will be · given in marriage by both her father and mother. Miss Edelblute will have as her attendants Mrs. Jeffrey Smith, her sister, matron of honor; Miss Bennie McNeill, sister of the groom, maid of honor; Mrs. Richard Bowersox, Miss ·carol Kemper, and Miss · Debbie North, bridesmaids. Miss Julie Wedge will serve as flower girl. Mr. Douglas McNeill wiU serve as best man for his brother; Mr. William Crouch, Mr. Bruce Highberger, Mr. Larry .Lewis, and Mr. Darrell Milem, will. b<i ushers. .. . Paul D. Wedge, III, will be ring bearer. Misses Lisa and Susan Stewart will serve as taper lighters. Mrs. Nicholas Johnson and Mrs. · Johri Paul Kerns wiU register guests. Assisting with the wen reception will be Miss Jackie Commins, Miss Bar· bara Cumiagin, Mrs. · Oon Hendrickson, and Miss Joyce Love. A rehearsal dinner will be given for the wedding party by the Rev. and Mrs. Robert E. McNeill at the Red Carpet Inn on Friday, following the rehearsal. On Saturday at I . p.m. a bridesmaids luncheon will be given by Mrs. Morris Haskins · and Mrs. Paul D. Wedge, m. COllE liE ALL THE GREAT MOTOROLA QUASAR PORTAll I COLOR TV VALUU TODAY! ''IT'S . ,........ ltMul&lsiTV .. IIOIIDAY & FRIDAY 9:3htl Pll TUEi, WED., TIIURS., SAT. 1:3Ut 5PII ln 1964, Soviet Premier Nllcita · Khrushchev was ousted by Kremlin leaders and replaced DANCE PLANNED by Alexei Kosygln, Leonid The Meigs O!~ter Order of Brezhnev and Nikolai PqdgorDeMolay will sponsor a dance ~y. . . at t11e Masonic Temple in Middleport on Nov. 4 from 8:30 A thought for the day: 1r1aJ1.. p.m. to 12 mlcklight. The group A!"erlcan poet John O'Reilly Atlantis will be playing. Ad· said, "The wealth of mankind 18 mission Is $1. the wisdom they leave.'' • I U\91 judged. There are also to be five classifications in the Hortichlture Division in ad· dition to Junior Divisions and October an Invitational Class. (Exhibit: Walter · Sein· The speaker for the evening, she i mer , Ci n c inn a 1i, Mrs. Robert Thompson was Photographer ). then introduced by the SWJday,Oct.I5-F.A.C. Art program chairman . Mrs . . Auction - Bob Evans Farms · Thompson, who is Horticulture Festival. Chairman of the Winding Trail Tuesday, Oct. 17 - a·p.m. Garden Club in Pomeroy, gave Interdepartmental Meeting. a talk on preparing horSWJday, Oct. 22 - Family ticulture specimens for flower Work Day'! p.m. show exhibits. Tuesday, Oct. 24 - F .A.C. In her talk, she pointed out Trustees Meeting. SWJday, Oct. 29 - Parentthat specimens should be submitted in clear glass Child Workshop (and rain date containers and preferably for work day) . should be picked and groomed Friday, Nov. 3 - Reception the day before the judging. All for Katherine Burnside, ,. specimens to be evaluated for Parkersburg, W. Va,, judging should be absolutely November Exhibitor. clean and free of insect Autumn T.'beme damage and no varnish or , sprays should be used. In order OJ J?atriot Granae to prevent insect damage, a 6' spray of sulfl!f and oil should PATRIOT - The Patriot be applied in the early spring Grange met recently with while the planting is still in the Master Edward Parkins dormant stage. presiding. Mrs. Thompson brought with Literary program consisted her ~ variety of broadleaf and of a program with the theme · narrowleaf specimens and "Autumn." Sadie Noller read berried branches and talked Edgar Guest's poem about different varieties in "Autwnn." these classes that were Ascramble game was played suitable for growing in this by all with Sadie Notter win· area. She also told how some of ning. There was also a quiz on these could be grown from the flag. seed. Fall fire prevention rules Mrs. Thompson also talked were read by Shenie Burnett. about gathering and drying The program ~losed by seed pods, explaining what singing "Blest Be The Tie." types were most suitable for In other matters, the trustees arrangements and times of were asked to have a painter year when they should be finish painting the building. gathered. A get well card was sent to She then discussed different member Taulby Owens. specimens that had been Due to election In November, b;ought by the members. the next meeting will be Nov: A question and answer 16. period followed her most in- - - - - - - - - - ' teresting talk. demonstration on making Christmas decorations by _Mrs. Refreshments were then served by the hostesses and the Polly Hulse! of Mt. Vernon, . door prize went to Mrs. Wilson Ohio and wlll be held at the Rusk. Grace United Methodist The flower arrangement for Church on Nov. 12. Each the meeting was a beautiful fall member Is asked w bring a dried arrangement created by guest. Mrs. Wilson Rusk . Mrs. Keith Brown, prograll) chairman, announced that . the November meeting will be a GR.EATEST COAT COLLECTION TO SELECT FROM: •FUR TRIMMED COATS •FAKE FURS COATS • BOOT LENGTH 'COATS •UNTRIMMED COATS • • I'J •SUEDE JACKETS & COATS •PANT COATS •LEATHER COATS ' ... Come In Soon and See This Fantastic Collection of Coats. Use Our Convenient Lay Away Pla11. All You Have To Say Is "Yes" To Get A .•• -liNE RJ .SUR'#IIERYIII/JIY.J' NEB/I BOX -roCLIPI . '288 Set WHY CC)()I(t PICK . A !NACI. 'lOX FOR DINNER OR SlJPPERf · &~akt i~nppr. -- . "THAT OLD FASHIONED GOODNESS" GIIEICI-IOUVE PINJS,CHQ \ 2llli &.CliVE ST. - . •. - -- 1/4 ' Ct. '9910 . TAWNEY .JEWELERS 422 Stcand Ave. O.lllpolls, 011(9 ~ •• /. INCOMPARABLE" NO CQtlPONS . ,.. FURNITURE - Mrs. Raike directed vario• games for the evening's tl)o • tertainment. Prizes were woit · by Helen Grumbling and Plna Ward . The next meeting wtD .be announced in the social column. '· Refreshments were served and a.social hour foUowed. NOW HAS mE • , LARRY'S WAYSIDE lnd Joe KANAUGA - The 'C.I.C. Club met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. John Raike for its regular meeting. Nine merriben were in attendance, The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Raike. The secretary, Pina Ward and treasurer, Evelyn Rothgeb gave repofts. The birthday of Dr. Edna Gettles was ob8erved. Gallipolis ' .... lUlU ... , .......... (f / Hosts ·C. I C. Club OLUMBI $ • ,Mrs. john Raike · Solitaire! 00 = ................. - .. ..,._. ' SALE DATE OCTOBER. 16 thru 22 12X60 SCHULT SHATO. 14X64 BUDDY SAVE $70000 SAVE '90000 12X60 SCHULT SPANISH 12X65 SCHULT CUSTOM 14X60 SCHULT HOMESTEAD SAVE . '50000 SAVE '90000 SAVE $70000 • �' ' .\ ' · - ·11'1'"\8)' l 'JIIlel: .. ~. :s&maay, uet. ~' UfJZ - PHARMACIST ·.ON DUTY ' CAMERA · - . . " 99 . COMPLETE ~TRACK CAR' STEREO WITH 2 SPEAKERS GIUElTE . . ' *29 I• RIGHT GUARD · GILLEnE · FOAMY e 95 70Z. GIFT WRAP ' BY NORTHERN ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC - ROOM VAPORIZER · for· ge .· 1 GAL ' 9 •1.00 VALUE SAVE 61' ' ' 1 Gal. Cool Mist UnitS ·No•.36. · ' heragra · 1'h Gal. Cool Mist Units . No. 77 M $9.99 19 $ ~- • - ASSORTED VACUUM · ALKA-SELTZER "NER 4 Qt ELECTRIC CORN 79~ 'ElECTRIC . FRY PAN ' - ·- ' '"'i iiiiJ 'I '111:tr ' lOO's . THE COLD SEASON WILL SOON BE HERE SHOP NOW AND SAVE CHEER 3 LB. BOX KLEENEX 70 COUNT . ...,.. .FEVER THERMOMETERS BINOCULARS · ' '1.25 VALUE · 7x50 REG. $49.95 . LISTERINE ANTISEPTI.C REG. $1 29 'PLASTIC HOUSEWARES . WITH STORAGE CASE ' SET Of 4MUGS PAD WIZARD· CANDY SBEGilAl 9 oz. ' 'Oct. "BEER MUG" SHAKERS· 8-22 . . JUMI) ' '1.50-----·NOW 39~ . . '2.50----- - NOW W ,, '3.50 ·-----NOW '1 A9 UNIQUE 4W' TALL CONVERSATION PIECES '2.00 VALUE ,· •• - t• . ~ CURL ElECTRIC ·. • HAIR SEtTER GULF TOTEM BAGS' ............ ·.: . ... ..-··- ·. . . ae ~ :.:..::_ ~ TRASH BAGS PKG. OF'lO ' ----- .'.·$289 =. . . . P!.lbs...... reg.$360 .,. . OOUPONGOODFOR · . · ~EO!·~ . '2.00~ . FAVORLTES " 00 THERMO 00 for$ ' CHRISTMAS CARDS . SALT & PEPPER:SET 2FOR. " METAL COOKWARE ASSORTMENT . once-a-ye~r AIR 'FRESHENER · ~~ EACH ' lOK WU PROOF '4.95 VMUE · COLOGNE ' ,( I NORTHERN ELECTRIC HEAnNG eARPEGE •CHANEL NO. 5 eMYSIN •TABU FAMOUS PURSE SIZE • ' IN A TREE · 'I VA L UABLE COUPON 1 PT. 8 FL. OZ. GIANT SIZE . IVORY_ LIQUID . •· ·· ONLY 39' ~ :FRUTH'S · AT WITH THIS COUPOII ~ oma ~=-m•ES , LIE 1 COWOIII'Eit ..._. ' 1. :S,i \ 1'"':--1. , . . . . . 'GERITOL TABLETS Close-Up . . SUNBEAM . .· · l7,95 VALUE -~~'HAIR SPRAY· -·, 'i POPPER ' • ' "SUPER SPEED" ALUMINUM, PARTY SIZE WHITE RAIN . .. aa~ $13.99. ,. ' ·-j, 2 Gal. Cool Mist Units No. 77 · I ~ ·. CEPACOL MOUTHWASH $7.99 PHOTO · ALBUM "''····· 39 . .'$ '100 99 . MODEL 1301 TRAC II . . TAPE · · RECORDER' . 14 ot INSTA$TICK . PANTY.lllSE 'GIUElTE ' ~ LYSOL RECORDS. IN UNBREAKABLE · . PLASTIC CASE 1 . 7.95,JALUE ·' 95 · PKG. OF 15 ' 45RPM ,........- ONE SIZE . '6'' FABERGE '· CHEWIN ·GUM SUNBEAM LADIES' ELECTRIC SHAVER 4~ ~ 6 PACKNOESl OF CI.Al&JS 4 .ROLL ' _. ' .··HARVEST .THE VALUES\Kr FRUTH PHARMACY. ' ' ULTRA BRITE 7~ . '· ._. ' CASSETTE 9 am ·to 10 PM u '$· ' 7 DAYS AWEEK · .DSQUARE SHOOTER . COMMODORE . .. . ' ' 95 0 �.. • . ' ' .I WEDNESDAY WSCS General Meeting, Grace United Methodist Olurch, po p.m. AU ladles Invited lrJ attend. LITTLE Kyger Ladles, with Mrs. Fred Thompson, all day meeting . Poiluck refresh, ments. Corning Events · ' . Mr. atui Mrs. White-Hatcher Exchanged :~a:n:o~e~~~:~~ Wedding Vows on july 29 GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Hollis E. North, of 714'k Second Ave., are proud to announce the engagement of Anita Jean Cahoon to Stephen Jay Stebbins, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Stebbins of 541 Third Ave. Miss Cahoon is a 1972 graduate of Gallia Academy willi a three set.tier. She . Thanksgiving Supper ' 'Planned At Patriot . BIDWELL - Miss Bonnie White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford White, ltoute I, Irondale, Ohio, and Robert Hatcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatcher, R.D. 2, Bidwell, Ohio exchanged • double ring vows Saturday, July 29, at 2:30p.m. before the altar of Mt. Zion Methodist Church. Rev. Douglas Lane officiated for the open churCh ceremony. Miss Stephanie Cline, soloist, . was accompanied by Terry McClung at the plano. Given in marriage by her father and mother, the bride chose a gown of sata peau and ciuny lace designed with a high · neckline edged In lace,long full sleeves with gauntlet ,cuffs, Empire waistline, and A-line skirt. Cluny lace rufUes formed aVon the front of the bodice. A panel of Iace also encircled the bottom of the gown. Her chapel length mantilla of imported sllk illusion, was edged with a wide border matching lace. She carried a white Bible topped with three roses and streamers of stephanotis and ribbon. Mrs. Kathy Valine of Flushing, Ohio was matron of or honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Carolyn Baumberger of Rayland; Miss Myrtle petchon of Columbus, and Miss Kathy Boyd of Irondale. The matron of honor's gown featured an apricot top and a green and yellow flowered bottom. The bridesmaids.' gowns were designed with yellow bodices and green and yellow flowered skirts. The floor-length gowns had high collars.matching tfie flowered ' skirts, ·long sleeves with flowered cuffs and a ruffles of the same material down the front of the gowns. All wore floppy picture hats with sashes to match their gowns. The matron of honor carried three white long-stemmed roses with yellow ribbon streamers. Jennifer Hatcher ·and Kathy Hamilton were flower girls. Todd McConnell, cousin of the bride, and David White, nephew of the bride, were ringhearers. Bill Hatcher served his brother as best man. Ushers were Carl McBride of Columbus; Bill White, nephew of ihe bride, of Toronto; and Ron White of Warwood, brother of the bride. Following the ceremony, a - American poet Vachel Lindsay was known as the "vagabond poet," because he took long walking tours on which he recited verse in exchange for food . _ _ _ _...;__ _ _ __ reception was held in Richmond Grange Hall. Hostesses were Ethel Slater, Shirley Boyd, Marlene Elliott, Thelma Grimm, Kathy McBride, and Delores Higgins. Mrs. Hatcher is a graduate of Springfield Local High School and Jefferson County Technical Institute . She is employed at Mt. Carmel Hospital, Columbus. Mr. Hatcher is a graduait! Or Southwestern High School In Patriot, Ohio and served 3% years with the U.S. rfavy. He is employed by Westinghouse Electric Corp., of Columbus. After a wedding trip to Virginia Beach, the couple will reside at 569 Ryan Ave., Columbus, Ohio. SPECIAl·PURCH·ASE! YOU SAVE $7'P TO $90000 ON DIAMONDS FROM "ANTWERP" ,! .. Don't stall. Get a head start on sub-zero warmthwithMcGregor's Anti-Freeze jacket of 100% nylon lined with plu'sh nylon fleece.' $27 BOGTS T~s Resumed On Differences walked off the job Friday In a dispute over work standards involving manpower need!! and the number of Ojieratlons each worker must perform within given time limits. A continuation of the strike could shutdown every GM facility in the nation, and idle 400,000 workers. GALLIPOLIS - Miss Janice and a center corsage of pink Misses Barbara and Brenda Burner, daughter of Dr. and sweetheart roses. Hood. They wore long light Mrs. Ralph Burner, 90 Court Mrs.Karen Burner,sister-in· pink gowns with matching St., and Glenn E. Enslen, Jr ., law of the bride, was matron of headpieces and flowers. Miss Jennifer Thaler was the mBarnsbury, Lirna; Ohlo, son honor and bridesmaids were of Mrs. Myron B. Jones and the Miss Suzan Burner, Miss CeCe flower girl. She wor~ a floor late Mr. Glen E. Enslen, Sr., Wetherholt and bridesmatron, , length pink gown with ivory were united in marriage on • Mrs : Nancy Teufel. Their 'lace trimming and · a floral Sept. 16, at 7:30 p.m. in the gowns were floor length light headband. She carried~ basket First Baptist Church, blue crepe with ivory lace of blue pompons, white carGallipolis. Pastor Wilson E. trimming . They carried · ·nations and , pink sweetheart lhl performed the doWI!f l!p$egays of blue pompons and r.oses. Master Robert Fannin~, ceremony. ' . white miniature carnations served as rln~bearer. . The altar was decorated with accented with pink sweeth~art Servinl!1as'bestman was Tim 1~ baskets of flowe~s. one roses. Their headpieces were Davis of Lima. Ushers were futl'teen and two .nine branch made of the same flowers. Bill Leber, Marion, Halton candelabra accented with Junior bridesmaids were Oavis, Lirna, Charles Gott11bite mums and greenery. Eacb window was decorated With an Ivory candle tied with a pink bow and surrounded by a floral ring of miniature pompons and greenery. Mrs. Merlyn Ross, organist, presented, "Twelfth of Never," "Maybe It's You," "Love Is 11 Many Splendored Thing," Processional, "Sound Of Music," and · Receislonal, "We've Only Just Begun." Mr. Merlyn Ross, vocalist, sang "One Hand, One Heart," 11 More,U "Love Never Ends," "Waik Hand In Hand," and "Wedding Prayer." The bride, given In marriage by her father, was attired In a aown of ivory peau d'soie featuring a fitted bodice, long lemi.fltted sleeves and an A· line skirt with a scalloped lace edge around the hemline. Peau d'qe lace with clusters of leed pearls formed a panel in front from neckline to hemline 1 111d waa scattered through the llleeves. ~ chapel length veil wu a total look In illualon ilutUned In P,e&U d'onge im· ported French lace held In place by a Juliet styled he&d· ]liece. She .carried a whl~ Bible topped with a cucade of· white gardenias, stephailotls, WOMEN'S • ...... s!1001d look. \ ~ L1ke a man. ;7 · , Candlelight Ceremony ': United Burner-Ens/en ClOSE-OUT f MANSFIELD, Ohio (UPI)NegoUations were to resUme Saturday In attempts to resolve • differences which triggered a •trike at the main General Motors Corp. Fisher Body IWnplng plant here Friday that could result In a nationwide shutdown of GM. Membera of United Auto , Union Local 549 ' MONDAY ONLY Barker, opened wJth the Jones, ~enle Burnett, Pearl Burnett, Robin Crews and ''lArd's Prayer." Scott Wood. . Roll call answered by Gertrude Davis was • llenie BurneU, Mabel Mahan, ~ Pe..l Burnett, Garnet Jones, remembered as being sick. t Laura ' O'ews, Mary, Robin, Next meeting wlll be a ·!lager and Krlsty Crews and Thanksgiving turkey supjler Nov.l3,6:30at the grange hall. ~ SCot! Wood. .. - ' m: .. willing at the Grange Hall. of "Time". Readings were ' The President, Thelma given by Mril. Barker, Garnet : Clark's Jewelry Store -a man Mrs. Glenn E. Enslen Jr. PATRIOT - '!be Patriot Mabel Mahan was In charge Soet.l Club met Tuesday of the Jl'(Jgram with the theme •• Hilltop Class Has· Second Meet III~R,~ We know the way Cahoon-Stebbins Engaged Kuiper Weds Hill blue and white .streamers. The bride's maid of honor was Mrs. Bonnie Vanderhoff. She wore a light blue formal length flowered voile gown with long sleeves and carried a bouquet of blue and white carnations. Mike Donovan of Philadelphia, Pa. served as best man for the bridegroom. Following the ceremony, a reception was held .in the dining room of the Gold Rush Hotel. The new Mrs. Hill is a 1969 graduate of West Port High School, Washington. She is presenUy employed at Fort Rich, Alaska, as a clerk-typist in the Civilian Personnel Department. She is also attending college. Mr. Hill is a native of Gallipolis. He attended Gallia Academy High School and is presenUy serving In the United ~lip, .. States Aimy at FQI't Rich, ~· 'l'llil bride's ebapel length Alaska. ..U If. white slit WuJ!on was The ~pie will reside in held In place by a bow irimmed Anchorage, Alaska. . SUNDAY REVIVAL Harris Baptist ·Church, 8 p.m. Rev. Joe Sayre, , evangelist. Pastor T. J. But- , .. A NO cber invites everyone. , WASHINGTON (UPI) -The A REVIVAL Sunday, Oct. 15, at Silver Mem'orial Freewill Internal Revenue Service, BaplistChurch,Kanauga. Rev. monitor for price controla, has Andrew Parsons, Evangelist. headed off what It called a pclten$1 "embarr•!!!!!llli!t." Everyone invited. t · The Government l"tlntlng MONDAY Office was p~ing to raise the CATHOLIC Women's Club, price of the IRS book on income church basement, .7:45 p.m. tax prepar.ation ·from 75 Mrs. Gabriele Sattler, guest cen Is to U. The In· speaker. Subject, " Ar- crease would have · been chaeological Proof of . Bible 33 pet. President Nixon 's History." price guidelines suggest· inCRE,\TIVE Writers workshop, creases of 2.5 pet. Davis Libr:u:y, Rio Grande, 8 p.m. HAS DRAWBACKS REGULAR .meeting of the BELO HORIZONTE, Brazil Gallipolis Business and (UPI) - Municipal Health Professional Women's Club. Oscar's Dining Room at 6:30 Secreta~y Francisco Neves p.m• ... proposed Friday that rats be TUESDAY given contraceptive pllls to OiiEN GATE Garden Club keep· the . rodent population . ., with Miss Faye Roberts, 7:30 down. p.m. But Dr. Zamir de Oliveira of the Rio · de Janeiro Health LAF AYETIE Shrine No. 44, Department said the projeCt 7:30p.m. Masonic Temple, all [resented ce~ difficulties. and Is presenUy employed at . officers and inembei's please "First we would.have to Jilake Holzer Medical Center. attend. a biological study of ~ rats Mr. Stebbins is a 1971 graduate of Gailia Academy RIO GRANDE Mothers and have them take .tJ\e pill on and is attending Ohio League, 7 p.m. Home of Mrs. · a prescribed schedule. For University. Gary Bryant, speaker, Mr. that, we would have to teach them to eat regularly at. the Wedding plans are in- Ken, Alhens. same place," Dr. Olveira said. complete. resides al 516 South Main St., evening was spent in Bowling Green, Ohio. fellowship: Refreshments The bride is a graduate oi ' served.by Mrs. Don Kuhn a1td Gallia Academy High School GAtLIPOLlS ~ The Hilltop the theme of the tiUe, don't be Mrs: Wiliiam sChoonover were and is a senior al Bowling Class of the Gallipolis selfish, help and share with · 5alad, coffee, tea and cake. ·Green Slate University. The Chr.istian Church held its olhers. · Mrs. Elardo led the group in · grvom is a graduate of Uma second class with iO .inenihers The class vice-president, . saying the Lord's PrQyer ilnd Senior High School and is also a attending . Mrs .. John Elardo · John Elardo led lhe group in a members went home with the S~?nior at Bowling Green State opened with pra'yer. discussion of ihe fulure growth thought, "Remember othen· University. Devotions were given by and expansion of lhe church. and .their needs instead o1 Out of town guests were Neil The remainder of the self." Colmer, Berea, Ky. ; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stumbo, enUUed Mrs. Carl Burner; Ashlahd, "The Grasshopper," stressing . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . Ky. ; Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Harris, Belington, W.Va. ; Mr. Hochstet!fr, Lima ; Mr. and 14KT and Mrs. Kenneth Burner, Mr. Mrs. E.. E. Everitt, Coiwnbus PIERCED. EARRINGS and Mrs. Glenn Burner, Grove; Mr . and Mrs. Wilson W. Hunlington, W. Va,; George Enslen, Gomer, Ohio; Mr. and Choice of Blrtbmooith, Culturid Northup, Rio Grande; Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Enslen, Findlay; Pearl, Tur<juolse, ~nd • Je~, Prong. Mrs: Arvel Unsel, Flushing , Mr. and Mrs. Honald Basinger, set' In "solid" 14 i<T while or Mich.; · Mrs . Thelma .Leilch, Ada; Mr. and Mrs . .Daniel yell<>W gold, Wilkesville; Mrs . ' Ruth Fogl, Bowling Green;· Mr. only $6.00 Swisher, Radcliff ; Mr . Myron Richard Enslen, Findlay, and Jones, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Mr . Robert · F. Enslen, Los Sheraw, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. · Angeles, Calif. Teegardin, Miss Nancy EnsDuring the months of August len, Mr. and Mrs. ·Norbert and September bridal showers . Davis,.Miss Deta Davis, Miss . were given by Mrs. Claude Sandra Blank, Mr. and Mrs . J::vans, Mrs. Max Elliott and John E. Morris, Miss Dianne · Mrs. Morris Webster, by Mrs. Morris, Mr. Brad Klinger and . George Grace and the brides342 Second Ave.... Mr. and ·Mrs. David . maids. Miss Ani!IJ Cahoon Mr. ··and Mrs: Robert Hatcher GALIJPOLIS :.._ In a doubte · ring ceremony on Friday, Sept. 12, at 7:30p.m., Miss Barbara C. Kuiper and Spec. 4 Michael L. Hill exehanged wedding vows. 1be event took place at llle Spenard Chapel ill An· chorage, Alast. and the 1racious custo!ll of open dlurch was observed. Pastor' Nichols officiated at the wedding. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. Dave T. Kuiper of SeatUe, Wash., and Mrs. Barbara A. Beedle, or Cordova, Alaska. 'file brlcleV,oom Is lbe son of Mrs. Evelyn M. Montgomery of Gallipolis. He Is the grandloa of Mrs. Goldie Hlll, also of Gallipolis and Harold A. Hill of Evetpeea. The bride was attired In a • ""i pale blue and white empire waisted, formal length gown, featuring a V neclillne and long lleeves fuhloned frolil Peau de Sole with an overlay of silk cqanza, white acetate and 1111011 appliques gracing the '; : fried, Fremolil, . and Ralph Burner, Jr ., Montrose, Michigan . Mrs . Roger Wil ii am s, G a IIi polis., registered· guests, For her daughler's wedding Mrs. Burner wore a floor length light blue crePf gown with blue accessories and a corsage of pinK rosebuds. The grooln 's mother wore a floor length dark pink gown with silver accessories and a corsage of pink rosebuds. A re~piion honoring the couple was held at Oavis H;Ui following the ceremony. The Ladies Missionary Fellowship · of the First Baptist Church servf4.as ho.stesses. Presiding at the reception taLle were Miss Ida Mills, Mrs. Gary Brown and Mrs. Roger Williams. For a wedding trip to the Pocono Mountains in Pennsylvania the bride changed into a blue two piece dress with matching accessories and wore the pink sweetheart rose corsage from her bridal bouquet. The, couple now 8 :J :J .05. • The Second - Skin Feeling of kid leather to hug the foot In softness. From fhe genfly rounded toe to fhe graceful ·fashion heel shape, lhe look Is eleganl. In e greal · variety of fe,shlon-baslc colors. Navy, . Brown, or Black kid calf. 514 95 . • ' ' conn1e· Diamond Specials For ·10 Days. .. Only . . . EACH DI~MOND PURCHASED DURING SALE WILL BE MOUNTED' - --- -· . INTO ALADIES' SOUTAIRE SETTING 14 KT YELLOW OR . . WHITE · AT NO CHARGE. GENTS DIAMOND SffiiNGS AVAILABLE AT ADDITIONAL CH~RGE. ' BROKEN ROUND CARAT . REG. PRICE 51~,!; Monday & Friday t:30a,m.folp.m. Thursday 9:301o12 Noon T...s. Wed. & Sal. t::IOfoSp.m. · SALE PRICE 0:2-tCt . -· --~ 180.001--S 108.00 0.26 Ct. 142.00 s 8'-00 0.31- Ct. S 295.00 S 175.00 0.34 Ct. .' s 315.00 s 190.00 0.43 Ct. S 390.00 ~35.00 0.48 Ct . s 480.00 $ 290.00 0.49 Ct. S 375.00 $ 225.00 6.78 Ct. s 825.00 $ 575.00 0.96 Ct. $1550.00 $1095.00 1.01 Ct. $1395.00 S1075.oo 1.20 Ct-. $2495.00 $1995.00 1.59 Ct. $2110().00 $2100.00 1.84 Ct. $3850.00 $2950.00 ' PlAit SHAPED. 0.91·----- $1850.00-$1475.00 1.29 . . $1750.00-$1395.00 . MAIOUII SHAPE 0.80 Ct.---$1450.00.:...._S1095.00 1.07 Ct. $200CI.OO-S1550,00 1..46 Ct. . $2~.00.:...._S1150.00 SIZES . ' •• ..,...... lwrythltl h Te Sdlsfy· •ck ":.:·.--~ .. ., Boots not exactly as pictured. .,.,, ... ~ .. ·,·• ' "'f·t·¥•' .. ..... • SPLIT · FRYERS 29e ·---·--·-·--·--111. ·VALUESTO'UOO : MONDAY ONLY ' ./ ~r ./ •l . SUCED ·BEEF UVER DAN THOMAS &SON "SERVING YOU SIIC£ 1936" - I • l /: �.. • . ' ' .I WEDNESDAY WSCS General Meeting, Grace United Methodist Olurch, po p.m. AU ladles Invited lrJ attend. LITTLE Kyger Ladles, with Mrs. Fred Thompson, all day meeting . Poiluck refresh, ments. Corning Events · ' . Mr. atui Mrs. White-Hatcher Exchanged :~a:n:o~e~~~:~~ Wedding Vows on july 29 GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Hollis E. North, of 714'k Second Ave., are proud to announce the engagement of Anita Jean Cahoon to Stephen Jay Stebbins, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Stebbins of 541 Third Ave. Miss Cahoon is a 1972 graduate of Gallia Academy willi a three set.tier. She . Thanksgiving Supper ' 'Planned At Patriot . BIDWELL - Miss Bonnie White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford White, ltoute I, Irondale, Ohio, and Robert Hatcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatcher, R.D. 2, Bidwell, Ohio exchanged • double ring vows Saturday, July 29, at 2:30p.m. before the altar of Mt. Zion Methodist Church. Rev. Douglas Lane officiated for the open churCh ceremony. Miss Stephanie Cline, soloist, . was accompanied by Terry McClung at the plano. Given in marriage by her father and mother, the bride chose a gown of sata peau and ciuny lace designed with a high · neckline edged In lace,long full sleeves with gauntlet ,cuffs, Empire waistline, and A-line skirt. Cluny lace rufUes formed aVon the front of the bodice. A panel of Iace also encircled the bottom of the gown. Her chapel length mantilla of imported sllk illusion, was edged with a wide border matching lace. She carried a white Bible topped with three roses and streamers of stephanotis and ribbon. Mrs. Kathy Valine of Flushing, Ohio was matron of or honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Carolyn Baumberger of Rayland; Miss Myrtle petchon of Columbus, and Miss Kathy Boyd of Irondale. The matron of honor's gown featured an apricot top and a green and yellow flowered bottom. The bridesmaids.' gowns were designed with yellow bodices and green and yellow flowered skirts. The floor-length gowns had high collars.matching tfie flowered ' skirts, ·long sleeves with flowered cuffs and a ruffles of the same material down the front of the gowns. All wore floppy picture hats with sashes to match their gowns. The matron of honor carried three white long-stemmed roses with yellow ribbon streamers. Jennifer Hatcher ·and Kathy Hamilton were flower girls. Todd McConnell, cousin of the bride, and David White, nephew of the bride, were ringhearers. Bill Hatcher served his brother as best man. Ushers were Carl McBride of Columbus; Bill White, nephew of ihe bride, of Toronto; and Ron White of Warwood, brother of the bride. Following the ceremony, a - American poet Vachel Lindsay was known as the "vagabond poet," because he took long walking tours on which he recited verse in exchange for food . _ _ _ _...;__ _ _ __ reception was held in Richmond Grange Hall. Hostesses were Ethel Slater, Shirley Boyd, Marlene Elliott, Thelma Grimm, Kathy McBride, and Delores Higgins. Mrs. Hatcher is a graduate of Springfield Local High School and Jefferson County Technical Institute . She is employed at Mt. Carmel Hospital, Columbus. Mr. Hatcher is a graduait! Or Southwestern High School In Patriot, Ohio and served 3% years with the U.S. rfavy. He is employed by Westinghouse Electric Corp., of Columbus. After a wedding trip to Virginia Beach, the couple will reside at 569 Ryan Ave., Columbus, Ohio. SPECIAl·PURCH·ASE! YOU SAVE $7'P TO $90000 ON DIAMONDS FROM "ANTWERP" ,! .. Don't stall. Get a head start on sub-zero warmthwithMcGregor's Anti-Freeze jacket of 100% nylon lined with plu'sh nylon fleece.' $27 BOGTS T~s Resumed On Differences walked off the job Friday In a dispute over work standards involving manpower need!! and the number of Ojieratlons each worker must perform within given time limits. A continuation of the strike could shutdown every GM facility in the nation, and idle 400,000 workers. GALLIPOLIS - Miss Janice and a center corsage of pink Misses Barbara and Brenda Burner, daughter of Dr. and sweetheart roses. Hood. They wore long light Mrs. Ralph Burner, 90 Court Mrs.Karen Burner,sister-in· pink gowns with matching St., and Glenn E. Enslen, Jr ., law of the bride, was matron of headpieces and flowers. Miss Jennifer Thaler was the mBarnsbury, Lirna; Ohlo, son honor and bridesmaids were of Mrs. Myron B. Jones and the Miss Suzan Burner, Miss CeCe flower girl. She wor~ a floor late Mr. Glen E. Enslen, Sr., Wetherholt and bridesmatron, , length pink gown with ivory were united in marriage on • Mrs : Nancy Teufel. Their 'lace trimming and · a floral Sept. 16, at 7:30 p.m. in the gowns were floor length light headband. She carried~ basket First Baptist Church, blue crepe with ivory lace of blue pompons, white carGallipolis. Pastor Wilson E. trimming . They carried · ·nations and , pink sweetheart lhl performed the doWI!f l!p$egays of blue pompons and r.oses. Master Robert Fannin~, ceremony. ' . white miniature carnations served as rln~bearer. . The altar was decorated with accented with pink sweeth~art Servinl!1as'bestman was Tim 1~ baskets of flowe~s. one roses. Their headpieces were Davis of Lima. Ushers were futl'teen and two .nine branch made of the same flowers. Bill Leber, Marion, Halton candelabra accented with Junior bridesmaids were Oavis, Lirna, Charles Gott11bite mums and greenery. Eacb window was decorated With an Ivory candle tied with a pink bow and surrounded by a floral ring of miniature pompons and greenery. Mrs. Merlyn Ross, organist, presented, "Twelfth of Never," "Maybe It's You," "Love Is 11 Many Splendored Thing," Processional, "Sound Of Music," and · Receislonal, "We've Only Just Begun." Mr. Merlyn Ross, vocalist, sang "One Hand, One Heart," 11 More,U "Love Never Ends," "Waik Hand In Hand," and "Wedding Prayer." The bride, given In marriage by her father, was attired In a aown of ivory peau d'soie featuring a fitted bodice, long lemi.fltted sleeves and an A· line skirt with a scalloped lace edge around the hemline. Peau d'qe lace with clusters of leed pearls formed a panel in front from neckline to hemline 1 111d waa scattered through the llleeves. ~ chapel length veil wu a total look In illualon ilutUned In P,e&U d'onge im· ported French lace held In place by a Juliet styled he&d· ]liece. She .carried a whl~ Bible topped with a cucade of· white gardenias, stephailotls, WOMEN'S • ...... s!1001d look. \ ~ L1ke a man. ;7 · , Candlelight Ceremony ': United Burner-Ens/en ClOSE-OUT f MANSFIELD, Ohio (UPI)NegoUations were to resUme Saturday In attempts to resolve • differences which triggered a •trike at the main General Motors Corp. Fisher Body IWnplng plant here Friday that could result In a nationwide shutdown of GM. Membera of United Auto , Union Local 549 ' MONDAY ONLY Barker, opened wJth the Jones, ~enle Burnett, Pearl Burnett, Robin Crews and ''lArd's Prayer." Scott Wood. . Roll call answered by Gertrude Davis was • llenie BurneU, Mabel Mahan, ~ Pe..l Burnett, Garnet Jones, remembered as being sick. t Laura ' O'ews, Mary, Robin, Next meeting wlll be a ·!lager and Krlsty Crews and Thanksgiving turkey supjler Nov.l3,6:30at the grange hall. ~ SCot! Wood. .. - ' m: .. willing at the Grange Hall. of "Time". Readings were ' The President, Thelma given by Mril. Barker, Garnet : Clark's Jewelry Store -a man Mrs. Glenn E. Enslen Jr. PATRIOT - '!be Patriot Mabel Mahan was In charge Soet.l Club met Tuesday of the Jl'(Jgram with the theme •• Hilltop Class Has· Second Meet III~R,~ We know the way Cahoon-Stebbins Engaged Kuiper Weds Hill blue and white .streamers. The bride's maid of honor was Mrs. Bonnie Vanderhoff. She wore a light blue formal length flowered voile gown with long sleeves and carried a bouquet of blue and white carnations. Mike Donovan of Philadelphia, Pa. served as best man for the bridegroom. Following the ceremony, a reception was held .in the dining room of the Gold Rush Hotel. The new Mrs. Hill is a 1969 graduate of West Port High School, Washington. She is presenUy employed at Fort Rich, Alaska, as a clerk-typist in the Civilian Personnel Department. She is also attending college. Mr. Hill is a native of Gallipolis. He attended Gallia Academy High School and is presenUy serving In the United ~lip, .. States Aimy at FQI't Rich, ~· 'l'llil bride's ebapel length Alaska. ..U If. white slit WuJ!on was The ~pie will reside in held In place by a bow irimmed Anchorage, Alaska. . SUNDAY REVIVAL Harris Baptist ·Church, 8 p.m. Rev. Joe Sayre, , evangelist. Pastor T. J. But- , .. A NO cber invites everyone. , WASHINGTON (UPI) -The A REVIVAL Sunday, Oct. 15, at Silver Mem'orial Freewill Internal Revenue Service, BaplistChurch,Kanauga. Rev. monitor for price controla, has Andrew Parsons, Evangelist. headed off what It called a pclten$1 "embarr•!!!!!llli!t." Everyone invited. t · The Government l"tlntlng MONDAY Office was p~ing to raise the CATHOLIC Women's Club, price of the IRS book on income church basement, .7:45 p.m. tax prepar.ation ·from 75 Mrs. Gabriele Sattler, guest cen Is to U. The In· speaker. Subject, " Ar- crease would have · been chaeological Proof of . Bible 33 pet. President Nixon 's History." price guidelines suggest· inCRE,\TIVE Writers workshop, creases of 2.5 pet. Davis Libr:u:y, Rio Grande, 8 p.m. HAS DRAWBACKS REGULAR .meeting of the BELO HORIZONTE, Brazil Gallipolis Business and (UPI) - Municipal Health Professional Women's Club. Oscar's Dining Room at 6:30 Secreta~y Francisco Neves p.m• ... proposed Friday that rats be TUESDAY given contraceptive pllls to OiiEN GATE Garden Club keep· the . rodent population . ., with Miss Faye Roberts, 7:30 down. p.m. But Dr. Zamir de Oliveira of the Rio · de Janeiro Health LAF AYETIE Shrine No. 44, Department said the projeCt 7:30p.m. Masonic Temple, all [resented ce~ difficulties. and Is presenUy employed at . officers and inembei's please "First we would.have to Jilake Holzer Medical Center. attend. a biological study of ~ rats Mr. Stebbins is a 1971 graduate of Gailia Academy RIO GRANDE Mothers and have them take .tJ\e pill on and is attending Ohio League, 7 p.m. Home of Mrs. · a prescribed schedule. For University. Gary Bryant, speaker, Mr. that, we would have to teach them to eat regularly at. the Wedding plans are in- Ken, Alhens. same place," Dr. Olveira said. complete. resides al 516 South Main St., evening was spent in Bowling Green, Ohio. fellowship: Refreshments The bride is a graduate oi ' served.by Mrs. Don Kuhn a1td Gallia Academy High School GAtLIPOLlS ~ The Hilltop the theme of the tiUe, don't be Mrs: Wiliiam sChoonover were and is a senior al Bowling Class of the Gallipolis selfish, help and share with · 5alad, coffee, tea and cake. ·Green Slate University. The Chr.istian Church held its olhers. · Mrs. Elardo led the group in · grvom is a graduate of Uma second class with iO .inenihers The class vice-president, . saying the Lord's PrQyer ilnd Senior High School and is also a attending . Mrs .. John Elardo · John Elardo led lhe group in a members went home with the S~?nior at Bowling Green State opened with pra'yer. discussion of ihe fulure growth thought, "Remember othen· University. Devotions were given by and expansion of lhe church. and .their needs instead o1 Out of town guests were Neil The remainder of the self." Colmer, Berea, Ky. ; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stumbo, enUUed Mrs. Carl Burner; Ashlahd, "The Grasshopper," stressing . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . Ky. ; Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Harris, Belington, W.Va. ; Mr. Hochstet!fr, Lima ; Mr. and 14KT and Mrs. Kenneth Burner, Mr. Mrs. E.. E. Everitt, Coiwnbus PIERCED. EARRINGS and Mrs. Glenn Burner, Grove; Mr . and Mrs. Wilson W. Hunlington, W. Va,; George Enslen, Gomer, Ohio; Mr. and Choice of Blrtbmooith, Culturid Northup, Rio Grande; Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Enslen, Findlay; Pearl, Tur<juolse, ~nd • Je~, Prong. Mrs: Arvel Unsel, Flushing , Mr. and Mrs. Honald Basinger, set' In "solid" 14 i<T while or Mich.; · Mrs . Thelma .Leilch, Ada; Mr. and Mrs . .Daniel yell<>W gold, Wilkesville; Mrs . ' Ruth Fogl, Bowling Green;· Mr. only $6.00 Swisher, Radcliff ; Mr . Myron Richard Enslen, Findlay, and Jones, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Mr . Robert · F. Enslen, Los Sheraw, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. · Angeles, Calif. Teegardin, Miss Nancy EnsDuring the months of August len, Mr. and Mrs. ·Norbert and September bridal showers . Davis,.Miss Deta Davis, Miss . were given by Mrs. Claude Sandra Blank, Mr. and Mrs . J::vans, Mrs. Max Elliott and John E. Morris, Miss Dianne · Mrs. Morris Webster, by Mrs. Morris, Mr. Brad Klinger and . George Grace and the brides342 Second Ave.... Mr. and ·Mrs. David . maids. Miss Ani!IJ Cahoon Mr. ··and Mrs: Robert Hatcher GALIJPOLIS :.._ In a doubte · ring ceremony on Friday, Sept. 12, at 7:30p.m., Miss Barbara C. Kuiper and Spec. 4 Michael L. Hill exehanged wedding vows. 1be event took place at llle Spenard Chapel ill An· chorage, Alast. and the 1racious custo!ll of open dlurch was observed. Pastor' Nichols officiated at the wedding. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. Dave T. Kuiper of SeatUe, Wash., and Mrs. Barbara A. Beedle, or Cordova, Alaska. 'file brlcleV,oom Is lbe son of Mrs. Evelyn M. Montgomery of Gallipolis. He Is the grandloa of Mrs. Goldie Hlll, also of Gallipolis and Harold A. Hill of Evetpeea. The bride was attired In a • ""i pale blue and white empire waisted, formal length gown, featuring a V neclillne and long lleeves fuhloned frolil Peau de Sole with an overlay of silk cqanza, white acetate and 1111011 appliques gracing the '; : fried, Fremolil, . and Ralph Burner, Jr ., Montrose, Michigan . Mrs . Roger Wil ii am s, G a IIi polis., registered· guests, For her daughler's wedding Mrs. Burner wore a floor length light blue crePf gown with blue accessories and a corsage of pinK rosebuds. The grooln 's mother wore a floor length dark pink gown with silver accessories and a corsage of pink rosebuds. A re~piion honoring the couple was held at Oavis H;Ui following the ceremony. The Ladies Missionary Fellowship · of the First Baptist Church servf4.as ho.stesses. Presiding at the reception taLle were Miss Ida Mills, Mrs. Gary Brown and Mrs. Roger Williams. For a wedding trip to the Pocono Mountains in Pennsylvania the bride changed into a blue two piece dress with matching accessories and wore the pink sweetheart rose corsage from her bridal bouquet. The, couple now 8 :J :J .05. • The Second - Skin Feeling of kid leather to hug the foot In softness. From fhe genfly rounded toe to fhe graceful ·fashion heel shape, lhe look Is eleganl. In e greal · variety of fe,shlon-baslc colors. Navy, . Brown, or Black kid calf. 514 95 . • ' ' conn1e· Diamond Specials For ·10 Days. .. Only . . . EACH DI~MOND PURCHASED DURING SALE WILL BE MOUNTED' - --- -· . INTO ALADIES' SOUTAIRE SETTING 14 KT YELLOW OR . . WHITE · AT NO CHARGE. GENTS DIAMOND SffiiNGS AVAILABLE AT ADDITIONAL CH~RGE. ' BROKEN ROUND CARAT . REG. PRICE 51~,!; Monday & Friday t:30a,m.folp.m. Thursday 9:301o12 Noon T...s. Wed. & Sal. t::IOfoSp.m. · SALE PRICE 0:2-tCt . -· --~ 180.001--S 108.00 0.26 Ct. 142.00 s 8'-00 0.31- Ct. S 295.00 S 175.00 0.34 Ct. .' s 315.00 s 190.00 0.43 Ct. S 390.00 ~35.00 0.48 Ct . s 480.00 $ 290.00 0.49 Ct. S 375.00 $ 225.00 6.78 Ct. s 825.00 $ 575.00 0.96 Ct. $1550.00 $1095.00 1.01 Ct. $1395.00 S1075.oo 1.20 Ct-. $2495.00 $1995.00 1.59 Ct. $2110().00 $2100.00 1.84 Ct. $3850.00 $2950.00 ' PlAit SHAPED. 0.91·----- $1850.00-$1475.00 1.29 . . $1750.00-$1395.00 . MAIOUII SHAPE 0.80 Ct.---$1450.00.:...._S1095.00 1.07 Ct. $200CI.OO-S1550,00 1..46 Ct. . $2~.00.:...._S1150.00 SIZES . ' •• ..,...... lwrythltl h Te Sdlsfy· •ck ":.:·.--~ .. ., Boots not exactly as pictured. .,.,, ... ~ .. ·,·• ' "'f·t·¥•' .. ..... • SPLIT · FRYERS 29e ·---·--·-·--·--111. ·VALUESTO'UOO : MONDAY ONLY ' ./ ~r ./ •l . SUCED ·BEEF UVER DAN THOMAS &SON "SERVING YOU SIIC£ 1936" - I • l /: �0 '· . • ' I, " u .:.. The Smday Times -Seritinel, sunday. Ocl.l5, 1972 ' ' . POMEROY - Mrs. Bernice Mrs. Emerson Jones wid of her tO RUS$ia whi~h, she reports, at the FrY building lJ1 Mid- Graham, . chairlllan of · recent trip to Wal~ to vlail her ·wm cause an increase in the dleport. Mrs. PbyWa Sllinner Is genealogical records for the · son·ln-law and daugh~r. Mr. price of bread here. chairman. Mrs. Scbaeler, Mrs. · ·ohio ,Daughters of the and Mrs. Lee Davidson. She The annual ·DAR rummage Lochary, and Mrs. A. R. 'Ameri can Revolution , was also spoke on the sale of wheat · sale was announced for Nov. 3 Knight served a salad couse guest speaker at the Friday · and hot .rolls at the ~· .._._. meeting ~- Return Jonathan . Hu~"~~"~ .Meigs Chapter at the home of '.Y' ...,, 'J 'l'.Y Mrs. Dor Schaefer • Lincoln · RACINE- A surprise party ~ofV~alla, Mr. and Mrs.' . 'rh;sad will be Hill, Pomeroy· was held recen!)y at the horne alfford Jones, Lisa, Kevln, ~ Worth · .. Introduced by Mrs. Patrick of Mr. and Mrs. James iJupp, · and John of WeSt Ullumbia; Locbary, Mrs. Graham spoke on sources of records including Raclne, Route 2•honotlng Mrs. ·"'r · a11d· Mrsi David &!eed, family Bibles, the courthouse Hupp on her blrtlu)ay an- Tina, Angle and . Gary of towards purchue of copies of church records, tax nlversary. Hostess fo~ the MassiUon; Mr. and Mrs. Dana Winter ·Jackel or d · nd · perty waa her &\1111, Mrs. E. H. Jones of Parkersburg, W.Va.; . te ~C!oll. Now 11 ... records, ceme ry recor s ~ Stewart, of Vandalia.. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp and thenatlonalandstatelibraries. A cookout was held and then Rocky, and Don Manuel of state libraries. ice cream and cake were Letart Falls. · Gifts were . • Core Main & Syc;~m,cri Welcomed Into the mem!0 the guests, }1:~ H. presented to Mrs.'Hup~. PoiMroy, ' · bership of the local chapter Stewart,· Betty, Wanda lind · was Mrs . Jeanette Crooks Thomas. Mrs. Arthur Skinner, l ~ potential member, was a guest at tbe l)leeting along with Miss Helen Lochary, Miss Marie Bichman, Mrs. Thoma's Young, and Mrs . Flo Strickland. (ONLY ~ FEET WIDE] Mrs . J . Edward Foster, . ' regent, presided at the meeting and read the president general's message. Members were asked to contrlb~te $1 each toward the president ... . .... . · general's special project. Mrs. Margaret Parsons, chaplaln, led in the pledge to the flag and the National Anthem to open the meeting. National Defense Chairman _______ -· - Su+'Mi('e Part11 .Given Mrs. Alice jean Sisson POMEROY - ·Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sisson , Sr. are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Alice Jean, to Mr. Kenneth Eugene Buckley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Buckley of Cheshire. Miss Sisson is a graduate of Meigs High School. Mr. Buckley graduated from the Kyger Creek High School and is currently employed in Gallipolis a5 an engineering aide for the State o!Ohio. The open church wedding will be solemnized at the Asbury United Methodist O!urch on Saturday, Nov. 18, at 2:30p.m. TheRev.M. L.Fioyd will officiate .. · ~ · - ,U.' BEND Meigs AWIY Ftts ·almost P-roperty ··- . 11 Steamer . FREE • extra .ChllriiCIII ' Transfers_ "·" Suitt like this... ,....,....., Willetta E. Bougher, Exec., Mary L. Enunish, dec. to Charles W. Searles, Elizabeth Searles, Lot 139, Sheffield, Middleport. Joseph Wilbur Wipes, dec. to Lucille Yeauger, Dorothy L. Boyer, Earl W. Wines, Ruth M. Fink, Cert. of Trans ., Salisbury. Keith G. Ridenour, Lila L. Ridenour, Gordon . Ridenour, LuciUe Ridenour to Larry 0. Oark, Joy E. Clark, Lot, Chester. Earl Edwards, Anm Edwards to David P. Baker, Susan Baker, Parcel, RuUand. Clarence E. Fraley, Jacqueline F. Fraley to Dennis Fraley, Luella Fraley, .902 Acres, Columbus. , John M. Wells, Yvonne M. Wells to Gary M. Wells, JohnS. Wells, Lorena Wolfe, ReRecording, Chester. I i & : or Drv·orl Laun I instead of lllis r--_:~c=on~tefr.=::;,; ''''' ".,.yw~~,,, r011 ''"' ,,, ~<~~<~uate WIIINI , ven11n1 plllll\~naand FlmiiJ-Sitt. Wont\ 1ild dry lamlty-s.ze toads •ndependen!l~ or at Hlt ume t•me . It OO.s tV'Iry1hmJ a 1ide·b)-·1odt lttJ rnlry palr dotS-in I~ floor tp~oet , Lavl'lllry futUt"q a flllliiJ wnhtf' tnd. About 75 Hear Talk On Abuse of Drugs· dryer 1hould ltlvt: 2·SPif!d Wasl!tr h s Re&li l~rplus Del•r•'• se111n1 $--Year N•tktn.wlde .. -.... .,_. ...... __ ''"' ....... ,.,_ ,.._,""nu ..,,_,.._,_,., l'rotcotlon Pl&a ~ ____ ..... ,,.., .........-',.._,..t.-...: ,., "',........ '"'"'_. ......'" ....... - ...IIIo--.-. ____ .. . -MIOO ..... Drytr Ills t•med tt'(lts Ul) ro 110 mroute s and • No Hul cycle lor ~·r•na. llutlina. Per· manenr Prtn Cart m bolh waihtr .md dryer 1\tlp~ 00 oroo clothn !.np thlir promiw . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO wear .• •absolutely no Ironing, • .Michaela Carol Wo!fo ' Grange Program Planned : POMEROY - A country store and farmers' market was planned for Saturday, Oct. 28 at the Goeglein log cabln on Old Route 33, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. when the Rock Springs Grange met Thursday night at the hall. One appeal for llid was answered. It was noted that a piano bad been purchased for the hall. The November meeting was changed from the second to the third Thursday of Noveinber, due to a conflict with another meeting. "Bits and Pieces" was the program topic used by Mrs. W. A. Morgan, lecturer .. A poem, "Granger" was read by Fred Goeglein, and. ·readings were "The Old Cook Stove" by Mrs. ( Eleanor Enevoldsen, ''Improved Rural Health" by Mrs. Lucille Leifheit ; "Safety Hints " by Mrs. William Grueser; "What Kind of a Granger Are You?"· by Mrs. James Conkle; "Garden of the Grange" by WIUiam Grueser; "If You Don't Like Life" by Lee Ann Enevoldsen; and "Drivers" by Darwyn Enevoldsen. Refreshments were serverl by Mr. and Mrs.. William Grueser. STORE IN MIDQLEPORT WIDTHS N·M·W- --· Kalil · and Sec~ncl ~'\'i~·o~'f, .v!~ ":r'iro~~~~~~~~ · - ----1 ~ ' I . ~ TH.E~SHOE BOX WI!-. Shots Art Slft•lltly Prlctdl MIDDLEPORT, 0. Miss Yeager-Jir. Dotson ·Exchanged Wedding Vows 50th 1• ' ' THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINCS ANb LOAN COMPANY ~ W. S • e c r e Hnd your namo and addle.. lnd phone number to : Tht Thomos Com~any , 1400 Eut 1 WE PAY THE -·· SElCoND ST., POMEROY, OHIO ' NEXl YEAR iBe One of Sneral I I tlundl1d aub Members Earl F. Ingels, Jr., Manager Phone 992-3863 -.... . ~. PAYMINT . RIDGEVILLE - Shal'on Jo Ann Yeager of N. RidgtMlle, . Ohio and Richard Daniel Dptaon, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, were . married Sept. 30 at Abbe Road Baptist Church In N. _ RldgeviUe, with Rev. David . Dunkin officiating. The bride Ia tlie da1111hter of Mr. and Mrs. Gleasoner W. ' Yeager of N, Ridgeville. ' Parenta of the lJrldecroom are . Mr. and Mrs. Olarlee H. · · Dotson of Rl. 2, Galllpollii. · Mrs. Dale Wood• was wganlat tor the ceremony. . Attending . the bride were Lynn Sue Browand . of N. Ridgeville maid of llooor; Becky Dotson and Edith Dollon. of Gallipolis, l>lna HeaterOfParkenbllrg. W.Va., brideiiDIIdl; 1ncl Doria Yeqerof N. ~flower Trlol. Also See Our , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dotson · YOU PAY 49- ' FOR .YOU!. If you have from 8 hours per PAPERS FILED week up to full tlme1you owe It 'cl of tO vourseli to took · into a OOLUMBUB - Ai'ti es pr01t1ge pooltlon with our laCGrporadan bave · ~n filed Corporation . If qu,llflld, you with tary of will -servlct. retail accounts 111 ......,,_._,. .....,...,.,... . that we ha... established. · Ted W Brown by the Thitretore, on ability to vet · ·., rm Inc '. · elong well With peapltt end a · I ., good appearenee are pre. with IOOibares of no roqulsltes . lt you have the · l'tquirtd minimum In · common bY E lr.I ·H··· vntm1111 of s25oO , ·and would Mri!t!ld. Dell 'l'llmbull and llko our dncrlptlve Iilerlf!\<t• '73 Christmas Club REEDSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Cross, Jr., Mobile, Ala., formerly of Vienna, W. Va., announce the engagement or !heir eldest daughter, Cynthia, to Michael Benedum, son of Mr . and Mrs. Francis A. Benedlim, ReedsVille, Ohio. Miss Cross Is a graduate 9l Parkersburg High School with the class of 1972 and employed byUlming GlaSs Works. Mr. Benedum was graduated from Eastern High School in 1972 and is employed by F .M.C. Corp. A December wedding Is planned. . DINNER GUESTS SYRACUSE - Mrs. Albert Ebersbach and Mrs. Jall)es Clatwocthy, Middleport, were Thursday . evening dinner guests of Miss Marcia Karr. •lz.att.7110. to please a man •.. and his wife • You Can Now Open Your SPARE TIME INCOME .,.,...,"' PI ever. Long or short IIHVt shirts ·' Cynthia Cross !t I ' I .Other . Vwf£6'Jt.~MJ .. Famous Brand Name Shoes LEISURE FOOTWEAR I was best man and the ushers were Richard Guthrie of Detroit; Mich., Steve Heater and Bill 'DeQuasie of Parkersburg, W. v'a. The wedding reception was beld in the church Fellowship Hall. 11ie bride is a 1971 graduate of N. •RidgeyiUe High School ·and attended BapUst Bible College In Springfield, Mi11110uri for a year. 11ie bridegroom graduated from Mo111taln Slate lllgh ~. Aldenon, W.Va., 1971. tie, too, at~nded Baptiat Bl~ College for a year, . The couple's- wedding trip lncluded · llight-eeefnl In .the Allegheny National Forest in New · York and at Niagara Falla. · Tbey will nve at 393'19 llaml &irlRd~ N. RldievWe, 111UI they · DIYid Hoall of EMley, S.C., return to college in January. *converse - 1 CANVAS ' 1. Handbags by Mr. Mart and Connie · Hosiety For The Fami~ Work Shoes ·heritage house of shoes 1 ' vi MIDDLEPORT ' i.. ' , r.: ,,,•. • ' ..._..._ •-nt -· ~ .._... ...._ Elblrflld. Elberfeld BEAUTY SHOP I Be Sure to Visit Your RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. John T. Wolfe, Racine, are announcil!g lbe engagement and approaching marriage of Mr. Wolfe's daughter, Michaela Carol, to Mr. William Steven Hoback, son of Mr. and Mrs. WOllam Harold Hoback', Dorcas. Miss Wolfe is a 1970 gradu~te of Southern Locai High Schoo.! and a junior at Ohio University where she is majoring ln education. Mr. }loback Is also a 1970 graduate of South~ Local High School and attended the Denver Automolive and Diesel Qlllege ln Denver, Ullo. The open church wedding will be an event of Nov. 4 at 7:30 p.m. at the Pentecostal Assembly on State Route 124, Racine. ' BY ,.,_,RKOw- NEXT TIME YOU .SHOP FOR SHOES • '' ( no~FUBB man' 8BH .. , Fri&idaire bother$ to buld in more help Of Reedsvilk- PRATrS .wtiert lnsttll tfM lawndry Ceritlf the Wflh il-bathroom. nurse••· k•t chtn. mobile ~ Sa~ tnnt 1~ Sttlll In· Hosts Uzdies ' ONE OF THE MANY FINE FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES. RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Miller, ROute I, Rutland, are announcing the approacrung marriage of their daughter, Terri Lee, to Mr. Delbert Wayne Teaford', Jr., Racine,son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Wayne Teaford, Sr. lite open church wedding will be an event of Oct. 22 at 7:30p.m.at the United Methodist Church, Rutland. The Rev. Robert Bumgarner will officiate at the double ring ceremony. Ahalf-hour of pre-nuptial music begirming at 7 p.m. will be presented by Miss Donna Weber, Rutland. Marvin Teaford will serve as ringbeare~ at his father's wedding, and Teresa Teaford, niece of the groom-elect, will be the flower girl. . Miss Karen Suthe~!and, Washington, D. C. will be the maid of honor, and the bridesmaids wiU be Miss Nina Stiles, ·M!ddleport, and Mrs. Michael Brothers, Pomeroy. Best man for Mr. Teaford will be Mr. Robert Graham, Jr. and the ushers will be Mr. Jack Teaford of Racine, a brother, and Mr. Glenn Crisp, Route I, LangsviUe. Guests will be registered by Miss Kathy Simmons and Miss Sandy Taylor . Areception bo~oring the·couple will be held In the church social room immediately following the ceremony. '' , Open House on Anniversary . ' Terri Lee Miller . I moo· I,, . ' .. lOlA'S _ · r Mrs: Humphrey MIDDLEPORT - Vases of mums tinted in light pink .with REEDSVILLE The white gladioli and pin~ C!lf· dark an<\ light pink streamers. ~sville United Methodist Bridesmaids were Miss natlons fl.anked by ·sevenWomen met with Mrs. Vivian branch candelabra decorated Becky Swindell, Shade, Route ' Humphrey lor the October the altar of the Silver Run I, sister of the. bridegroom; · meeting. Program topic was FreewiU Baptist Church for the . Miss Linda Gardner, Route I, . "Change and Trust," relating . wedding of Miss Tanna Marie · O!eshire, and Mrs. Rayf])(lld lo the union of the Wesleyan Gardner to Mr. Alan Brent (Margaret) Potts, Route 1, Service Guild and WOI!len's • Swindell. · Crooksville, both cousins of the I Society of O!ristian Service. 'nte bride is the daughter of bride. ., Readings and prayers were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gardner, ·nle bridesmaids' gowns and slven by several members and Jr., 770 Sycamore St., Mid- headpieces were ·ic!entical in guests . Two visits were die port: and the bridegroom is stl(ling to the one worn by the reported by the welcome the son of Mr. and Mrs. matron of honor but were of .. committee for new residents. Howard Swindell, Route 1, light pink. Each carried white The business session was Sha~. I· · mums tinted in dark pink~ CHESTER - An open house honorlng Mt. and Mrs. John conducted by the · president, · · The carldlelight ceremony dark and light pink streamers. · · Hayes on their 40th wedding anniversary wUI be beld Sunday, Mrs. Mamie Buckley. Two was · perfoll!led by the Rev. The flower girls were Camille Oct. 22 from 2 to 4 p.m. at their farm ~i.lme near Oleater. games w.ere played with prizes Merlin Teets of Albany, at 7:30 and Paula SwinolEill, nieces Qf awarded. · Merrted in Pomeroy on Oct. 22, i~ they have one daughter, ·p.m. on Ailg. 5. Nuptial music the groom. They · wote light Refreshments were served w Mrs. Jame~ (Est!ler) Ride!!!!UfJ Clleater, and two grandma, • was lurnisbed by Mrs. Daryl pink gowns and headpieces the above and Mrs. Nell Lowell Allen and John Leslie Ridenour. Relatives and frlenda Salisbury, Gallipolis, and in- similar to the other attendants, . Wilson, Mrs. Ruth Dlllon, Mrs . Mr. and Mrs. Alan B. Swindell of the couple are lnvlted to call durlng the open ho!IH houn. eluded themes from "The and carried white baskets Dorotha Riebel, Mrs .. Ulllan Godfather," "Love Story," . filled with dark and light pink A reception honoring the wore white lace aprons, given . Mrs. Swindell hosted the Pickens , and guests, Mrs. Eddy's Schedule Vetei'IIDI MemorlaiHCIIplc.l ''Romeo and Juliet,'' and petals. couple waa held at the Orchid · to them by the bljide. dinner. Leona Ruth, Mrs . Vema · R ose, ADMITTED - Howard "Because," "0 Promise Me," All of the bride's attendants Mrs. Opal Harris, and Mrs . . · Frank, Racine; Edna Klein, For a wedditi'g trip ' to Out<Jf.town gues)s at the "You'll Never Walk Alone," wore wrist length gloves and Room in Pomeroy. The bride's POMEROY - · Mr. Eddy Pomeroy; Jerry Ward, Midand tbe "Lord's Prayer." bracelets which were gifts to table was covered in pink and Virginia Beach, the .bride wedding ·were Mrs. Michael Margaret Grossnickle. Mrs . , Mamie Buckley was awarded Educator's Schedule for the c!leport; Rodney Weaver, New white. lite three tiered wed- changed into the · pink and Gardner, Parkersburg, W, . Given ln. matriage by her them from the bride. the door prize. Next meeting . week of Oct .. . . I&- 19th.ln Meigs .Haven. . , father, the bride waa attired!!' Master · Terry Gardner, ding cake was separated With white knit dress with white Va .; Mr. Wayne Davidson, Mr. C t DISCHARGED - Calvin a gown of Iridal satin. The mother of the bride, was the white columns adorned with .accessories.The couple resides and Mrs. Lester Young, Mrs. will be with Mrs. Rose Thomas. oun y: ' · Monday - Harrisonville Lane, Rosalie Clark, Joe dress was fashioned in A.Jine rlngbeilrer and carried a white cupids and pink rosebuds and at Apartment 502, Cl!rriage Nancy Perry , Mr. Robert 'Elementary, 9-10:15. · Moore; Salem Yates, Flora was topped with the traditional Hill Apartments, Athens. Mcintosh and daughter, . with . an empire waist. The satin and lace p1Uow. • Tuesday BradbUry Kinch. The new Mrs. Swlndell is a Allison, ail of Athens; Mr. and Mrs. "Marjorie lies, Elementary, 9-10:15; Rutland bodice and the sleeves of the Servlng as. best man for his miillature bride and groom. Greenery encircled the cake. 1969 graduate of Meigs High Mrs. George Gardner, Route 1, Mr. and Mrs. Nelsonville; gown were made of laee with brother was Mr. Phil Swindell Elementary, 10 : ~5 - 11:30 and The Delmarva Penlnst,tla the sleeves laperlng to a point of Athens. Ushers were Mr. Fruit punch, small pink SchOol and is employed at the Cheshire ; Mr .. ·Larry Cox, Roland Eastman and 12- 2; Cash & Carry, 2:30- 3; received Its name from the at the Wrists. The tram of Michael Gardner, Parkers- rosebud mints and white bell General Telephone Ul. Mr. Eureka ; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth daughter, Jan, · Route 2, Carleton, 3:05 • 3:20; Silver ·.three states Included on ltbridal satin was trinuned · ln burg, W. Va., brother of the mints carried out the color Swindell, a graduate of Sinclair and family, Mrs. Alton COOiviUe ; Mrs. Merlin Teets, Run,3:30-3:45; Gravel Hill,~- Delaware, Maryland and PomeroyHighSchool'ln 1967,is Dougl1111 and daughter, SUe, Mr. and Mrs. O!arles Carr and lace and was accented with bride, Mr. Ned Swindell, Route scheme. Presiding at the reception ~mployed in the Physical Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burson, famlly, Tuppers Plalns ; Mrs. 4:15; S&W, 4:30 • 5; Skating Virginia. lace fl~al ' motils, !,Shade, brother of the groom ; Th~ bride'~ headpiece was a and Mr. John Diles; Athens. were Mrs. Betty Oine, Mid- . ~artment at Ohio Univer- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whaley, Mary Cart, COOIYII!e; Mr. and Rink, 5:30 - 5:45; Chester, 6 • ; ; . - - - - - - - • .Mrs. Harold Douglas, Mrs. Mrs. Robert Gardner, Mr. 6:30; Tuppers Plains, 6:45 - 1 will be ba ~k In my Guests were registered ' by . l!leport ; Mrs. Ned Swindell, ' sity. plateau of bows with pe!lf) A rehearsal dinner honorlng Paul Slnclair and family, Mr. Raymond Potts, Route 1' 7:30. accent ·and a bouffant veil of Miss Brenda · Davidson ~nd Route I, Shade; Mrs. Robert Wetlneaday - LangsvUie, silk illusion .. She carried a Miss Diana Davidson, both of Mcintosh, Athens, and Mrs. the couple waa held at the lll!d Mrs. Emerson Douglas, ali CrooksviUe; and Mrs. Leota 7,45-8. shop Tues., Oct. 17t". Smith, Hemlock Grove. bouquet of pink ·and white Athens, couslns of the bride. Phil Swln~ell, Athens. They Meigslnnin Pomeroy. Mr. and of near Shade. · Thur~clay - Salem ·Center ' mums and carnations with They were iJi lilac and white Elementary, 9:30- 12. wl)ite streamers. long dresses and wore while Mrs. Ronald Hanning, corsages. Hot pink rice .bags Middleport, aunt of the bride, were given as favors. wall the matron of honor. She For her daughter's wedding, was in a long hot pink crepe Mrs. Gardner wore a navy blue Middleport REEDSVILLE Ap- president, who presided over gown fashioned with an empire knit dress W,ith · . white ac- proximately 75 people heard a the business meeting, thanked Ruth M. OWens waist, A-line skirt, short cessorles, and a white car- P.rogram on "drug ,!bUse" all who helped make the recent sleeves, and a fitted bodice. nation corsage. Mrs. Swindell presented by Carl Hysell of Fall Festival a huge success. A Her bow headpiece and short was in a green knit dress with Pomeroy at the Riverview letter was read from the Ohio veil watched her dress and she white accessories and also had P.T.A. meeting, at the Department of Health thanking carried a bouquet of white .a while carnation corsage. Riverview Elementary School the PTA for sponsoring a Monday evening. Mr. Hysell student at the drug institute at ' showed slides and talked on the Columbus this past summer. effects and misuse of drugs . " announced a profit Pamphlets were also Mrs. Weber The attendance banner was · distributed. of over $450 from the candy won by the third grade claSs of Riverview Girl Scouts of sale. This money is to be used Mrs. Carolyn Franz. Open ~09P ~7 cQnducted a fl~g for the Visual Aid program. house was observed with "'!!f'f.l:lllilDY'll'ith ~udy Holter,as MrS.' Webe-r ldso a'nno\u\ced a parents visiting the classthe scoutcin-charge . Mrs . parent-teacher coqferences to rooms and talking with You btl .they're fuss-fretl Just Marlene Putman gave a be on Tuesday afternoon, Oct. ·the teachers . Refreshreading tilled, "To Parents." 17. There will be no school men ts were served. The ' Mrs . Teresa Collins , Friday, Oct. 27, due to a teachers will serve as dunk them, rinse them, dry and 5AJO Skinny _,r Gardner-Swindell Vows . are · Taken . Mrs. Schaefer Hosts_ ·DAR Chapter I ' BAH,R· CLOTHIERS ;"I �0 '· . • ' I, " u .:.. The Smday Times -Seritinel, sunday. Ocl.l5, 1972 ' ' . POMEROY - Mrs. Bernice Mrs. Emerson Jones wid of her tO RUS$ia whi~h, she reports, at the FrY building lJ1 Mid- Graham, . chairlllan of · recent trip to Wal~ to vlail her ·wm cause an increase in the dleport. Mrs. PbyWa Sllinner Is genealogical records for the · son·ln-law and daugh~r. Mr. price of bread here. chairman. Mrs. Scbaeler, Mrs. · ·ohio ,Daughters of the and Mrs. Lee Davidson. She The annual ·DAR rummage Lochary, and Mrs. A. R. 'Ameri can Revolution , was also spoke on the sale of wheat · sale was announced for Nov. 3 Knight served a salad couse guest speaker at the Friday · and hot .rolls at the ~· .._._. meeting ~- Return Jonathan . Hu~"~~"~ .Meigs Chapter at the home of '.Y' ...,, 'J 'l'.Y Mrs. Dor Schaefer • Lincoln · RACINE- A surprise party ~ofV~alla, Mr. and Mrs.' . 'rh;sad will be Hill, Pomeroy· was held recen!)y at the horne alfford Jones, Lisa, Kevln, ~ Worth · .. Introduced by Mrs. Patrick of Mr. and Mrs. James iJupp, · and John of WeSt Ullumbia; Locbary, Mrs. Graham spoke on sources of records including Raclne, Route 2•honotlng Mrs. ·"'r · a11d· Mrsi David &!eed, family Bibles, the courthouse Hupp on her blrtlu)ay an- Tina, Angle and . Gary of towards purchue of copies of church records, tax nlversary. Hostess fo~ the MassiUon; Mr. and Mrs. Dana Winter ·Jackel or d · nd · perty waa her &\1111, Mrs. E. H. Jones of Parkersburg, W.Va.; . te ~C!oll. Now 11 ... records, ceme ry recor s ~ Stewart, of Vandalia.. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp and thenatlonalandstatelibraries. A cookout was held and then Rocky, and Don Manuel of state libraries. ice cream and cake were Letart Falls. · Gifts were . • Core Main & Syc;~m,cri Welcomed Into the mem!0 the guests, }1:~ H. presented to Mrs.'Hup~. PoiMroy, ' · bership of the local chapter Stewart,· Betty, Wanda lind · was Mrs . Jeanette Crooks Thomas. Mrs. Arthur Skinner, l ~ potential member, was a guest at tbe l)leeting along with Miss Helen Lochary, Miss Marie Bichman, Mrs. Thoma's Young, and Mrs . Flo Strickland. (ONLY ~ FEET WIDE] Mrs . J . Edward Foster, . ' regent, presided at the meeting and read the president general's message. Members were asked to contrlb~te $1 each toward the president ... . .... . · general's special project. Mrs. Margaret Parsons, chaplaln, led in the pledge to the flag and the National Anthem to open the meeting. National Defense Chairman _______ -· - Su+'Mi('e Part11 .Given Mrs. Alice jean Sisson POMEROY - ·Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sisson , Sr. are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Alice Jean, to Mr. Kenneth Eugene Buckley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Buckley of Cheshire. Miss Sisson is a graduate of Meigs High School. Mr. Buckley graduated from the Kyger Creek High School and is currently employed in Gallipolis a5 an engineering aide for the State o!Ohio. The open church wedding will be solemnized at the Asbury United Methodist O!urch on Saturday, Nov. 18, at 2:30p.m. TheRev.M. L.Fioyd will officiate .. · ~ · - ,U.' BEND Meigs AWIY Ftts ·almost P-roperty ··- . 11 Steamer . FREE • extra .ChllriiCIII ' Transfers_ "·" Suitt like this... ,....,....., Willetta E. Bougher, Exec., Mary L. Enunish, dec. to Charles W. Searles, Elizabeth Searles, Lot 139, Sheffield, Middleport. Joseph Wilbur Wipes, dec. to Lucille Yeauger, Dorothy L. Boyer, Earl W. Wines, Ruth M. Fink, Cert. of Trans ., Salisbury. Keith G. Ridenour, Lila L. Ridenour, Gordon . Ridenour, LuciUe Ridenour to Larry 0. Oark, Joy E. Clark, Lot, Chester. Earl Edwards, Anm Edwards to David P. Baker, Susan Baker, Parcel, RuUand. Clarence E. Fraley, Jacqueline F. Fraley to Dennis Fraley, Luella Fraley, .902 Acres, Columbus. , John M. Wells, Yvonne M. Wells to Gary M. Wells, JohnS. Wells, Lorena Wolfe, ReRecording, Chester. I i & : or Drv·orl Laun I instead of lllis r--_:~c=on~tefr.=::;,; ''''' ".,.yw~~,,, r011 ''"' ,,, ~<~~<~uate WIIINI , ven11n1 plllll\~naand FlmiiJ-Sitt. Wont\ 1ild dry lamlty-s.ze toads •ndependen!l~ or at Hlt ume t•me . It OO.s tV'Iry1hmJ a 1ide·b)-·1odt lttJ rnlry palr dotS-in I~ floor tp~oet , Lavl'lllry futUt"q a flllliiJ wnhtf' tnd. About 75 Hear Talk On Abuse of Drugs· dryer 1hould ltlvt: 2·SPif!d Wasl!tr h s Re&li l~rplus Del•r•'• se111n1 $--Year N•tktn.wlde .. -.... .,_. ...... __ ''"' ....... ,.,_ ,.._,""nu ..,,_,.._,_,., l'rotcotlon Pl&a ~ ____ ..... ,,.., .........-',.._,..t.-...: ,., "',........ '"'"'_. ......'" ....... - ...IIIo--.-. ____ .. . -MIOO ..... Drytr Ills t•med tt'(lts Ul) ro 110 mroute s and • No Hul cycle lor ~·r•na. llutlina. Per· manenr Prtn Cart m bolh waihtr .md dryer 1\tlp~ 00 oroo clothn !.np thlir promiw . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO wear .• •absolutely no Ironing, • .Michaela Carol Wo!fo ' Grange Program Planned : POMEROY - A country store and farmers' market was planned for Saturday, Oct. 28 at the Goeglein log cabln on Old Route 33, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. when the Rock Springs Grange met Thursday night at the hall. One appeal for llid was answered. It was noted that a piano bad been purchased for the hall. The November meeting was changed from the second to the third Thursday of Noveinber, due to a conflict with another meeting. "Bits and Pieces" was the program topic used by Mrs. W. A. Morgan, lecturer .. A poem, "Granger" was read by Fred Goeglein, and. ·readings were "The Old Cook Stove" by Mrs. ( Eleanor Enevoldsen, ''Improved Rural Health" by Mrs. Lucille Leifheit ; "Safety Hints " by Mrs. William Grueser; "What Kind of a Granger Are You?"· by Mrs. James Conkle; "Garden of the Grange" by WIUiam Grueser; "If You Don't Like Life" by Lee Ann Enevoldsen; and "Drivers" by Darwyn Enevoldsen. Refreshments were serverl by Mr. and Mrs.. William Grueser. STORE IN MIDQLEPORT WIDTHS N·M·W- --· Kalil · and Sec~ncl ~'\'i~·o~'f, .v!~ ":r'iro~~~~~~~~ · - ----1 ~ ' I . ~ TH.E~SHOE BOX WI!-. Shots Art Slft•lltly Prlctdl MIDDLEPORT, 0. Miss Yeager-Jir. Dotson ·Exchanged Wedding Vows 50th 1• ' ' THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINCS ANb LOAN COMPANY ~ W. S • e c r e Hnd your namo and addle.. lnd phone number to : Tht Thomos Com~any , 1400 Eut 1 WE PAY THE -·· SElCoND ST., POMEROY, OHIO ' NEXl YEAR iBe One of Sneral I I tlundl1d aub Members Earl F. Ingels, Jr., Manager Phone 992-3863 -.... . ~. PAYMINT . RIDGEVILLE - Shal'on Jo Ann Yeager of N. RidgtMlle, . Ohio and Richard Daniel Dptaon, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, were . married Sept. 30 at Abbe Road Baptist Church In N. _ RldgeviUe, with Rev. David . Dunkin officiating. The bride Ia tlie da1111hter of Mr. and Mrs. Gleasoner W. ' Yeager of N, Ridgeville. ' Parenta of the lJrldecroom are . Mr. and Mrs. Olarlee H. · · Dotson of Rl. 2, Galllpollii. · Mrs. Dale Wood• was wganlat tor the ceremony. . Attending . the bride were Lynn Sue Browand . of N. Ridgeville maid of llooor; Becky Dotson and Edith Dollon. of Gallipolis, l>lna HeaterOfParkenbllrg. W.Va., brideiiDIIdl; 1ncl Doria Yeqerof N. ~flower Trlol. Also See Our , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dotson · YOU PAY 49- ' FOR .YOU!. If you have from 8 hours per PAPERS FILED week up to full tlme1you owe It 'cl of tO vourseli to took · into a OOLUMBUB - Ai'ti es pr01t1ge pooltlon with our laCGrporadan bave · ~n filed Corporation . If qu,llflld, you with tary of will -servlct. retail accounts 111 ......,,_._,. .....,...,.,... . that we ha... established. · Ted W Brown by the Thitretore, on ability to vet · ·., rm Inc '. · elong well With peapltt end a · I ., good appearenee are pre. with IOOibares of no roqulsltes . lt you have the · l'tquirtd minimum In · common bY E lr.I ·H··· vntm1111 of s25oO , ·and would Mri!t!ld. Dell 'l'llmbull and llko our dncrlptlve Iilerlf!\<t• '73 Christmas Club REEDSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Cross, Jr., Mobile, Ala., formerly of Vienna, W. Va., announce the engagement or !heir eldest daughter, Cynthia, to Michael Benedum, son of Mr . and Mrs. Francis A. Benedlim, ReedsVille, Ohio. Miss Cross Is a graduate 9l Parkersburg High School with the class of 1972 and employed byUlming GlaSs Works. Mr. Benedum was graduated from Eastern High School in 1972 and is employed by F .M.C. Corp. A December wedding Is planned. . DINNER GUESTS SYRACUSE - Mrs. Albert Ebersbach and Mrs. Jall)es Clatwocthy, Middleport, were Thursday . evening dinner guests of Miss Marcia Karr. •lz.att.7110. to please a man •.. and his wife • You Can Now Open Your SPARE TIME INCOME .,.,...,"' PI ever. Long or short IIHVt shirts ·' Cynthia Cross !t I ' I .Other . Vwf£6'Jt.~MJ .. Famous Brand Name Shoes LEISURE FOOTWEAR I was best man and the ushers were Richard Guthrie of Detroit; Mich., Steve Heater and Bill 'DeQuasie of Parkersburg, W. v'a. The wedding reception was beld in the church Fellowship Hall. 11ie bride is a 1971 graduate of N. •RidgeyiUe High School ·and attended BapUst Bible College In Springfield, Mi11110uri for a year. 11ie bridegroom graduated from Mo111taln Slate lllgh ~. Aldenon, W.Va., 1971. tie, too, at~nded Baptiat Bl~ College for a year, . The couple's- wedding trip lncluded · llight-eeefnl In .the Allegheny National Forest in New · York and at Niagara Falla. · Tbey will nve at 393'19 llaml &irlRd~ N. RldievWe, 111UI they · DIYid Hoall of EMley, S.C., return to college in January. *converse - 1 CANVAS ' 1. Handbags by Mr. Mart and Connie · Hosiety For The Fami~ Work Shoes ·heritage house of shoes 1 ' vi MIDDLEPORT ' i.. ' , r.: ,,,•. • ' ..._..._ •-nt -· ~ .._... ...._ Elblrflld. Elberfeld BEAUTY SHOP I Be Sure to Visit Your RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. John T. Wolfe, Racine, are announcil!g lbe engagement and approaching marriage of Mr. Wolfe's daughter, Michaela Carol, to Mr. William Steven Hoback, son of Mr. and Mrs. WOllam Harold Hoback', Dorcas. Miss Wolfe is a 1970 gradu~te of Southern Locai High Schoo.! and a junior at Ohio University where she is majoring ln education. Mr. }loback Is also a 1970 graduate of South~ Local High School and attended the Denver Automolive and Diesel Qlllege ln Denver, Ullo. The open church wedding will be an event of Nov. 4 at 7:30 p.m. at the Pentecostal Assembly on State Route 124, Racine. ' BY ,.,_,RKOw- NEXT TIME YOU .SHOP FOR SHOES • '' ( no~FUBB man' 8BH .. , Fri&idaire bother$ to buld in more help Of Reedsvilk- PRATrS .wtiert lnsttll tfM lawndry Ceritlf the Wflh il-bathroom. nurse••· k•t chtn. mobile ~ Sa~ tnnt 1~ Sttlll In· Hosts Uzdies ' ONE OF THE MANY FINE FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES. RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Miller, ROute I, Rutland, are announcing the approacrung marriage of their daughter, Terri Lee, to Mr. Delbert Wayne Teaford', Jr., Racine,son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Wayne Teaford, Sr. lite open church wedding will be an event of Oct. 22 at 7:30p.m.at the United Methodist Church, Rutland. The Rev. Robert Bumgarner will officiate at the double ring ceremony. Ahalf-hour of pre-nuptial music begirming at 7 p.m. will be presented by Miss Donna Weber, Rutland. Marvin Teaford will serve as ringbeare~ at his father's wedding, and Teresa Teaford, niece of the groom-elect, will be the flower girl. . Miss Karen Suthe~!and, Washington, D. C. will be the maid of honor, and the bridesmaids wiU be Miss Nina Stiles, ·M!ddleport, and Mrs. Michael Brothers, Pomeroy. Best man for Mr. Teaford will be Mr. Robert Graham, Jr. and the ushers will be Mr. Jack Teaford of Racine, a brother, and Mr. Glenn Crisp, Route I, LangsviUe. Guests will be registered by Miss Kathy Simmons and Miss Sandy Taylor . Areception bo~oring the·couple will be held In the church social room immediately following the ceremony. '' , Open House on Anniversary . ' Terri Lee Miller . I moo· I,, . ' .. lOlA'S _ · r Mrs: Humphrey MIDDLEPORT - Vases of mums tinted in light pink .with REEDSVILLE The white gladioli and pin~ C!lf· dark an<\ light pink streamers. ~sville United Methodist Bridesmaids were Miss natlons fl.anked by ·sevenWomen met with Mrs. Vivian branch candelabra decorated Becky Swindell, Shade, Route ' Humphrey lor the October the altar of the Silver Run I, sister of the. bridegroom; · meeting. Program topic was FreewiU Baptist Church for the . Miss Linda Gardner, Route I, . "Change and Trust," relating . wedding of Miss Tanna Marie · O!eshire, and Mrs. Rayf])(lld lo the union of the Wesleyan Gardner to Mr. Alan Brent (Margaret) Potts, Route 1, Service Guild and WOI!len's • Swindell. · Crooksville, both cousins of the I Society of O!ristian Service. 'nte bride is the daughter of bride. ., Readings and prayers were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gardner, ·nle bridesmaids' gowns and slven by several members and Jr., 770 Sycamore St., Mid- headpieces were ·ic!entical in guests . Two visits were die port: and the bridegroom is stl(ling to the one worn by the reported by the welcome the son of Mr. and Mrs. matron of honor but were of .. committee for new residents. Howard Swindell, Route 1, light pink. Each carried white The business session was Sha~. I· · mums tinted in dark pink~ CHESTER - An open house honorlng Mt. and Mrs. John conducted by the · president, · · The carldlelight ceremony dark and light pink streamers. · · Hayes on their 40th wedding anniversary wUI be beld Sunday, Mrs. Mamie Buckley. Two was · perfoll!led by the Rev. The flower girls were Camille Oct. 22 from 2 to 4 p.m. at their farm ~i.lme near Oleater. games w.ere played with prizes Merlin Teets of Albany, at 7:30 and Paula SwinolEill, nieces Qf awarded. · Merrted in Pomeroy on Oct. 22, i~ they have one daughter, ·p.m. on Ailg. 5. Nuptial music the groom. They · wote light Refreshments were served w Mrs. Jame~ (Est!ler) Ride!!!!UfJ Clleater, and two grandma, • was lurnisbed by Mrs. Daryl pink gowns and headpieces the above and Mrs. Nell Lowell Allen and John Leslie Ridenour. Relatives and frlenda Salisbury, Gallipolis, and in- similar to the other attendants, . Wilson, Mrs. Ruth Dlllon, Mrs . Mr. and Mrs. Alan B. Swindell of the couple are lnvlted to call durlng the open ho!IH houn. eluded themes from "The and carried white baskets Dorotha Riebel, Mrs .. Ulllan Godfather," "Love Story," . filled with dark and light pink A reception honoring the wore white lace aprons, given . Mrs. Swindell hosted the Pickens , and guests, Mrs. Eddy's Schedule Vetei'IIDI MemorlaiHCIIplc.l ''Romeo and Juliet,'' and petals. couple waa held at the Orchid · to them by the bljide. dinner. Leona Ruth, Mrs . Vema · R ose, ADMITTED - Howard "Because," "0 Promise Me," All of the bride's attendants Mrs. Opal Harris, and Mrs . . · Frank, Racine; Edna Klein, For a wedditi'g trip ' to Out<Jf.town gues)s at the "You'll Never Walk Alone," wore wrist length gloves and Room in Pomeroy. The bride's POMEROY - · Mr. Eddy Pomeroy; Jerry Ward, Midand tbe "Lord's Prayer." bracelets which were gifts to table was covered in pink and Virginia Beach, the .bride wedding ·were Mrs. Michael Margaret Grossnickle. Mrs . , Mamie Buckley was awarded Educator's Schedule for the c!leport; Rodney Weaver, New white. lite three tiered wed- changed into the · pink and Gardner, Parkersburg, W, . Given ln. matriage by her them from the bride. the door prize. Next meeting . week of Oct .. . . I&- 19th.ln Meigs .Haven. . , father, the bride waa attired!!' Master · Terry Gardner, ding cake was separated With white knit dress with white Va .; Mr. Wayne Davidson, Mr. C t DISCHARGED - Calvin a gown of Iridal satin. The mother of the bride, was the white columns adorned with .accessories.The couple resides and Mrs. Lester Young, Mrs. will be with Mrs. Rose Thomas. oun y: ' · Monday - Harrisonville Lane, Rosalie Clark, Joe dress was fashioned in A.Jine rlngbeilrer and carried a white cupids and pink rosebuds and at Apartment 502, Cl!rriage Nancy Perry , Mr. Robert 'Elementary, 9-10:15. · Moore; Salem Yates, Flora was topped with the traditional Hill Apartments, Athens. Mcintosh and daughter, . with . an empire waist. The satin and lace p1Uow. • Tuesday BradbUry Kinch. The new Mrs. Swlndell is a Allison, ail of Athens; Mr. and Mrs. "Marjorie lies, Elementary, 9-10:15; Rutland bodice and the sleeves of the Servlng as. best man for his miillature bride and groom. Greenery encircled the cake. 1969 graduate of Meigs High Mrs. George Gardner, Route 1, Mr. and Mrs. Nelsonville; gown were made of laee with brother was Mr. Phil Swindell Elementary, 10 : ~5 - 11:30 and The Delmarva Penlnst,tla the sleeves laperlng to a point of Athens. Ushers were Mr. Fruit punch, small pink SchOol and is employed at the Cheshire ; Mr .. ·Larry Cox, Roland Eastman and 12- 2; Cash & Carry, 2:30- 3; received Its name from the at the Wrists. The tram of Michael Gardner, Parkers- rosebud mints and white bell General Telephone Ul. Mr. Eureka ; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth daughter, Jan, · Route 2, Carleton, 3:05 • 3:20; Silver ·.three states Included on ltbridal satin was trinuned · ln burg, W. Va., brother of the mints carried out the color Swindell, a graduate of Sinclair and family, Mrs. Alton COOiviUe ; Mrs. Merlin Teets, Run,3:30-3:45; Gravel Hill,~- Delaware, Maryland and PomeroyHighSchool'ln 1967,is Dougl1111 and daughter, SUe, Mr. and Mrs. O!arles Carr and lace and was accented with bride, Mr. Ned Swindell, Route scheme. Presiding at the reception ~mployed in the Physical Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burson, famlly, Tuppers Plalns ; Mrs. 4:15; S&W, 4:30 • 5; Skating Virginia. lace fl~al ' motils, !,Shade, brother of the groom ; Th~ bride'~ headpiece was a and Mr. John Diles; Athens. were Mrs. Betty Oine, Mid- . ~artment at Ohio Univer- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whaley, Mary Cart, COOIYII!e; Mr. and Rink, 5:30 - 5:45; Chester, 6 • ; ; . - - - - - - - • .Mrs. Harold Douglas, Mrs. Mrs. Robert Gardner, Mr. 6:30; Tuppers Plains, 6:45 - 1 will be ba ~k In my Guests were registered ' by . l!leport ; Mrs. Ned Swindell, ' sity. plateau of bows with pe!lf) A rehearsal dinner honorlng Paul Slnclair and family, Mr. Raymond Potts, Route 1' 7:30. accent ·and a bouffant veil of Miss Brenda · Davidson ~nd Route I, Shade; Mrs. Robert Wetlneaday - LangsvUie, silk illusion .. She carried a Miss Diana Davidson, both of Mcintosh, Athens, and Mrs. the couple waa held at the lll!d Mrs. Emerson Douglas, ali CrooksviUe; and Mrs. Leota 7,45-8. shop Tues., Oct. 17t". Smith, Hemlock Grove. bouquet of pink ·and white Athens, couslns of the bride. Phil Swln~ell, Athens. They Meigslnnin Pomeroy. Mr. and of near Shade. · Thur~clay - Salem ·Center ' mums and carnations with They were iJi lilac and white Elementary, 9:30- 12. wl)ite streamers. long dresses and wore while Mrs. Ronald Hanning, corsages. Hot pink rice .bags Middleport, aunt of the bride, were given as favors. wall the matron of honor. She For her daughter's wedding, was in a long hot pink crepe Mrs. Gardner wore a navy blue Middleport REEDSVILLE Ap- president, who presided over gown fashioned with an empire knit dress W,ith · . white ac- proximately 75 people heard a the business meeting, thanked Ruth M. OWens waist, A-line skirt, short cessorles, and a white car- P.rogram on "drug ,!bUse" all who helped make the recent sleeves, and a fitted bodice. nation corsage. Mrs. Swindell presented by Carl Hysell of Fall Festival a huge success. A Her bow headpiece and short was in a green knit dress with Pomeroy at the Riverview letter was read from the Ohio veil watched her dress and she white accessories and also had P.T.A. meeting, at the Department of Health thanking carried a bouquet of white .a while carnation corsage. Riverview Elementary School the PTA for sponsoring a Monday evening. Mr. Hysell student at the drug institute at ' showed slides and talked on the Columbus this past summer. effects and misuse of drugs . " announced a profit Pamphlets were also Mrs. Weber The attendance banner was · distributed. of over $450 from the candy won by the third grade claSs of Riverview Girl Scouts of sale. This money is to be used Mrs. Carolyn Franz. Open ~09P ~7 cQnducted a fl~g for the Visual Aid program. house was observed with "'!!f'f.l:lllilDY'll'ith ~udy Holter,as MrS.' Webe-r ldso a'nno\u\ced a parents visiting the classthe scoutcin-charge . Mrs . parent-teacher coqferences to rooms and talking with You btl .they're fuss-fretl Just Marlene Putman gave a be on Tuesday afternoon, Oct. ·the teachers . Refreshreading tilled, "To Parents." 17. There will be no school men ts were served. The ' Mrs . Teresa Collins , Friday, Oct. 27, due to a teachers will serve as dunk them, rinse them, dry and 5AJO Skinny _,r Gardner-Swindell Vows . are · Taken . Mrs. Schaefer Hosts_ ·DAR Chapter I ' BAH,R· CLOTHIERS ;"I �... I Recognition ofMoms . . ·Highlights Banquet • ; 1 [ ,· POMJ!;ROY - Rolf Stansel, Jlqt Roach, and Steve McGuffin me( witli the M I D D I.E P 0 R T Mrs ..Margaret I.allance, Mn. PQMEROY - The response of the citizenry ~· Syracuse in R«ognition of mothen - the Gertrude Miller, Mrs. Dorothy . : Warnen's Society of Chtlatlan Mrs. Louise Service o1 the United regard to the community Halloween psrty sponsored by village . oldeit, Mn. Ella Reuter, E ; Roach , ' tti, younge,t, Mrs. Kathy . McElhinny, Mrs. Ruth Karr, , Methodist Church TueiCiay ,council bu been tremendous. · Councll agreed to aliolish trick or treat and bold a '.'com- Erwin, 26; and the one with the Mrs. Mary Meinhart, Mrs. l night to dllculs. alcobol, drug f · abuse, and the Coffee Houae. munity trick 1lr treat night" As of Frldsy $41 donations have JllOII children; Mrs. Gertrude Martha Haggerty,· Miss . . . Miller - hl$bllgbted the an~ Frapces Roush, Miss Hallie l The three young men been received. Mayor Herman umdon has ten~tively set Saturdsy, Sept 28 llllal motber.daugbter bsnquet . Zerkle, Mrs. Grace Pr&\1, ~ - . , repo'rted oQ. the various 1. cUmnitteet which have · been · as the nlgbtof the ~yfrom 6:30 tO 8:30 in the new community of the Phllathea Society Thurs- ·Ruth Powers, Mrs. lois Ann · · . dsy night. , Burt, Mrs. Carrie Neutzllitg, : formed and their duties and building. . -Thoae abo have . d oneted funds thus far for the event are, .Carnation corsages were Mrs. Beulah Roush, Mrs. Ella ; respmaibillties In aperation of · ~ · the Coffee House, and stressed Dave Mllll, Rachel McBride, Archie Lee, Pauline Moratlty, , presented to the honorees. Reuter. Mt:i Margaret Kin- . . l' the suppor.t needed from Ele1110r ~ett, Mr. and Mrs. Corbett Patterson, Mrs. Alva Members Introduced their , caid, Mrs. Peart Reynolds, · · ~ cburcbea; other organl2ations Q-oae, Mr. and Mn; Robert Chapman, Mrs. Emma Chapman, guests at the dlmer tables. Mrs .. Rose Reynolds, Mn. Richard Duckworth, Mr. and Mrs. Titus Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Mn. Nora Rice · gave the Kathy Erwin and .Amy, Mn. " and individuals. liessing, and a Weloome W11s Dorot!_ly Yeauger. :, Officers for the WSCS elected Dick Han'ia and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Winebrenner. .-- · · Many persons have ssld they will help and would donate to given by Dorothy Yeauger · ;: were Mrs. Gerald Wlldennuth, J president; 'Mrs. ·Everett the event. I Would like for all those ladies that Wish to to The program. planned ·by. · ~ Thomas, ~ice president; Mrs. meet with me MondaY at.2 p.m. at Syracuse Elementary School =~ =r:.n:tud~ v':i r. V. D.' EdWards, treuurer; and . duets by Mrs. Cathy Erwin and ~ t,Jrs. Robert Card, secretary. In order to complete plans. ratiO wl!h to uote that$~ bas been received toward the new her daughter, Amy, "The l.~·'(Jted Mrs. Ada Warner, chilinnan · ·~ municiPal building and fire Station. The Syracuse Firemen Alphabet Song," and "I Don't {/'fj ~ of Christian vocation and social i,. concerns, requested that each Auiillary have already donafed $2JlO so tbls makes a lotalof $231 w11111 to Grow Up," with Amy's ' member brin& ~Ucles .for a Whl~~do· ti f til buildin fund Mr nd Mrs . grandmoth~, Mra. Claianrlce POMEROY ~ Mr. and Mrs. , '' box to be seill to Fowler, Ind. .. --18 na ons or e. g were · a · Erwin, at · the P 0 • Walter Morris imtertauied ntus~,Mr. lndMi's. DickliarrtsandMarclaKarr. . Mrs.' Beulah Roush gave Thursday night with a party and from ther'e to Africa. ~ 1\ wu reported that five some original poems con- honoring their dsughter, Carol CONGENIAL O'i'ro HARTENBACH stoppecl me the other ' · members attended the district cernlng 'l'hllathea written by Elaine, on her. ninth birthday ~ meeUng held at th!l Nelaonvnte day and presented me with a picture of my late father, LeRoy _herself an~ her dilugliter, Mf~. anniversary. Unl ted Methodist Cburch oil lfolmet, taken at a carnival at about the age of 18. Appreciated IAls Cunriingbam. Mrs. Lena A birthday cake was aer· "l~i Sept. . McKinley presented ved with ice cream and punch 20. AnnOIIIICed wu a . the litolo very much - thanks a mlllion. ".Mother" ·, there was an article and Mrs. Morris· gave favors of ~ meeuns to be held at Camp 1 MRON WI)LFE, RACINE,with hls niece, Vickle Wolfe, and "A Walk With Autumn" by . chewing gum, . balloons · and .. ~ · Francis,As!lucy on Oct. 26, . her Maggie Brown and Tammy &usb, attended the Mrs . Pearl Reynolda ; and aalloween suckers. Games · ' ,J . Plans were made for the annual soup dinner to be held Clnclnnati-Plttaburgb game last Monday at Cincinnati. there were vocals by Mrs. IAls were played and then Mrs. The group stopped at a rest area and guess who they met and Ann Burt aC!DlJipanled by her Morris took the girls to the at the church 011 Election Day, Nov. 7. ·mlted with - none other than Johnny Bench's mother. They mother, Mrs. Carrie Neulzliri1, Meigs·Jackson freshman Mrs. l'ennlngton, district were thrilled to pieces. "If I Couid Tell You," "God fOOtball game at' Middleport. officer on missions, spoke Gave Me You," and "How Camille Swbidell, Jena Welker, . t Thou Art." briefly at the meeting. Mn. V. JOHN SIIEETS, 180 lb. end for the Easte111 Eagles, who also Grea and Laura Ohlinger were D. Edw~ had the Jli'OII'&m llteplln u quarterback, did an outstanding job lui week against Miss Fran_ces Roush guests. <;Alling later In the , reading scripture from Kyger <Zeek. He had 18 tackles, six assists, recovered a fumble dllipla~d a Picture of the ·evening was Carol's grandCorintbiaNJ ·and the articles, 111d thew 1 51..yard pus that led to Eastern's touchdown. dlmer1slonal praying handa . mother, Mrs. Eldon Morris. . "Finding a Good Life," given in memory of Mrs. Others presenting gifts to her "Where Do111Hlur Money Go," AUdrey ·Frost. Members for- were Danny Morris, Eldon . "Prayer <;anfeulqn." Mem· med a friendship circle and Morris, .Roland Morris, Mrs. : · bers made their pledges for the ssng "Blest Be the Tie" to Elsie Haddox, Mr. and Mrs. : . year, Group aJnclng ol "I cloae the' meeting. Dale Goodnite, Jeff and Debbie financial assistance. It was ~l- Would Be True" and the Lord's M I D D L E p 0 R T Attending were Mrs. Harold Goodnlte, Charles Pugh, Mr. "Operation Undent~mdlng," a voted · during the meeting to : . Praw opened the meeting, pilot 11 081'1111 .Involving the contribute ,to the fund for Wolfe and Beth Ann, Mrs. llld Mrs. William Grueser, and Hattie Swift, Mrs. Betty Cline, Mrs. William Rigbthouse. The ~qeeting cloled with B 1 •., praw by Mrs. Robert Card Middleport First apt st carpeting of the ssnctuary. Mn. Betty Snow, Mrs. Bessie • and nlrelbmlnta were _,.eel Chlll'ch and the Ainerlcan Mrs. Hughes was named Ashley, Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Bapti1t Caaftnllon, was ex· teacher for the November Mrs. Betty McKinley, Mrs. . : by Mn. Dwlcht Parlier wlth )llllned by the Rev. Cbarles Sundsys. Lena McKinley, Mrs. Regina Miss Lydia Ebenbllch u a !lmona and Edison Baker, "Justice in Government " Swift, Mrs. Evelyn Grueser, · • conlrlballng boelUs. The chairman of deiiCCils of the was the devotional topic of Grace Hawley, Mrs. AUce 'TAIN'T FUNNY ·. !: Hatloween mollf wu carried localciNrchatameetingofthe Mrs. Anthony who read Psalm Mrs. Robeson, Miss Mildred LEICEST ER, En gland Hearthstone Clan Tuesday 16, 'u. Mrs. David Darst Haw) ·· Mr Leon Karr (UP! ) - Police reported ; : out in the decoratlma. ey, s. a , d night at the home of Mr. lllld conducted a quiz. Attending the Mrs.ya s. Delma Friday they ha to use a Re Beach ,Mr . ey, Mrs . hammer and chisel to free a meeting were the Rev. Mr. Halley, Gerry Hall the two Simons, Mr. and Mrs. WUils Nora Rice, Mrs . Dorothy man who ·staggered into a that the purpose ofbetthe Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. David Johnston, Mrs. Audrey Swett, police station wearing a steel p-ogram Ill to create a lei' Darst, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mrs . Martha Childs, Mrs. chastity belt. The man said ~ 11\d~dlng between local Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ctyda Allensworth, Mrs. !~lends £1amped _th~ belt on · ~ , charcheund die convention. A Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. John Debbie Gerlach; Mrs. him and locked lt m a stag ~ ·~ ·' potiucll dinner will be held at Werner, Edison Baker, and the Eljzabeth I.ohae, Mrs. Jennifer · party the night before his the church on Nov. 13 with the hosts who served a dessert Sleets, Mrs. Clarice Erwin, wedding. deiCCIII- in charge and at course. · ; ~ POMEROY - A bridal that time allllloaal convention 1..0~ Olv t .... ~~~~- will be preiM!nl to ...werwu,...... recfll..., a ""' dilcua the pllot project. The Fort~~ Run Methodllt Oturch class decided to. attend the THE I; a\cla1 room ~ Miss In 1n n f Uncia Halliin.lfalle- for the dinner a group eu o ATHENS CO. MEIGS :: lhower were Wllllltn of the havq a replar meeting in 1 .,omeroy · au J_ .. • u-'1'111 ......,TiiDB· Sellltlaei,.s.dii,J.(llct._!!l_11'12 ~- Women to COME TO HEADQUARTERS For Good Used Furniture }fear Koby_. GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis !luslness . and Profeuional Women's Club annoUnced Saturdsy.lllght Dr. Hennan -L. Koby will SPeak em the benefila and progress of the Community College Move· inent, -during !\londay night'• regular meeting. Or. .Koby, vice president for Academic Affairs of Rio Grande College, has been with the college since 1966. Or. Koby attended Tiffin University, and received his Bachelor.s and Masters Degrees from Bowling Green State University. His Ph. D. was received from Ohio State University In 1966 majoring In higher education. He Is married. and has two children, a member of the Gallipolis Rotary Club and ' and AppUa11ces .· _. WE BUY, · , SELtOR TRADE! . WE'UBUY YOUR FURNITUREA ROOM FULL OR A HOUSE FULL r · · 9th Birthday Ce/e ·l POMEROY ~ The 36th anniverssry'0! the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club was observed with a potluck dinner recently at ihe home of Mrs. Leona Karr, Officers for the 19'n-73 year elected were Mrs. Iva Powell, president; Mrs. Mabel Tracy, vice president; Mrs. Mildred Bowen, secretary; and Mrs. Bertha Parker, treasurer. · Plans were discussed during the meeting for the annual Christmas party and Mrs. MUdred Jacobs was appointed to make arrangements. Devotions were given by Mrs. Jacobs who read "Be Thankful" with the Rev. Robert Buckley ·reading the 23rd Psalm. Mrs. Della Curtis read " Kind Thoughts for Others," and Mrs. Nellie Tracy gave two recitations, "The Another Truckload Arrives From Columbus COMPLETE WITH MAnRESS 89.95 UP .; ..__ 1 ~-! ch=~• 1 , ;. ". :; :; '• ~. : ' "'' m played N~~-Bqbes and Mrs. WUlll Anthilny were appointed and ·,, Parker, Jonetta and VIrginia ~ Davis, Susie 0rueaer. Jocelyn ~ Beer, Marcia and Jennifer •' Arnold, Carrie Grueaer, Dorothy $1nlth, selma Call, ,, Pat Tlwimu, Grace Fllher, ~ Leah N-, Carolyn Salaer, ~ . cathy &nllh, Mary Hamm, ,, Evelyn Hottm, St8nle)' and ;: Helen Nease, May Bolter, ~ Mildred Circle, Opal and ~ Barbara Barr, Marybell and :: ;i ·' ,, ll ,,1, t J!l •.. ~: f 't •,. '* •, 1: "' ' SAVINGS & LOAN after Mlss Hollon oPened her to repr..ent the clan In gifts, a decata1ed cake Wll planing for the <llriltmas Eve aerved with Ice cream, mlnbl, JI'08l'lm at the church. nuts, coffee and pWICb. Mra. John werner spoke on ·Guests were Faye and ''Operatia& lind," noting that Sandie Hamllt<m, Mary and ... t Jean Nease, Eva Hollon, die purpolll"' the governmen 11p01110red prosram Is to search Naomi Wyatt, Opal' Hollon, 0 ut -~ who in need of ,........e . are Helen and Vlckla Oberbolzer, Hilda Yeau1er, Freda ~ :e~·=o:.:er~ Club •• :i BRANCH 39.95 . NOW YOU KNOW · To ~ liquid food for ll!en I tlvtl, cwtaln IIIII which 11ft In dry- c ' - a few IIIII and feed them ~~-~~ ola augary JGIWP. liqUid wllieh laiW' aupply adult l..t life . anta will! needed liqUid nouriiiQent. -If....., "' . UP )~., w. ,~:..~~~~: 2 Nice Students Desks 5.0QuP J ... . D~¥ers n!l~ 1-ut.J~i-1'/ ' q IJ!·ij .~A t - ~. ay ag u,o. Wa :' 1-20'' Base Cabinet •3 ...M t :rf1 ea. 24.95 16" Upright Wooden Cabinet End Tables and Lamps Amana Air Conditioner 99.95 Like New Trundle Bed Pecan. Must see! With New Mattress & Platform Nice Child's Tricycle, like new l 2.95 6x9 Porch Rug 10.1)0 Baby Stroller 9S'i Metal Lawn Chair 5.00 8 GOOD REFRIGERATORS . MONTHLY Top & Bottom Freezers ' .' I,. 4 HOOVER SPIN DRY WASHERS '75 UP With Matching Dryers . Copper, Green, While. ELEC.' RANGES '50.00 up · Earl F. Ingels, Jr., Mgr. 296 W. Second St. Pom ..oy, 01116 ' \ . ' \ ' .. A FEW ' GAS HEATERS LEFT. ONE NICE SIEGLER FUEL OIL , HEATER. .. I· ..,. HERB and_DAVE GRATE , ..................., Rutland ·Furniture . . . BARGAIN ·CENTER USED PURMITUII & APPLIANCIS RUTLAND, OHIO PHONE 742-t21l Boy" and "The Quarrel." The birthdays of Faye Curtis, a guest, Dick Karr, and Mrs. Judy Spencer were observed. Calendar towels and Chris1mas cards wlll be sold by the group. Mrs. Bowen wiU host the next mee tingat her horne on Nov. 9· Present for the meeting besides those named were Mrs. Jean Wright, Mrs. Frances We rtUlr~~t 1he l" igtlt to .. llmlf qua11tlti es on an Ue m1 In elfectlv• BY .BOB HOEFUCH thru Mol\., None · aa. Prius ~l d BLADE CUTS . Ot:t. " Jt72 . By the Piece Only POMEROY - The· Meigs Regional Speech and Hearing Clinic being conducted at . · Veterans Memorial Hospital is part of.the hospital's ·program tO provide a comprehensive health service. · Formerly the clinic has been held in alocalschool. However, Hewetson, Mrs. Polly Eichinger, Mrs : Carman . Evans, Mre. Donne Gilmore, Mrs. Bertha Parker, Mrs . Georgta Diehl, members, and the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Buckley and family and Faye · guests . ·Cur tis, classrooms being utilized · by studenls made movement of · equi~t essential between correctfve sessions. Also the cURie's work in determinin2 needs of those with speech and hearing problems makes the hospitallocation quite an asset. Other fede ral programs . which the hospital now hhas as. a part of its compre ens1ve bealth plan include the family planning cURies and the home nursing health service. Mrs. Carolyn Sue · Heines, speech and bearing therapist, Is coordinator ol the clinic now functioning at the hospital. Richard Dean of Ohio LODGE TO MEE1' TUPPERS PLAINS - The University , Athens, is the POMEROY - A stated Tuppers Plains Community supervisor and .therapists meeting . of Bosworth Council wlll not have Trick or Treat include Debbie Sherry, Mary 46, R&SM, will be held thlsyear. Iilstead, tllerewiUbe Reistenberg, Mell e n at 7:30 p.m. Wednes. a Halloween party at the Monoghan, Karen Beresi, day at the Pome· Tuppers Plains school gym on Marvis Lloyd, and Susan roy Temple. All mem- Monday, Oct. 30, 6:30 p.m. to 8 Dewey are the therapists. RICHARi> DEAN, ATHENS, and Mrs. Carolyn Sue bfrs are asked to attend. At p.m. Referrals reach the clinic Heines, local, are director and coordinator, respectively, of There will be prizes for preh · h 1 ~ 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, school children and grade throug _ physicians, sc oo s the Meigs Regional Speeth and Hearing Clinic now being Pomeroy Chapfe1' 80, RAM, and governmental agencies, held at Veterans Memorial Hospital. will meet for the conferral of school age children in but those feeling that they have the . RA degree on one can· categories of prettiest, fun- a speech or hearing problem _ didate. All candldstee and all nlest, ugliest and most WJusual h1 r th 'T' conipanillll!l and officers are costume. There will be games ~~~ee~see!a; Pdoro;: b; .1 urged to attend. and refreshments and door · phoning Veterans Memorial '.Y.. Hospital and leaving word for MIDDLEPORT - The Nov. 18. Also announced was a .-::.-.:.·.·:·.... :·.··:·.·.·.·rntrn u•a;s·:. prizes. All parents are invited with the coordinator to contact Bradbury PTA at a mee ting mee ting of the Meigs County . ·. their children to help make this them. Thursday went on record in -Coun cil or Parents and party a success, hopefully At present there are 23 support of the ·ri ve mill Teachers to be held on Nov. 2. annually. children and adults enrolled in operating levy or the Meigs The observance of American Anyone that hasn't been the corrective sessions held Local School District. Education Week, Oct. 23-26, contacted by one pf the COlD· fr0111 9 a.m. to 12 noon each Meeting with the PTA was was also noted . mittee and would like to make Saturday. A psrt of the former Fr_ank Porter, president or the a donation tOward the psrty obstetrics ward of the hospital Meigs Local Board of may call Mrs. Charles Carr or has been set aside to provide Educa ti on , who presented " VISITED AWAY SUNDAY HYMN ·siNG · at Salvation Mrs. Edward Murphy and rooms for the correc ti ve pertinent facts and figures on MIDDLEPORT- Mrs. 0. E. the levy which will be voted on McKinley, Sr., and Mr. and lArmy, Butternut Ave ., someone wlll pick up the sessillll!l. donation, ssid- Mrs. Charles next month. He explained the Mrs. 0 . E. McKinley, Jr., Scott Pomeroy, 2 p.m. Sunday; Carr, chainnan. state and local tax supporl per and Jennifer, were recent public Invited. student and the fin ancial REVIVAL Sunday through POMEROY - Mrs. Juanita implications should the levy be visitors in Reynoldsburg with · saturday, 7:30 p.m. each Justis of Lincoln Heights, defeated this time. A question Mr . and Mrs . Brooks evening, at Graham's Chapel Pomeroy, and Mr. Paul Justis arnranswer period was held at McKinley. Church, 3.,. mUes Northeast of of Racine, are announcing the the conclusion of the meeting. .: Shade with the Rev. Carl martlage ci their daughter, REVIVAL SET Mrs . Manning Kioes Radcliff, evangelist. Special Brenda Kay, to Mr. James presided at the meeti ng which CHESTER - A revival will singing and pubUc invited. PetUt, son of Mr. and Mrs. ~ened with the pledge to the be held at the Chester Church MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Albert ,Pettit of I~ Cave St., flag by the children attending. of the Nazarene starting this CHESTER PI'A, 7:30 p.m. MrS. Wllllarn Fred Smith, Sr., -Pomeroy. • Mrs. Bernice May led the PTA evening and running through Monday, at the school. Carl have returned to their home in The marriage took place on prayer and officers' reports Oct. 22 with services at· 7:30 HyseU, Jr. wiU speak on drugs. Bradbury from Defiance· Sept. :10 at ~g. Va. The were given. A thank you note each evening. Garnet and Doc · · Program cominlttee meeting where tlley have been with Mr. bride Is a 1970 graduate of was read from the camp nurse. Sexton of Ashland, Ky., are the · ..at 7:15p.m. preceding meeting and Mrs. Ted Spires and 1100, Southern Local High School, Plans were announced lor evangelists. There will be in the fourth grade room. Tom, due to the death of Mr. Racine. Mr. Pettit graduated the anhual Halloween carnival special singing· each evening. MEIGS LOCAL Band and Mrs. Spires' daughter, JUI from Middleport High School In w be held on Oct. 30 at the Herberl Grate , pastor, extends 1 8 EDen 13 1968 and is presently employed school and for a yard sale on an invitation to the public. Boosters meet ng p.m. Jill' Elien Spires wu klUed with Ben·Tom .Corporation, MOnday at band room in high • Monday evening when she was .Pomeroy. The Couple resides sc~~~DYSTRIPERS of unable to stop a mini bike she at 4931> Broadway St., Mid· Veterans-Memorial Hospital, 7 was riding and cruhed Into the dleport. 1 t side of a train near her borne. p.m. Monday at hosp ta . Mr.andMra.Splresarelortner PHILCO® cafeierla. All members ask~ local resldenta. STEREO SOUND to attend. Attending the funeral TbursCENTER .. RAciNE PTA, 7::10 p.m. day were Mr. and Mra. Ray Monday at elementary school. Cheshlr Mr and Mrs wilh bu llt-fn: Smith, e:, Tami • lth Father'snigbtobservancew Fred Hoffman and· C • 8 TRACK TAPE fathers to count double on Mike; Mr. and Mn. Laurence CARTRIDGE PLA YEA attendance count; speclaI • 4-SPEED AUTOMATIC Bsughman, Mn . . Bob Duck· Il' singing. worth, and Mi's. Shirley Smith, . .ft.ICJUI RECORD CHANGER :Middlepc.-1. • FM STEREO, FM/ AM TUESDAY RADIO An aunt o1 Miss SRJrea, Mrs. REEDSVILLE - James MIDDlEPORT LODGE 363, Shirley Smllh of M1dd1epcrt, Paul COtide of Reedsville Is one F. and A.M., wiU meet at 1:30 wu unable to attend. Mr. and ci lllstudent.a accePted by the Tuesday night at the Muonlc . Mrs. Fred &nlth, Sr. are KJrbville (MI""'Jri) College Temple. 111e master muon grandpuent.a ol Mill Spira. ci Ol~eCJpatblc Mecllclne for a degl ee will be conferred on one Burial wu in the Rinrvlew · four.year professional candidate. AU master maaons Cemetery at Oeflance. · PI08J'IIllleadlng to the degree, are invited to attend. Doctor ol ~thy. He is the son ol Mr. and Mrs. James F. OIDO ETA Phi Chapter, Conde ci Reedsville. Bela Sigma Phi Sor<ri!J, 1:15 Mr. Conde received hla prep.m. Tlltlday, ~umbua and . . . Southern Oldo Electric: Co. BIRTHDAY !)BSERVEI) : profeaslonal prepsration at aoclal nom, Middleport: : RACINE - Georle Carl Ohio State University in Qdtural JIIVIIam by Cara1Jn · Cclaper, Jr., son o1 G-ee and (Wumhus earning the B.S. ·llltllrtllld, QJarlotllllfalllnl; a.tnda CeiJU ol Rldae, dejjiw In JJ'/2.11t II mlrrted to ALL FOR oN(·y-· baa._. .Jepe ~let, calllnled !llaflftb blrtbdaJ oo tile IGi mer Pamela J. Rouab of ' Mldlt~rranean Armoire Muoa, Va. (1 II 8aDih IGnJ. QctiJber 11. 0..11 -..e hla Enrollment at the Klrbvll1e 11P1C1AL IIEtliNG, 8llade ..... Oriltlaa Clqlr, Mr. Pecan Yeneer top and base. , ' Collett of O.teopathlc deep molded""' doors. ·"'·" .. · Rlftr Lodle 413, P'IIAM, lnd Mn. a.d Will, R1w. and ' · "--IJ, 7::10 p.m. at......, , . 8elll ol r.-CQ: llr. IIIII Ill ....... bu rertw:l448. 11le ~ WwltiD EA De~nt; aU Ml* Mn. a-Coaplr oiiJi -~; fnobmu clall al1f/2 is the . . _ taviW. Mn.Jana' n, Bddltl.ee la11eat Ia reeent years. II'IUENDLY CJJICLE,' 7::10 and Tllllqlf, ~· Janet M ,,..., fl. lbe a- were p.lll. ,... • ,, Mn. Phil 0• s ll,ll'erhnd'nuaio, al llllded .frGm m«e than 1200 MIDDLEPORT, 0.' GJ.obttar, I*Gtnm .... · M e, W. Va. eppllcent.a. ROASTceNTERc~rse HUCK ••••• Tuppers Plains Plann.h.Ig Party l SOUND RIPE BANANAS c Social Calendar! .. lb. THOROFARE "GRADE A" LARGE EGGS · Att'end Funeral Dozen Jn Defiance • WE'RE HERE TO SERVE YOU 1 THI ATHINS COUNTY SAVINGS AMD LOAN ·. COMPANY -~ RANGES 39.95 UP '50 UP -(MICAI Meip Branch IS CHUCK ROASTS erVIce_ • Coupk is Wed SEVERAL GAS . OFFERS YOU Need Monthly Income? . We pay on a deposit of $5,000 or more, interest to the customer monthly. You can earn up to 6 per cent interest on Certificates of Deposit. Use your Monthly income Account for living . expenses, pleasure, travel or · whatever you desire. Look ahead, visit us now and get complete details. e ARMOUR;4BEEF . p T:A SUhjJOrttng ax LeVJ 2- Wringer Washers NEW &USED COAL HEATERS REDUCED TO SEU INCOME o·mic. • US.D.I. GRADED CHOICE U.S. &OVT, IISPECTED . Gas & E lee. Au.tornatic 25.00 · Old €hests 'ariel Dressers , Metai'Wardro'6e 19.95 l~ ' { RECLINERS INCLUDED Several Breakfast Sets 19.95 up rogram POMEROY - The October meeUng ci the Winding Trail Garden Club will be held at the heme ci Mtl. John Terrell Wednesday , night. The PJ'Otll'llll will be "An American Year wi.th Trees and Sllrubs" by Mn. Earl Thoma. AmberW.-ner,OoriiiG~, · Members are to take slx red Flo_rence Biter, t:oma Hollon, Margaret McDaniel, and Elma tulip bulbs for a clvlc planting. Holter. "The Old Black Magic" ls the ,., .... Otbera pleiiSJting &"'• to arrangement theme to be Miss Hollon were Lena · and judged by Mra. ThOOUi. New Helen Beer, -Mary y.. Iloullt, offlct11 Including Mrs. Uoyd Ramona Roulh, Rachel Moore, president; Mrs. Gorman, Katbleen Scott, Cbarles Hayes, vice president; · Barbara Beer~te, Clara Batr, Mn. Robert Lewis, secretary, Caanle and JUJ W.-ner, Lee and Mrs. Aaron Kelton, 1111d &rna Nelll!l!, the Janet lreaiUl'er, wiU be Installed by Nease· family , . the Harold Mra. Allard Pratt. The club reporla that a letter Hamm family, Joyce Thoren; Pauline Collins, VIrginia of appreciation for a clvlc 'lboreh, Miry Smith, Kermit planting on_the Meigs County and Jane . Walton, Margaret Infirmary lawn has been IIDiter, Mary 1111ell family, received from the Meigs ume,. NQI t, Ema Jaae, County Coinmlasloners. Two M Plel Ylllt, Cindy and memben received ribbons at Bib h«h' ·• ""'• and Mrl. J. the _.t Rower show of H:an-. Clelter Garden Club. They ·•• W'el't Mn. Robert Lewis for her arrantement In "Fall . P'oreeut", a blue, and Mrs. , Rldllrd COIIlnll, a red, in ihe lnvlta~l class . . - Rollaway Bed p · r5 OVERSTUFFED CHAIRS COMPLETE'(2 MATCHING) - • Gzven • .: Shower SEVERAL ODD 6 SINGLE,BEDS . J ;i LIVING.ROOM SUITES SEVERAL TQ, DfOOSE -29.95 UP ·3 BEDROOM SUITES ' . Pilot Plan Explained ~~ linda Hollon ~-~~by serves on the Board of Trustees of Bowling Green State University. · nfERAPISTMELLEN MONOGHAN works quite informally with one of the 23 enrollees of The dinner meeting will be the Meigs Regional Speech and Hearing Clinic heing held at Veterans Memorial HospitaL held at Oscar's 6:30 p.m. The Foundation and Federation Committee with Mrs. Lucy . Earwood and Mrs. Wilma _Haycraft will be in charge. Anniversary is Obseroed frleooa I DR.. HERMAN L KOBY STATE FARE SLICED 1-lb. 4-oz. Loaves DONALD DUCK FROZEN ·ORANGE JUICE 12-oz. Cant A cepted .we,., w. ~399 95 . FOREMAN & ABIOn for BREAD Conde At !-1.-ville s HEINZ KITCHUP .1-Pt. 10-oz. Qottle ·45c CHASE l SIIIIRI _ ILUE BONNET MARIARIIE FEATURES 3-lb. Con Regular Merearlne .... . . .. ... .......,..,_31 c Family Size Soft ·... .. . . . ...... . ..... - 47c FleiKhmann's Margarine • • . • • • ,_,._ "'· 45c .LUCK'S KRAFT FEATUR . . . ' ~ t ..... PINTO, NAVY, GREAt NQin'HIRN, ·.GIANTUMAI ANDoctOIIR · MA YOIIlliSE ..• • • . .. ; . . . . ,. 73c ITAUAN OIESSING .• • . . • . • •: . 69c FRENCH DIISSING .••• ~ ....... 35c ·MIUCLE FRENCH DRESSINC •~ 35c . ' KUn OIL . ................: 87c • . . \ . _.1-lb. 1-oz. Coil ..--------------~ \ . • I • 21c ., �... I Recognition ofMoms . . ·Highlights Banquet • ; 1 [ ,· POMJ!;ROY - Rolf Stansel, Jlqt Roach, and Steve McGuffin me( witli the M I D D I.E P 0 R T Mrs ..Margaret I.allance, Mn. PQMEROY - The response of the citizenry ~· Syracuse in R«ognition of mothen - the Gertrude Miller, Mrs. Dorothy . : Warnen's Society of Chtlatlan Mrs. Louise Service o1 the United regard to the community Halloween psrty sponsored by village . oldeit, Mn. Ella Reuter, E ; Roach , ' tti, younge,t, Mrs. Kathy . McElhinny, Mrs. Ruth Karr, , Methodist Church TueiCiay ,council bu been tremendous. · Councll agreed to aliolish trick or treat and bold a '.'com- Erwin, 26; and the one with the Mrs. Mary Meinhart, Mrs. l night to dllculs. alcobol, drug f · abuse, and the Coffee Houae. munity trick 1lr treat night" As of Frldsy $41 donations have JllOII children; Mrs. Gertrude Martha Haggerty,· Miss . . . Miller - hl$bllgbted the an~ Frapces Roush, Miss Hallie l The three young men been received. Mayor Herman umdon has ten~tively set Saturdsy, Sept 28 llllal motber.daugbter bsnquet . Zerkle, Mrs. Grace Pr&\1, ~ - . , repo'rted oQ. the various 1. cUmnitteet which have · been · as the nlgbtof the ~yfrom 6:30 tO 8:30 in the new community of the Phllathea Society Thurs- ·Ruth Powers, Mrs. lois Ann · · . dsy night. , Burt, Mrs. Carrie Neutzllitg, : formed and their duties and building. . -Thoae abo have . d oneted funds thus far for the event are, .Carnation corsages were Mrs. Beulah Roush, Mrs. Ella ; respmaibillties In aperation of · ~ · the Coffee House, and stressed Dave Mllll, Rachel McBride, Archie Lee, Pauline Moratlty, , presented to the honorees. Reuter. Mt:i Margaret Kin- . . l' the suppor.t needed from Ele1110r ~ett, Mr. and Mrs. Corbett Patterson, Mrs. Alva Members Introduced their , caid, Mrs. Peart Reynolds, · · ~ cburcbea; other organl2ations Q-oae, Mr. and Mn; Robert Chapman, Mrs. Emma Chapman, guests at the dlmer tables. Mrs .. Rose Reynolds, Mn. Richard Duckworth, Mr. and Mrs. Titus Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Mn. Nora Rice · gave the Kathy Erwin and .Amy, Mn. " and individuals. liessing, and a Weloome W11s Dorot!_ly Yeauger. :, Officers for the WSCS elected Dick Han'ia and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Winebrenner. .-- · · Many persons have ssld they will help and would donate to given by Dorothy Yeauger · ;: were Mrs. Gerald Wlldennuth, J president; 'Mrs. ·Everett the event. I Would like for all those ladies that Wish to to The program. planned ·by. · ~ Thomas, ~ice president; Mrs. meet with me MondaY at.2 p.m. at Syracuse Elementary School =~ =r:.n:tud~ v':i r. V. D.' EdWards, treuurer; and . duets by Mrs. Cathy Erwin and ~ t,Jrs. Robert Card, secretary. In order to complete plans. ratiO wl!h to uote that$~ bas been received toward the new her daughter, Amy, "The l.~·'(Jted Mrs. Ada Warner, chilinnan · ·~ municiPal building and fire Station. The Syracuse Firemen Alphabet Song," and "I Don't {/'fj ~ of Christian vocation and social i,. concerns, requested that each Auiillary have already donafed $2JlO so tbls makes a lotalof $231 w11111 to Grow Up," with Amy's ' member brin& ~Ucles .for a Whl~~do· ti f til buildin fund Mr nd Mrs . grandmoth~, Mra. Claianrlce POMEROY ~ Mr. and Mrs. , '' box to be seill to Fowler, Ind. .. --18 na ons or e. g were · a · Erwin, at · the P 0 • Walter Morris imtertauied ntus~,Mr. lndMi's. DickliarrtsandMarclaKarr. . Mrs.' Beulah Roush gave Thursday night with a party and from ther'e to Africa. ~ 1\ wu reported that five some original poems con- honoring their dsughter, Carol CONGENIAL O'i'ro HARTENBACH stoppecl me the other ' · members attended the district cernlng 'l'hllathea written by Elaine, on her. ninth birthday ~ meeUng held at th!l Nelaonvnte day and presented me with a picture of my late father, LeRoy _herself an~ her dilugliter, Mf~. anniversary. Unl ted Methodist Cburch oil lfolmet, taken at a carnival at about the age of 18. Appreciated IAls Cunriingbam. Mrs. Lena A birthday cake was aer· "l~i Sept. . McKinley presented ved with ice cream and punch 20. AnnOIIIICed wu a . the litolo very much - thanks a mlllion. ".Mother" ·, there was an article and Mrs. Morris· gave favors of ~ meeuns to be held at Camp 1 MRON WI)LFE, RACINE,with hls niece, Vickle Wolfe, and "A Walk With Autumn" by . chewing gum, . balloons · and .. ~ · Francis,As!lucy on Oct. 26, . her Maggie Brown and Tammy &usb, attended the Mrs . Pearl Reynolda ; and aalloween suckers. Games · ' ,J . Plans were made for the annual soup dinner to be held Clnclnnati-Plttaburgb game last Monday at Cincinnati. there were vocals by Mrs. IAls were played and then Mrs. The group stopped at a rest area and guess who they met and Ann Burt aC!DlJipanled by her Morris took the girls to the at the church 011 Election Day, Nov. 7. ·mlted with - none other than Johnny Bench's mother. They mother, Mrs. Carrie Neulzliri1, Meigs·Jackson freshman Mrs. l'ennlngton, district were thrilled to pieces. "If I Couid Tell You," "God fOOtball game at' Middleport. officer on missions, spoke Gave Me You," and "How Camille Swbidell, Jena Welker, . t Thou Art." briefly at the meeting. Mn. V. JOHN SIIEETS, 180 lb. end for the Easte111 Eagles, who also Grea and Laura Ohlinger were D. Edw~ had the Jli'OII'&m llteplln u quarterback, did an outstanding job lui week against Miss Fran_ces Roush guests. <;Alling later In the , reading scripture from Kyger <Zeek. He had 18 tackles, six assists, recovered a fumble dllipla~d a Picture of the ·evening was Carol's grandCorintbiaNJ ·and the articles, 111d thew 1 51..yard pus that led to Eastern's touchdown. dlmer1slonal praying handa . mother, Mrs. Eldon Morris. . "Finding a Good Life," given in memory of Mrs. Others presenting gifts to her "Where Do111Hlur Money Go," AUdrey ·Frost. Members for- were Danny Morris, Eldon . "Prayer <;anfeulqn." Mem· med a friendship circle and Morris, .Roland Morris, Mrs. : · bers made their pledges for the ssng "Blest Be the Tie" to Elsie Haddox, Mr. and Mrs. : . year, Group aJnclng ol "I cloae the' meeting. Dale Goodnite, Jeff and Debbie financial assistance. It was ~l- Would Be True" and the Lord's M I D D L E p 0 R T Attending were Mrs. Harold Goodnlte, Charles Pugh, Mr. "Operation Undent~mdlng," a voted · during the meeting to : . Praw opened the meeting, pilot 11 081'1111 .Involving the contribute ,to the fund for Wolfe and Beth Ann, Mrs. llld Mrs. William Grueser, and Hattie Swift, Mrs. Betty Cline, Mrs. William Rigbthouse. The ~qeeting cloled with B 1 •., praw by Mrs. Robert Card Middleport First apt st carpeting of the ssnctuary. Mn. Betty Snow, Mrs. Bessie • and nlrelbmlnta were _,.eel Chlll'ch and the Ainerlcan Mrs. Hughes was named Ashley, Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Bapti1t Caaftnllon, was ex· teacher for the November Mrs. Betty McKinley, Mrs. . : by Mn. Dwlcht Parlier wlth )llllned by the Rev. Cbarles Sundsys. Lena McKinley, Mrs. Regina Miss Lydia Ebenbllch u a !lmona and Edison Baker, "Justice in Government " Swift, Mrs. Evelyn Grueser, · • conlrlballng boelUs. The chairman of deiiCCils of the was the devotional topic of Grace Hawley, Mrs. AUce 'TAIN'T FUNNY ·. !: Hatloween mollf wu carried localciNrchatameetingofthe Mrs. Anthony who read Psalm Mrs. Robeson, Miss Mildred LEICEST ER, En gland Hearthstone Clan Tuesday 16, 'u. Mrs. David Darst Haw) ·· Mr Leon Karr (UP! ) - Police reported ; : out in the decoratlma. ey, s. a , d night at the home of Mr. lllld conducted a quiz. Attending the Mrs.ya s. Delma Friday they ha to use a Re Beach ,Mr . ey, Mrs . hammer and chisel to free a meeting were the Rev. Mr. Halley, Gerry Hall the two Simons, Mr. and Mrs. WUils Nora Rice, Mrs . Dorothy man who ·staggered into a that the purpose ofbetthe Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. David Johnston, Mrs. Audrey Swett, police station wearing a steel p-ogram Ill to create a lei' Darst, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mrs . Martha Childs, Mrs. chastity belt. The man said ~ 11\d~dlng between local Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ctyda Allensworth, Mrs. !~lends £1amped _th~ belt on · ~ , charcheund die convention. A Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. John Debbie Gerlach; Mrs. him and locked lt m a stag ~ ·~ ·' potiucll dinner will be held at Werner, Edison Baker, and the Eljzabeth I.ohae, Mrs. Jennifer · party the night before his the church on Nov. 13 with the hosts who served a dessert Sleets, Mrs. Clarice Erwin, wedding. deiCCIII- in charge and at course. · ; ~ POMEROY - A bridal that time allllloaal convention 1..0~ Olv t .... ~~~~- will be preiM!nl to ...werwu,...... recfll..., a ""' dilcua the pllot project. The Fort~~ Run Methodllt Oturch class decided to. attend the THE I; a\cla1 room ~ Miss In 1n n f Uncia Halliin.lfalle- for the dinner a group eu o ATHENS CO. MEIGS :: lhower were Wllllltn of the havq a replar meeting in 1 .,omeroy · au J_ .. • u-'1'111 ......,TiiDB· Sellltlaei,.s.dii,J.(llct._!!l_11'12 ~- Women to COME TO HEADQUARTERS For Good Used Furniture }fear Koby_. GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis !luslness . and Profeuional Women's Club annoUnced Saturdsy.lllght Dr. Hennan -L. Koby will SPeak em the benefila and progress of the Community College Move· inent, -during !\londay night'• regular meeting. Or. .Koby, vice president for Academic Affairs of Rio Grande College, has been with the college since 1966. Or. Koby attended Tiffin University, and received his Bachelor.s and Masters Degrees from Bowling Green State University. His Ph. D. was received from Ohio State University In 1966 majoring In higher education. He Is married. and has two children, a member of the Gallipolis Rotary Club and ' and AppUa11ces .· _. WE BUY, · , SELtOR TRADE! . WE'UBUY YOUR FURNITUREA ROOM FULL OR A HOUSE FULL r · · 9th Birthday Ce/e ·l POMEROY ~ The 36th anniverssry'0! the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club was observed with a potluck dinner recently at ihe home of Mrs. Leona Karr, Officers for the 19'n-73 year elected were Mrs. Iva Powell, president; Mrs. Mabel Tracy, vice president; Mrs. Mildred Bowen, secretary; and Mrs. Bertha Parker, treasurer. · Plans were discussed during the meeting for the annual Christmas party and Mrs. MUdred Jacobs was appointed to make arrangements. Devotions were given by Mrs. Jacobs who read "Be Thankful" with the Rev. Robert Buckley ·reading the 23rd Psalm. Mrs. Della Curtis read " Kind Thoughts for Others," and Mrs. Nellie Tracy gave two recitations, "The Another Truckload Arrives From Columbus COMPLETE WITH MAnRESS 89.95 UP .; ..__ 1 ~-! ch=~• 1 , ;. ". :; :; '• ~. : ' "'' m played N~~-Bqbes and Mrs. WUlll Anthilny were appointed and ·,, Parker, Jonetta and VIrginia ~ Davis, Susie 0rueaer. Jocelyn ~ Beer, Marcia and Jennifer •' Arnold, Carrie Grueaer, Dorothy $1nlth, selma Call, ,, Pat Tlwimu, Grace Fllher, ~ Leah N-, Carolyn Salaer, ~ . cathy &nllh, Mary Hamm, ,, Evelyn Hottm, St8nle)' and ;: Helen Nease, May Bolter, ~ Mildred Circle, Opal and ~ Barbara Barr, Marybell and :: ;i ·' ,, ll ,,1, t J!l •.. ~: f 't •,. '* •, 1: "' ' SAVINGS & LOAN after Mlss Hollon oPened her to repr..ent the clan In gifts, a decata1ed cake Wll planing for the <llriltmas Eve aerved with Ice cream, mlnbl, JI'08l'lm at the church. nuts, coffee and pWICb. Mra. John werner spoke on ·Guests were Faye and ''Operatia& lind," noting that Sandie Hamllt<m, Mary and ... t Jean Nease, Eva Hollon, die purpolll"' the governmen 11p01110red prosram Is to search Naomi Wyatt, Opal' Hollon, 0 ut -~ who in need of ,........e . are Helen and Vlckla Oberbolzer, Hilda Yeau1er, Freda ~ :e~·=o:.:er~ Club •• :i BRANCH 39.95 . NOW YOU KNOW · To ~ liquid food for ll!en I tlvtl, cwtaln IIIII which 11ft In dry- c ' - a few IIIII and feed them ~~-~~ ola augary JGIWP. liqUid wllieh laiW' aupply adult l..t life . anta will! needed liqUid nouriiiQent. -If....., "' . UP )~., w. ,~:..~~~~: 2 Nice Students Desks 5.0QuP J ... . D~¥ers n!l~ 1-ut.J~i-1'/ ' q IJ!·ij .~A t - ~. ay ag u,o. Wa :' 1-20'' Base Cabinet •3 ...M t :rf1 ea. 24.95 16" Upright Wooden Cabinet End Tables and Lamps Amana Air Conditioner 99.95 Like New Trundle Bed Pecan. Must see! With New Mattress & Platform Nice Child's Tricycle, like new l 2.95 6x9 Porch Rug 10.1)0 Baby Stroller 9S'i Metal Lawn Chair 5.00 8 GOOD REFRIGERATORS . MONTHLY Top & Bottom Freezers ' .' I,. 4 HOOVER SPIN DRY WASHERS '75 UP With Matching Dryers . Copper, Green, While. ELEC.' RANGES '50.00 up · Earl F. Ingels, Jr., Mgr. 296 W. Second St. Pom ..oy, 01116 ' \ . ' \ ' .. A FEW ' GAS HEATERS LEFT. ONE NICE SIEGLER FUEL OIL , HEATER. .. I· ..,. HERB and_DAVE GRATE , ..................., Rutland ·Furniture . . . BARGAIN ·CENTER USED PURMITUII & APPLIANCIS RUTLAND, OHIO PHONE 742-t21l Boy" and "The Quarrel." The birthdays of Faye Curtis, a guest, Dick Karr, and Mrs. Judy Spencer were observed. Calendar towels and Chris1mas cards wlll be sold by the group. Mrs. Bowen wiU host the next mee tingat her horne on Nov. 9· Present for the meeting besides those named were Mrs. Jean Wright, Mrs. Frances We rtUlr~~t 1he l" igtlt to .. llmlf qua11tlti es on an Ue m1 In elfectlv• BY .BOB HOEFUCH thru Mol\., None · aa. Prius ~l d BLADE CUTS . Ot:t. " Jt72 . By the Piece Only POMEROY - The· Meigs Regional Speech and Hearing Clinic being conducted at . · Veterans Memorial Hospital is part of.the hospital's ·program tO provide a comprehensive health service. · Formerly the clinic has been held in alocalschool. However, Hewetson, Mrs. Polly Eichinger, Mrs : Carman . Evans, Mre. Donne Gilmore, Mrs. Bertha Parker, Mrs . Georgta Diehl, members, and the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Buckley and family and Faye · guests . ·Cur tis, classrooms being utilized · by studenls made movement of · equi~t essential between correctfve sessions. Also the cURie's work in determinin2 needs of those with speech and hearing problems makes the hospitallocation quite an asset. Other fede ral programs . which the hospital now hhas as. a part of its compre ens1ve bealth plan include the family planning cURies and the home nursing health service. Mrs. Carolyn Sue · Heines, speech and bearing therapist, Is coordinator ol the clinic now functioning at the hospital. Richard Dean of Ohio LODGE TO MEE1' TUPPERS PLAINS - The University , Athens, is the POMEROY - A stated Tuppers Plains Community supervisor and .therapists meeting . of Bosworth Council wlll not have Trick or Treat include Debbie Sherry, Mary 46, R&SM, will be held thlsyear. Iilstead, tllerewiUbe Reistenberg, Mell e n at 7:30 p.m. Wednes. a Halloween party at the Monoghan, Karen Beresi, day at the Pome· Tuppers Plains school gym on Marvis Lloyd, and Susan roy Temple. All mem- Monday, Oct. 30, 6:30 p.m. to 8 Dewey are the therapists. RICHARi> DEAN, ATHENS, and Mrs. Carolyn Sue bfrs are asked to attend. At p.m. Referrals reach the clinic Heines, local, are director and coordinator, respectively, of There will be prizes for preh · h 1 ~ 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, school children and grade throug _ physicians, sc oo s the Meigs Regional Speeth and Hearing Clinic now being Pomeroy Chapfe1' 80, RAM, and governmental agencies, held at Veterans Memorial Hospital. will meet for the conferral of school age children in but those feeling that they have the . RA degree on one can· categories of prettiest, fun- a speech or hearing problem _ didate. All candldstee and all nlest, ugliest and most WJusual h1 r th 'T' conipanillll!l and officers are costume. There will be games ~~~ee~see!a; Pdoro;: b; .1 urged to attend. and refreshments and door · phoning Veterans Memorial '.Y.. Hospital and leaving word for MIDDLEPORT - The Nov. 18. Also announced was a .-::.-.:.·.·:·.... :·.··:·.·.·.·rntrn u•a;s·:. prizes. All parents are invited with the coordinator to contact Bradbury PTA at a mee ting mee ting of the Meigs County . ·. their children to help make this them. Thursday went on record in -Coun cil or Parents and party a success, hopefully At present there are 23 support of the ·ri ve mill Teachers to be held on Nov. 2. annually. children and adults enrolled in operating levy or the Meigs The observance of American Anyone that hasn't been the corrective sessions held Local School District. Education Week, Oct. 23-26, contacted by one pf the COlD· fr0111 9 a.m. to 12 noon each Meeting with the PTA was was also noted . mittee and would like to make Saturday. A psrt of the former Fr_ank Porter, president or the a donation tOward the psrty obstetrics ward of the hospital Meigs Local Board of may call Mrs. Charles Carr or has been set aside to provide Educa ti on , who presented " VISITED AWAY SUNDAY HYMN ·siNG · at Salvation Mrs. Edward Murphy and rooms for the correc ti ve pertinent facts and figures on MIDDLEPORT- Mrs. 0. E. the levy which will be voted on McKinley, Sr., and Mr. and lArmy, Butternut Ave ., someone wlll pick up the sessillll!l. donation, ssid- Mrs. Charles next month. He explained the Mrs. 0 . E. McKinley, Jr., Scott Pomeroy, 2 p.m. Sunday; Carr, chainnan. state and local tax supporl per and Jennifer, were recent public Invited. student and the fin ancial REVIVAL Sunday through POMEROY - Mrs. Juanita implications should the levy be visitors in Reynoldsburg with · saturday, 7:30 p.m. each Justis of Lincoln Heights, defeated this time. A question Mr . and Mrs . Brooks evening, at Graham's Chapel Pomeroy, and Mr. Paul Justis arnranswer period was held at McKinley. Church, 3.,. mUes Northeast of of Racine, are announcing the the conclusion of the meeting. .: Shade with the Rev. Carl martlage ci their daughter, REVIVAL SET Mrs . Manning Kioes Radcliff, evangelist. Special Brenda Kay, to Mr. James presided at the meeti ng which CHESTER - A revival will singing and pubUc invited. PetUt, son of Mr. and Mrs. ~ened with the pledge to the be held at the Chester Church MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Albert ,Pettit of I~ Cave St., flag by the children attending. of the Nazarene starting this CHESTER PI'A, 7:30 p.m. MrS. Wllllarn Fred Smith, Sr., -Pomeroy. • Mrs. Bernice May led the PTA evening and running through Monday, at the school. Carl have returned to their home in The marriage took place on prayer and officers' reports Oct. 22 with services at· 7:30 HyseU, Jr. wiU speak on drugs. Bradbury from Defiance· Sept. :10 at ~g. Va. The were given. A thank you note each evening. Garnet and Doc · · Program cominlttee meeting where tlley have been with Mr. bride Is a 1970 graduate of was read from the camp nurse. Sexton of Ashland, Ky., are the · ..at 7:15p.m. preceding meeting and Mrs. Ted Spires and 1100, Southern Local High School, Plans were announced lor evangelists. There will be in the fourth grade room. Tom, due to the death of Mr. Racine. Mr. Pettit graduated the anhual Halloween carnival special singing· each evening. MEIGS LOCAL Band and Mrs. Spires' daughter, JUI from Middleport High School In w be held on Oct. 30 at the Herberl Grate , pastor, extends 1 8 EDen 13 1968 and is presently employed school and for a yard sale on an invitation to the public. Boosters meet ng p.m. Jill' Elien Spires wu klUed with Ben·Tom .Corporation, MOnday at band room in high • Monday evening when she was .Pomeroy. The Couple resides sc~~~DYSTRIPERS of unable to stop a mini bike she at 4931> Broadway St., Mid· Veterans-Memorial Hospital, 7 was riding and cruhed Into the dleport. 1 t side of a train near her borne. p.m. Monday at hosp ta . Mr.andMra.Splresarelortner PHILCO® cafeierla. All members ask~ local resldenta. STEREO SOUND to attend. Attending the funeral TbursCENTER .. RAciNE PTA, 7::10 p.m. day were Mr. and Mra. Ray Monday at elementary school. Cheshlr Mr and Mrs wilh bu llt-fn: Smith, e:, Tami • lth Father'snigbtobservancew Fred Hoffman and· C • 8 TRACK TAPE fathers to count double on Mike; Mr. and Mn. Laurence CARTRIDGE PLA YEA attendance count; speclaI • 4-SPEED AUTOMATIC Bsughman, Mn . . Bob Duck· Il' singing. worth, and Mi's. Shirley Smith, . .ft.ICJUI RECORD CHANGER :Middlepc.-1. • FM STEREO, FM/ AM TUESDAY RADIO An aunt o1 Miss SRJrea, Mrs. REEDSVILLE - James MIDDlEPORT LODGE 363, Shirley Smllh of M1dd1epcrt, Paul COtide of Reedsville Is one F. and A.M., wiU meet at 1:30 wu unable to attend. Mr. and ci lllstudent.a accePted by the Tuesday night at the Muonlc . Mrs. Fred &nlth, Sr. are KJrbville (MI""'Jri) College Temple. 111e master muon grandpuent.a ol Mill Spira. ci Ol~eCJpatblc Mecllclne for a degl ee will be conferred on one Burial wu in the Rinrvlew · four.year professional candidate. AU master maaons Cemetery at Oeflance. · PI08J'IIllleadlng to the degree, are invited to attend. Doctor ol ~thy. He is the son ol Mr. and Mrs. James F. OIDO ETA Phi Chapter, Conde ci Reedsville. Bela Sigma Phi Sor<ri!J, 1:15 Mr. Conde received hla prep.m. Tlltlday, ~umbua and . . . Southern Oldo Electric: Co. BIRTHDAY !)BSERVEI) : profeaslonal prepsration at aoclal nom, Middleport: : RACINE - Georle Carl Ohio State University in Qdtural JIIVIIam by Cara1Jn · Cclaper, Jr., son o1 G-ee and (Wumhus earning the B.S. ·llltllrtllld, QJarlotllllfalllnl; a.tnda CeiJU ol Rldae, dejjiw In JJ'/2.11t II mlrrted to ALL FOR oN(·y-· baa._. .Jepe ~let, calllnled !llaflftb blrtbdaJ oo tile IGi mer Pamela J. Rouab of ' Mldlt~rranean Armoire Muoa, Va. (1 II 8aDih IGnJ. QctiJber 11. 0..11 -..e hla Enrollment at the Klrbvll1e 11P1C1AL IIEtliNG, 8llade ..... Oriltlaa Clqlr, Mr. Pecan Yeneer top and base. , ' Collett of O.teopathlc deep molded""' doors. ·"'·" .. · Rlftr Lodle 413, P'IIAM, lnd Mn. a.d Will, R1w. and ' · "--IJ, 7::10 p.m. at......, , . 8elll ol r.-CQ: llr. IIIII Ill ....... bu rertw:l448. 11le ~ WwltiD EA De~nt; aU Ml* Mn. a-Coaplr oiiJi -~; fnobmu clall al1f/2 is the . . _ taviW. Mn.Jana' n, Bddltl.ee la11eat Ia reeent years. II'IUENDLY CJJICLE,' 7::10 and Tllllqlf, ~· Janet M ,,..., fl. lbe a- were p.lll. ,... • ,, Mn. Phil 0• s ll,ll'erhnd'nuaio, al llllded .frGm m«e than 1200 MIDDLEPORT, 0.' GJ.obttar, I*Gtnm .... · M e, W. Va. eppllcent.a. ROASTceNTERc~rse HUCK ••••• Tuppers Plains Plann.h.Ig Party l SOUND RIPE BANANAS c Social Calendar! .. lb. THOROFARE "GRADE A" LARGE EGGS · Att'end Funeral Dozen Jn Defiance • WE'RE HERE TO SERVE YOU 1 THI ATHINS COUNTY SAVINGS AMD LOAN ·. COMPANY -~ RANGES 39.95 UP '50 UP -(MICAI Meip Branch IS CHUCK ROASTS erVIce_ • Coupk is Wed SEVERAL GAS . OFFERS YOU Need Monthly Income? . We pay on a deposit of $5,000 or more, interest to the customer monthly. You can earn up to 6 per cent interest on Certificates of Deposit. Use your Monthly income Account for living . expenses, pleasure, travel or · whatever you desire. Look ahead, visit us now and get complete details. e ARMOUR;4BEEF . p T:A SUhjJOrttng ax LeVJ 2- Wringer Washers NEW &USED COAL HEATERS REDUCED TO SEU INCOME o·mic. • US.D.I. GRADED CHOICE U.S. &OVT, IISPECTED . Gas & E lee. Au.tornatic 25.00 · Old €hests 'ariel Dressers , Metai'Wardro'6e 19.95 l~ ' { RECLINERS INCLUDED Several Breakfast Sets 19.95 up rogram POMEROY - The October meeUng ci the Winding Trail Garden Club will be held at the heme ci Mtl. John Terrell Wednesday , night. The PJ'Otll'llll will be "An American Year wi.th Trees and Sllrubs" by Mn. Earl Thoma. AmberW.-ner,OoriiiG~, · Members are to take slx red Flo_rence Biter, t:oma Hollon, Margaret McDaniel, and Elma tulip bulbs for a clvlc planting. Holter. "The Old Black Magic" ls the ,., .... Otbera pleiiSJting &"'• to arrangement theme to be Miss Hollon were Lena · and judged by Mra. ThOOUi. New Helen Beer, -Mary y.. Iloullt, offlct11 Including Mrs. Uoyd Ramona Roulh, Rachel Moore, president; Mrs. Gorman, Katbleen Scott, Cbarles Hayes, vice president; · Barbara Beer~te, Clara Batr, Mn. Robert Lewis, secretary, Caanle and JUJ W.-ner, Lee and Mrs. Aaron Kelton, 1111d &rna Nelll!l!, the Janet lreaiUl'er, wiU be Installed by Nease· family , . the Harold Mra. Allard Pratt. The club reporla that a letter Hamm family, Joyce Thoren; Pauline Collins, VIrginia of appreciation for a clvlc 'lboreh, Miry Smith, Kermit planting on_the Meigs County and Jane . Walton, Margaret Infirmary lawn has been IIDiter, Mary 1111ell family, received from the Meigs ume,. NQI t, Ema Jaae, County Coinmlasloners. Two M Plel Ylllt, Cindy and memben received ribbons at Bib h«h' ·• ""'• and Mrl. J. the _.t Rower show of H:an-. Clelter Garden Club. They ·•• W'el't Mn. Robert Lewis for her arrantement In "Fall . P'oreeut", a blue, and Mrs. , Rldllrd COIIlnll, a red, in ihe lnvlta~l class . . - Rollaway Bed p · r5 OVERSTUFFED CHAIRS COMPLETE'(2 MATCHING) - • Gzven • .: Shower SEVERAL ODD 6 SINGLE,BEDS . J ;i LIVING.ROOM SUITES SEVERAL TQ, DfOOSE -29.95 UP ·3 BEDROOM SUITES ' . Pilot Plan Explained ~~ linda Hollon ~-~~by serves on the Board of Trustees of Bowling Green State University. · nfERAPISTMELLEN MONOGHAN works quite informally with one of the 23 enrollees of The dinner meeting will be the Meigs Regional Speech and Hearing Clinic heing held at Veterans Memorial HospitaL held at Oscar's 6:30 p.m. The Foundation and Federation Committee with Mrs. Lucy . Earwood and Mrs. Wilma _Haycraft will be in charge. Anniversary is Obseroed frleooa I DR.. HERMAN L KOBY STATE FARE SLICED 1-lb. 4-oz. Loaves DONALD DUCK FROZEN ·ORANGE JUICE 12-oz. Cant A cepted .we,., w. ~399 95 . FOREMAN & ABIOn for BREAD Conde At !-1.-ville s HEINZ KITCHUP .1-Pt. 10-oz. Qottle ·45c CHASE l SIIIIRI _ ILUE BONNET MARIARIIE FEATURES 3-lb. Con Regular Merearlne .... . . .. ... .......,..,_31 c Family Size Soft ·... .. . . . ...... . ..... - 47c FleiKhmann's Margarine • • . • • • ,_,._ "'· 45c .LUCK'S KRAFT FEATUR . . . ' ~ t ..... PINTO, NAVY, GREAt NQin'HIRN, ·.GIANTUMAI ANDoctOIIR · MA YOIIlliSE ..• • • . .. ; . . . . ,. 73c ITAUAN OIESSING .• • . . • . • •: . 69c FRENCH DIISSING .••• ~ ....... 35c ·MIUCLE FRENCH DRESSINC •~ 35c . ' KUn OIL . ................: 87c • . . \ . _.1-lb. 1-oz. Coil ..--------------~ \ . • I • 21c ., �• '. . . PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15.:..1 P.M. TO 7 P·.M. ·~. ALL FISHING PALS~ VITA,.,INS . 20 GAL EQUIPMENT . 60's GARBAGE % ANIMAL SHAPED VITAMINS 99¢ OFF ! Excedrili aae, '\IA I~GIH PAt~ l'il I IIIlA Heck's Reg. $266 Hlllft'tR • HECK'S REG. 13.79 HECK'S REG. $ HECK'S REG. 2.66 1 14K GOLD CROSS PEN & PENCIL SET For l~e post 100 years Cross writ· ing instruments f.ov" b"en respon· sive to the but in prevailing· "tosles.- And it was for these some tOO years that the now famous t . '1'' LIGHTED HECK'S HECK'S REG. 12.88 1 • THE FIVE MilL OPERATING tax levy of the Meigs Local School Dl.strlct to be wted upon at the Nov. 7 election has been going well 1n the endorsament department wlth the Rutland PI'A being one of the recent groups to get behind the levy. The Nov. 7 vote on the measure will be the third time around and school officlalll are hoping that ''the third ·time's a charm" holds true. K. . •den · · . DAMAGE LI(lHT POMEROY Light damages were Incurred to two Park Central cars on Sycamore ·st: 1~ .,t:.:J'~. · Pomeroy at 10:30 p.m. Friday, 446--lltt Pomeroy police said a car Home446-45 1~ driven by Dana /o. Covert, Gllllpalls Pomeroy,"' backed from .• driveway Into car driven bY. Emogene F. Norton, Pomeroy, atopped In the lane Of !raffle for '---*' • red · light. There were no Injuries or ' lwrges fUed. LAUNDRY BASKETS ' HECK'S REG. '1.77 $122 $999 NOT AS PICTURED LADY FLEECE LIBBY PILLOW CASES GLASSES SMALL TABLES- EVEN CARD TABLES- are needed urgently for the Meigs County Regional Speech and Hearing Clinic being held at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Anyone wishing to contribute a "'ble is asked to call the hospital and leave the Information for Mts. Carol to Sue Heines; coordinator. Some 23 youngsters and adults attend the clinic. Carol! FESCO ' MEDICINE ·CABINET FL OZ. - "STANDARD SIZES" ASST. PRINTS 4 PC. SET REG. ¢ $ 88 HECK'S ~~.44 HECK'S REG. 13.88 ,, ' NO. 5020 20" EYE DROPS TRASH. CAN LINERS $1188 dn? p"ncils in their pfke don. VISINE 1fz HECK'S REG. 1 14.99 Century was named . . . o fitting tribu te to America 't fi nest peru ' ' 2·· · 20 GAUON DUR·A·MAT NATHAN ROBINETI'E, A. GRADUATE of Meigs High School, Ia another resident now with the Ohio University Band, The band is putting In a busy se8ll0n and has already been seen once on television lli!d Will be on the tuiie again on the weekend of Nov. 5 when the band does the halftime Show at the Pittsburgh steelers game. MARRIAGE LICENSES POMEROY - Thomas Oren McKay, Jr., 24, Columbus, and· Sandra Elizabeth Biggs, 19, Columbus; Denzil Leroy Proctor, 39, Mldateport, and Bonnie Whittington, 38, Mldaood deal as our car. dleport. insurance-a State Farm Homeowners policy, Call me Ioday! ' . HECK'S REG. REVLON FLEX BALSAM PWS PROTEIN SHAMPOO 17 oz. $1 09 HECK'S . REG. 11.58 . 1.28 1 PAIS Heck's. Reg. PERFECTION UTILITY WSTRE WAU SELF STICKING HEATER · VINYL WALL FLARE PENS REGULAR GEWSIL PANELS '16 88 LIQUID NEC:IC'S REG, ' . '19.99 · 1101n. , , BAG OF OUILT PIECES HECK'S REG. '3.18 , . . ' pM~IM!IM<fe':lll:\lmW:::::::::::w .... , ews•• in Briefsf HECK'S REG. 11.44 .. SAIGON - AMERICAN PLANES took advantage of improving weather to fly more than 500 attack missions over ~orth ..dSouth Vleinam to help stall a new CommWlist drive, the U.S. command said Satur~r.· ' . · . On one of the 330 tactical strikes over the north Friday, U. •· S. Afr Force Capt. Jeff S. Feinstein of East Troy, Wis., downed his fifth North Vietnamese MIG fighter and became the fifth U. · ·s: air "ace" of the war, the command said. There were 14ll tactical des in South Vietnam during the 24 hours ending at 5 •p.m. Friday and the command said B52 heavy bombers ran 37 mlillona on both sides of the Demllitarlzed fune (DMZ) during that time. DAV'ID SWEET Charlie Gaskill and Carl Dahlberg, Wellston; Joe Saltz, McArthur; Rhod Mills, New Lexington ; Dick Hubbard and Nelsonville Board of Trade, Nelsonvlile; Bernard Fultz and.J.ack Welsh, Middleport - Pomeroy; Roger Barron and Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce, Gallipolis; Charlie B~h, Logan. ~ :·:. « ;:;: .. appeal the result of a strike vote taken last Thursday to ~l the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB). ···· ·' I ' ~:; !_•·!:.'.· » :!;; ·.·. ' WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nixon and Congress deadlocked Saturday night over his request for emergency powers to cut government spending, all but 'wrecking legislators' hopes of adjourning immediately for the year. Agreement seemed likely on another major bill, a package of welfare and Social Security amendments built on the remains of the President's bid for a drastic overhaul of the present welfare system. But three hours of bargaining between House an~ Senate negotiators, with Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz relaying a new compromise offer from the President, got nowhere in resolving the politically explosive spending issue. As dusk fell at the Capitol~ congressional leaders said privately they saw no chance 'that Congress could call It quits before next Tuesday. Another group of negotiators, after day-long bargaining, failed to settle a bitter dispute over a Senate proposal to divert ·$700 million in highway construction trust funds to development of urban mass transit systems, if desired by local officials. The biggest battle centered on Nixon's request for extraordinary authority to cut any federal program he chooses to reduce government outlays this year to $250 billion. He insisted he needed such authority to avoid a tax increase in 1973. Although the House .. went along with Nixon's request, Senate neg9tiator~ hel~ put for exempting Social Security, Medicaid, food stamps, public assistance, military reurement pay , judges' salaries and interest on the national debt from the economy ax. Shultz reportedly spoke to Nixon shortly before lhe President flew to Camp David, Md., for the weekend, and returned to the negotiations with an offer that would allow no exemptions ~ut would restrict Nixon to a maximum 25 per cent cut in any one program. "Giving -him 25 per cent cutting authority is the same as giving him 100 per cent authority," said Sen. Vance Hartke, 0-lnd. "We just could not accept that. It's not a TALKS RESUME ' MANSFIELD, Ohio (UP!)Talks resumed Saturday between the iltrlking United Auto Workers Union and officials at the main General Motors Corp. FiSher Body stamping plant here. !a:~:dt::~;:;:!?~:.~~~=:~~~::::,:~:;:: !.:··.-::,.1 ...::_: The stril<e was approved by a narrow margin. . The "Concerned People at Westinghouse" said :::: petitions have been circulated challenging the legality of the strike vote and the strike count. N The petitions, listing such violations as Inadequate :!:! notice of a strike vote and Inconvenlimt voting procedures, .... presented lo the NLRB office In Cincinnati on 1:1: f,;_.,i..: ;~ ~ ::·~~~e ::~::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!::::::·:-: Cotton Pick in' Note Raised By United Press International Sen. GeorgeS. McGovern will spell out charges next week that. the Nixon admlnis(ration, grossly mishandled the government colton program to the detriment of farmers and consumers, the chairwoman of the Democratic National CommitteesaidSalurday. Mrs. Jean Westwood told a news conference in Boston that b~cause Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz made an errOI\fOUS projection on world cotton needs, U.S. farmers were told lo plant. 10 per cenl more acreage and "lhe result is !hal we have ~ three billion bale surplus." "This has to be lhe worst misguess in history," she said, "and there are reasons behind this." These would include "inside information and profit making" in the cotton industry, Mrs . Westwood added. She said McGovern would cite the cotton situation as another scandal to be attributed to the administration along with lhe Watergate affair, the ITI' antitrust settlement and the sales. The Democratic presidential candidate was in Californhi, invigorated . by a : masslVI! turnout for a San Francisco appearance Friday that exceed: ed crowds drawn in past election years by either John F. or Robert F. Kennedy. ·There were 20,000 enthusiastic listeners inside the Cow Palace and several thousands stood outside to hear his speech over loudspeakers. Because of a late arrival in San Diego, McGovern siarted his campaigning late in the morning wilh an appearance at Balboa Park. His day was to be climaxed by a rally in Los Angeles where the vote may prove to be pivotal in his bid for California 's electoral college votes. President Nixon went into isolation at Camp David to put the finishing touches on a paid radio speech he will make Sunday on crime and drug addiction in which he will r~1urn to the law and order theme he used to win election in 1968. handling of the Soviet grain . compromise." The spending ceiling provision is attached to legislation that would raise the legal limit on the national debt to $465 billion through next JW!e 30. Unless Congress acts by Oct. 31, the debt ceiling will automati~lly drop to below the present actual level of the debt, now estimated at $432 billion. There was talk of simply dumping the debt ceiling. problem in Nixon's lap, with Congress doing nothing, rather than trying to resolve the spending issue. Congress more likely would simply extend the present $400 billion debt ltm,it until January, when it would become the prqlllem of the new 93rd Congress. A key figure in the ruSh to adjournment, marked by frayed tempers and soaring absenteeism, was Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee who was overseeing negotiations over both the welfare and the spending ceiling bills. On welfare, the House a11- MRS. WITHEE ·plnch.harvests , tobacco to aid her son, a Math Instructor at Rio Gr~nde College. Tobacco Harvest Fell to Mother" . ,,; ·Postal Wdrk'er Hurt by Bomb 1 Inside Letter NEW YORK (UP!) - A bomb concealed in a letter mailed to a member of a Jewish organization exploded Saturday in the hands of a postal worker, maiming him severely. It was the first time anyone in the United Stales had been injured since explosives were mailed lo Jews around lhe world last month. Notes accompanying· a number of lhe deadly letters have linked the explosives to Arab terrorist groups. The letter, postmar~ed In Malaysia, bad been sent to an officer of Hadassah, the American women's Zionist organization .- But the addressee had moved, and lhe letter was returned to a Bronx branch post office as undeliverable. Salesman Told.· some real Whoppe;rs He said he earned $100 commission for selling his friend the $300 course, "but I ended up giving It back to htm. He lost his job trymg to get in Dare To Be Great so he had to come live with me for the next slx weeks." Defense attorney Arnold Levine asked Clark on erossexamination, "Did you tell Mr. Turner in a Jetter you thought he was the biggest hope .of the world now besidea God?" · "I don't know now. I probably did," Clark 'replied. Levine also asked Clark if he had any complalhts about the proved Nixon's plan to replace the present system with a goaranteed annual income of $2,400for a poor famUy of four, coupled wlth job training or work requirements. ·The · Senate stripped welfare reforms from the bill in favor of testing various welfare substitute plans over the nm three years. . , . Both versions were attacked . to politically popular new benefits, for Social Securit)l' pensioners, on top of_a 20 per cent, across-tl)e-board boolt approved last Julv. tape recorders and other materials he received through · the Dare To Be Great r,rog_r~ and Clark answered, I d1dn l have any complaints about the equipment, but I did have a complaint about something to eat, ~ause we didn't ,?ave enough money to eat on. · Saturday, Stasick said he made $6,000 to $6,000 in commissions from selling the program whUe he was a part of Dare To Be Great for two or three months. Asked what he did wlth the money, he said he "kept it in my pocket to flaSh around to people." !.~11.1 ~!Jt'i \ ' ~JtJ SU .~ ITL~ L,i• 11 1\1' ~~lU ;., .• w1 \· . I \ ! ':.li!l .~~ BY BOB HOEFLICH · POMEROY - Mr~. 1 Nilldrect Withee has become a full· fledged tobacco field worker. No, she hasn't joined women's lib. Her work in the field, includ'ng harvestiri~, a feat that takes a considerable amount of muscle, has been a labor of love . Helping others is nothing really new lor Mrs. Withee who has been known for her acts of kindness to many In Meigs County, However, her work In the tobacco fields has been her way in helping her son, Charles EugeneWilhee,a mathematics Instructor at · Rio Grande College. About a year ago, Charles purchased a farm of over 100 acres on what is known as Morgan Lane. The farm lies In Meigs, Gallia and Vinton Counttes. He put in a tobacco 1\)f., crop of over an ac~e-·"~il'tl . harvest' time came recenUy. Meantime, he was given permission to,put in a dam on the farm in order to provide water for his Black Angus cattle. Work on the dam had to be carried out right away, which keePII Withee's father, Charles M. Withee, busy. No help could be secure<J to ·harvest the tobacco crop. \J'hie also had to be done iJn. mediately because of rain and frosts. There was no one available but Mrs. Withee, who volunteered for the job and almost alone harvested the entire crop which has now-been hung for drying. Mrs. Withee ,has swollen hands and many blisters from her work. These don't reaUy bother her though. Itwasn'treally hard workit was for her son. Plot Broken Up VAN NUYS, Calif. (UPI)Poltce have broken up an extortion pl9t against television star Johnny Carson, but that's about all they'll say about it. Detectives said the plot began last Monday when a note was sent to Carson's home demanding money and threatening harm to Carson, his new bride, Joanna, and his relatives. It ended Friday ulght with the arrest of two men and a woman on the lAs Angeles Valley College campus. Police said Carson reported receipt of the threatening letter and officers were assigned to protect him and his family during the investigation. Suspects Arrested Carson went to the NBC studios in Bw-bank Friday night, although he had the night off as Joey Bishop subbed for him, and received a telephone call at 7:15 p.m. setting up 'the drop .. An hour later, a pollee officer drove Carson's Uncoln Continental to the drop site on the corner of lAs Angeles Valley . College here and left a package containing an unspecified amount of money. Other officers were staked out nearby and arrested the three suspects when they arrived to pick up the money. The suspects were identified as Richard Culkin, 32, his wife, Linda, 21, both of North Hollywood, and Richard Dzlabacinsld, 26, Sun Valley, Call!. m 12 OZ. BOTTLE Heck's Reg. $1.59 iiOtll'R VIETNAM'S ' TOP DIPLOMATS ABROAD con- UAW Adopting New Strike-and-Run Strategy versed on Salp Saturdlly for high lev~ discussions witb DETROIT (UPI)-tlew - Prelldent Ngll)l'tll VIR Thleu, as globetrottlng representatives, of both lldfil weJched development& In the secret Paris peace talks. strike tactics by the United da ed heme the chief of the South Vietna111ese Auto Workers against General dlltl the Paris tallui, Pbain Dang Lam, and the am- Motors oould cripple the giant Ill . BrUaln, VUG~~g Van Bac, for "consultations." Both . auto company's production with dealers already comm. _.. 1ep1tted en rolll.e. · plainb;lg they can't get enough IIOICOW ~A 80\'IET JE'IUNER C~YING Ill_ many 1973 modeb. to ·meet customer Iii 172 .,._....lnd erew on flight fnm Lenlnsl'lld crashed orders. · UAW President Leonard rrtdiJ nlillt near MGicoW'a ·Shefellll!l"w airport, klUlng aU Woodcock iet the tone of the .,.d, tbe ru. nen qency and an ·llit'Port official said tmion 's new strategy In dealing lillwdi!F. JIWIIllld bl the 1101'111 clullter In clvU avlalion history. with· the General Moto~a 'l'lle Jol"« ~· Ilyulbln a on a c11arter flight from Parta, Allembl)l' Divl.slon (GMAD) 1'11 tbe • 'II ,.... """JChc to the state airline Aeroflnt to ,When he said three current ~~~~IJI strikes would not last through /. ' i,,l,.i,,J,. CLEARWATER, Fla . Dare To Be Great. (UPI)- A former sales agent Clark said he and his former for Glenn W. Turner's Dare To Marine Corps buddy, whom he Be Great motivational courses did not identify, were trying to testified Saturday he took a raise the $2,000 necessai'Y' for friend to several Orlando, Fla., the friend to buy into the top Joan companies and told them level of the Dare To Be Great ''wild stories" to raise money program, but could only get for the friend to buy Into the $300, enough for a bottom~evel program. course. . "We tried everything to get "We tried to get' more, but the money," John M. Clark, a . they kept finding out it was for former clothing store salesman ·Dare To Be Great, " said Clark. BELFAST-AMANABOUTZOYEARSOLDwasfoundshot who Is now a college student, "We made up some wild 1n the hesd Saturday, the latest victim in . a wave of told the jury at Turner's Cir- stories, just like they told us •ualllllnatlonnhlch have cutdown 68 peopleaince July· cult Courl trial on cl:arges of to," he said. "We told them one · The ldJJlng trough! to 602 the nwnber of men, women and violating Florida's security time we had to go to llle children who have' died In sectarian ylolence since August, 1969, • laws by selling franchises 1n hospital :" When the British army moved Into Notthern Ireland in an effort to li.eep tlie peace. Londonderry, three youtha carrying a revolver ai1d a knife held up a bus, robbed the passengers and held the driver captive for three hours before releasing tiim. a a ..... ,..:~~~!'»"f.::~~ By untte!l Pre•• International (ANIMAL SHAPED SOA~) s' 4 9 e . . . .. Strike Vote to be Appealed · · 25 FT. TELEPHONE EXTENSION 100 TABLETS MAT (Continued on page 17) Congress, Nixon ·in eekend Stalemate Peace Could 1•. ~=-.:::-:.-.:=:.:M.:::-.:: d Come Early SAN DIEGO, C~lif. (UP!)- network, expected to reach 45 George McGovern said Satur- millionFridaywiththeeconomday · he was convinced his ics speech, one of a series of election could produce an end six he is banking on in his to the VIetnam War even underdog campaign. before his inauguration. At an outdoor rally in San McGovern · told a .news Diego's Balboa Park before conferend! in the Victorian-<!ra, about 10,000 mostly youthful seaside Hotel 'Del Coronado people, McGovern for lhe first outside San Diego that Pres- time employed some humor as ident Nixon's ddeat alone a campaign weapon. might be enough to install a He ridiculed Nixon as the new government ill Saigon, one "hidden coach hovering along · "which might want to end the the sidelines" who has fielded war." an inept team of surrogates to The DemOcratic presidential battle for a Republican victory . candidate said,he thought that McGovern said Nixon's team if he wins "forces.wiU be set in includE'<! Spiro Agnew at motion to end this war even "offensive right end," John before 1 take over." Connally at "roving back," A questioner asked if that George Romney at "split end," would not result in a "chaotic Maurice Slans · as "out-<lftion." , bounds re~eivert John 1\lites," McGovern fired ba& ch'eU as "~pfign't' erid," and "Uke It is now." Melvin Laird "unfortW!ately ··He stressed h~ was not throwing the long bomb." predicting the removal of McGovern said Nixon "went President Nguyen van Thieu if to Texas to play some touch the Democrats win, but saw it football with oil millionaires. as a possibility.. Rumor has it he touched them • McGovern spoke oul on a for $2 million." relatively relaxed day of At his San Diego news campaigning which was to end conference, McGovern said his in Los JAngeles at a giant confidence he will win had been evening rally - after the boosted by a week in which nation's audiences turned their contributions totaled more than attention away from football $1.9 million, swelling crowds in lind the World Series. which blue collar workers were The presidential candidate, joining his usual audiences of reporting his television address young people, and the response on VIetnam Tuesday had to his television speech. generated $350,000 in contribu200HOGS TO DIE lions, announced he would go COLUMBUS (UP!) - Two on TV again Friday with a ·hW!dred hogs on farms near fireside cbat about the econo- WaShington Court House in my. Fayette County are to be He said he drew 30 million destroyed because of hog viewers Tuesday night and, cholera, the state· Agriculture through a larger broadcas~. Department said. P.A_GE 15 SUNDAY, .OCTOBER 15, 1972 \ ' rotoA , MRS. BLANCHE HASKINS, A BELOVED TEACHER at Middleport High School many years just doesn't receive much mall anymore. She Is confined to the Huston Nursing Home In Hamden and has been for several years. Mrs. Haskins as a result of the lack of mall especially looks forward to getting the local paper Which she reads from "cover to cover." For many years Idle authored a widelY read column, ...Did You Know That ... " in the,&lntinel as a weekly and later 'n The Dally Sentinel. programs at Battelle ·Memorial Institute, Columbus . •During ·his eight years at Battelle, .he direct.ed ,and partidpated in . economic research studies on a wide range of subjects throughout the United States and abroad. Dr. Sweet has academic training in ·fields closely related to economic development, including geography, economics and planning. He holds a bachelor 's degree from the University of Rochester, a masters from the University of North Carolina, and a ·doctorate from ·The Ohio Slate University. , With a merger of the Departments of Development and Urban Affairs . In January, Gov·. Gilligan gave Dr. Sweet responsibility for a coordinated state efforl in housing and commll!'ily assistance, and administration of justice, as well as economic development and planning. As head of this new department, he is responsible for programs accounting for a $93 million expenditure annually. Tickets for ·the meeting may be purchased lOcally from Portsmouth Chamber of Commerce and John Irwin, Portsmouth; Howard Thompson, Piketon; Jackson Chamber of Commerce alld Lou Hochberg, Jackson; E. E. Davis, Oak Hill; :·:· HECK'S REG. 11.89 . 1.36 MR. AND ·MRS. CLARENCE STRUBLE. have returned home from Providence, R I., where they attended the annual national conclave of the Knight York Crosa of Honor. Hubert Auburn of Cincinnati was elected general grand masier of the organlzatl011 for the next year: GAIJJPOUS - Dr. David C. Sweet, Director of the Ohio Department of Economic and CommW!ily Development, Will . speak to the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council Thursday,pct 1~, al Rio Grande College. E. E. Davis, president of uw SEORC, said the fall memberShip meeting will be held in the college dining hall at 7 p.m. Following dinner, ·Sweet will discuss programs proposed and programs presenUy in operation Wider his direction in the Economic and Community Qevelopinent Department, specifically programs affecting southeastern Ohio. Before dinner, members and guests will meet-at the Bob Evans Farms Shelter House in Rio Grande for a hospitality hour at •s•ao p.m. Dr. Sweet is an .innovator, recognized by his colleagues for his command, experience and fresh approach in economic and industrial development, community plan'ning and environmental programs. At 33., he is the youngest state development director .ip the nation and the youngest appointee to Governor Gilligan's cabinet Prior to his cabinet appointment, Dr. Sweet was head of reeional development VOL. VII NO. 37 :;;:;:;;::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::~::::::::::::;::::~:::~:::::~::~~:::::::::::::::;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::;:~::::~:i::;:::::~:8::::::::~~::::~::;::; .,., •.0: 1 POMEROY - Sherry King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WlUlam King, Bradbury, will be returning to Meigs CoWlty from her lludies at Malone College In Canton to take part in the Fall Follies of the Big Bend Minstrel Assn. whl~h is to be staged on Nov. 24, the Friday following Thanksgiving, at the Meigs High School. ,!llerry was recently named freshman attendant for the Malone College homecoming activities next weekend. Another college atudent returning for the Folliea Will be Karen Griffith, Ohio state University sophomore and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grlfflth . Karen wll1 be preparing her numbers In Q:))wnbus and getting together on the weekends with lho.waccompanlat,Mrs. Ollve Weber. Karen is a veteran of some 10 years or so with the Big Bend Minstrel Asaoclatlon which has been presenting musicals for some 19 years now. ' ·To Area ·c ouncil .• IF YOU HAVEN'T BEEN to Riverby to see this month's lhow·of prtntl bf Walter G. SeinSheimer, give YOIJ!self a treat. Come. Theae are '~hings" seen by a man Whose business is "seeing" and photographing to share. There are scenes from Japan bulla and his back yard. Find the print that delights your eyes ~d mind; give your Imagination ten minutes with it. French Art Colony Saturday and Sunday I~ p.m., Tuesday, 9 a.m.4 p.m. · · · ART: it seems ,bY ita nature a uselesa thing. Yet, human beingll have been creating art since we were cave dwellers. Wars, settling a new land, being htmgry and cold, even worry about houae payments lli!d the corn crop have not stopped ~e making or t:njoylng of 8rt. Perhaps then, there Is a need m human beings for the "useless" things we call art? • . GALUPOUS Things to see: 'fiJe Bob Evans Farm Festival of eourse. 'Artists and cr~fts-­ men Will be showing how wool Is spW!, cloth woven, rugs made 111d many other exciting things. Be sure to attend the art auction at 3p.m, today. Look at What is being sold.lf you $ee II piece you would like to live with ,'~ as a theme for redecorating the living room, or jullt ~. bid on it. The proceeds will go to our· French Art Cblony. That's dot~ble your money's worth. Be g~nero\IS. The artlst8 have contributed some of their best work t.o this sale. IF THE SUN IS SliiNINQ, a drive to Athens via the Appalachian Highway offers a good color tour. At the end of West state street in All)ens, at the Jaycees Park, The Hocking Valley Cra!tsnien -are havlpg.their fall show among the trees, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. today. These are artists and craftsmen from Meigs, 11lgan, Vinton, Gallia and Athens area displaying some fine work. . ThiS is a good time to.not only see tlie efforts of these people, but to talk with them. Yes, talk. . . Knowing what to say is sometimes a problem but questions are usual)y welcome. One of my favorites is, "Which of your pieces do you like the best?" Then I ask, "Why do you like thar one better than this one?" I may not agree, but I usually learn · 80!1lething ibilt helps me see more .clearly the painting, carving, inver work or poliShed stone at which I'm loolting. At the least, one can learn that some artists have as much diffiCulty talldng ibout art as non-artists. Tak~ a picnic lunch to eat on the river bank. · . ' By KATI MEEK Arlilt In Residence ' ' Sweet Will Speak Notes from ·the .Studio·· • . the coming week. However, pace with assembly plants 'even if those are end~, strikes working overtime to meet are threatened at three other dealer orders, On Oct. I, GM plants. . . had a 38-4ay supply of new cars Shorter strikes could even be wlth Oldsmoblle and Cadillac more chaotic and costly wthe even on shorter supply . . company than a few long ones . strik~s at Doraville, Ga.; since they · would 111slle it Mansfield; Ohio; and St. IAuis, nearly·lmpo8Sible for Cllmpany , Mo., haVe idled 14,500 workers. officials to set productioil sdle- Another 12,500 hOurly emduleli. · . ployes have t.hreatened Wtlllthe 1973 models !elling · walkouts in.the corrung week al at Iaiii year's prices because of plants In Janesvllle, Wis.; the government's refusal to Fairfax, Kans.: and Arlington, allow price hikes, GM cars Tex. ·have been selling at a record . With the exception of the MansHeld FiSher Body plant measures that the union said The UAW, he said, was '.'not which manufactures parts for were eltminatlng jobs while going to engage In long lllrik111 all but .lw<> of GM's five car 'speeding up assembly lin~ . anywhere at GM where ·the lines, the strikes.were against The walkout at Norwood cost resull is to ·almost bleed to ,GMAD, a division ·set up more ule union an estlniated $4 deAth our IOcalllllona." · '' than a year ago to consolidate milliOn, further depleting the The UA W has charged manufacturing and assembly UAW war chest less than. one GMAD has moved Into plata Qperatlons. The UA W has ·•· year before the expirati~n of and · ig)lored long-1\Udlnl repeatedly referred to the contracts . with aU the auio agreements .on produetlon·' establishment of GMAD as a companies, . , . . standards. While their COl). ''lakeoverwof facilities . Woodcock said the new · tracts remain in effect, UAW Arecord 174-day strike at the policy of limillng strikes locals can strike ovw e!''tlld company's Norwood, Ohio, as- against GM would bring "!lOme production tine ' IIJ'nhiJI llld sembly plant was called be- honesty at the bargainin1 over tht number of men ca~ of GMAD's cost-cutting table." required to work on the U... 1 �• '. . . PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15.:..1 P.M. TO 7 P·.M. ·~. ALL FISHING PALS~ VITA,.,INS . 20 GAL EQUIPMENT . 60's GARBAGE % ANIMAL SHAPED VITAMINS 99¢ OFF ! Excedrili aae, '\IA I~GIH PAt~ l'il I IIIlA Heck's Reg. $266 Hlllft'tR • HECK'S REG. 13.79 HECK'S REG. $ HECK'S REG. 2.66 1 14K GOLD CROSS PEN & PENCIL SET For l~e post 100 years Cross writ· ing instruments f.ov" b"en respon· sive to the but in prevailing· "tosles.- And it was for these some tOO years that the now famous t . '1'' LIGHTED HECK'S HECK'S REG. 12.88 1 • THE FIVE MilL OPERATING tax levy of the Meigs Local School Dl.strlct to be wted upon at the Nov. 7 election has been going well 1n the endorsament department wlth the Rutland PI'A being one of the recent groups to get behind the levy. The Nov. 7 vote on the measure will be the third time around and school officlalll are hoping that ''the third ·time's a charm" holds true. K. . •den · · . DAMAGE LI(lHT POMEROY Light damages were Incurred to two Park Central cars on Sycamore ·st: 1~ .,t:.:J'~. · Pomeroy at 10:30 p.m. Friday, 446--lltt Pomeroy police said a car Home446-45 1~ driven by Dana /o. Covert, Gllllpalls Pomeroy,"' backed from .• driveway Into car driven bY. Emogene F. Norton, Pomeroy, atopped In the lane Of !raffle for '---*' • red · light. There were no Injuries or ' lwrges fUed. LAUNDRY BASKETS ' HECK'S REG. '1.77 $122 $999 NOT AS PICTURED LADY FLEECE LIBBY PILLOW CASES GLASSES SMALL TABLES- EVEN CARD TABLES- are needed urgently for the Meigs County Regional Speech and Hearing Clinic being held at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Anyone wishing to contribute a "'ble is asked to call the hospital and leave the Information for Mts. Carol to Sue Heines; coordinator. Some 23 youngsters and adults attend the clinic. Carol! FESCO ' MEDICINE ·CABINET FL OZ. - "STANDARD SIZES" ASST. PRINTS 4 PC. SET REG. ¢ $ 88 HECK'S ~~.44 HECK'S REG. 13.88 ,, ' NO. 5020 20" EYE DROPS TRASH. CAN LINERS $1188 dn? p"ncils in their pfke don. VISINE 1fz HECK'S REG. 1 14.99 Century was named . . . o fitting tribu te to America 't fi nest peru ' ' 2·· · 20 GAUON DUR·A·MAT NATHAN ROBINETI'E, A. GRADUATE of Meigs High School, Ia another resident now with the Ohio University Band, The band is putting In a busy se8ll0n and has already been seen once on television lli!d Will be on the tuiie again on the weekend of Nov. 5 when the band does the halftime Show at the Pittsburgh steelers game. MARRIAGE LICENSES POMEROY - Thomas Oren McKay, Jr., 24, Columbus, and· Sandra Elizabeth Biggs, 19, Columbus; Denzil Leroy Proctor, 39, Mldateport, and Bonnie Whittington, 38, Mldaood deal as our car. dleport. insurance-a State Farm Homeowners policy, Call me Ioday! ' . HECK'S REG. REVLON FLEX BALSAM PWS PROTEIN SHAMPOO 17 oz. $1 09 HECK'S . REG. 11.58 . 1.28 1 PAIS Heck's. Reg. PERFECTION UTILITY WSTRE WAU SELF STICKING HEATER · VINYL WALL FLARE PENS REGULAR GEWSIL PANELS '16 88 LIQUID NEC:IC'S REG, ' . '19.99 · 1101n. , , BAG OF OUILT PIECES HECK'S REG. '3.18 , . . ' pM~IM!IM<fe':lll:\lmW:::::::::::w .... , ews•• in Briefsf HECK'S REG. 11.44 .. SAIGON - AMERICAN PLANES took advantage of improving weather to fly more than 500 attack missions over ~orth ..dSouth Vleinam to help stall a new CommWlist drive, the U.S. command said Satur~r.· ' . · . On one of the 330 tactical strikes over the north Friday, U. •· S. Afr Force Capt. Jeff S. Feinstein of East Troy, Wis., downed his fifth North Vietnamese MIG fighter and became the fifth U. · ·s: air "ace" of the war, the command said. There were 14ll tactical des in South Vietnam during the 24 hours ending at 5 •p.m. Friday and the command said B52 heavy bombers ran 37 mlillona on both sides of the Demllitarlzed fune (DMZ) during that time. DAV'ID SWEET Charlie Gaskill and Carl Dahlberg, Wellston; Joe Saltz, McArthur; Rhod Mills, New Lexington ; Dick Hubbard and Nelsonville Board of Trade, Nelsonvlile; Bernard Fultz and.J.ack Welsh, Middleport - Pomeroy; Roger Barron and Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce, Gallipolis; Charlie B~h, Logan. ~ :·:. « ;:;: .. appeal the result of a strike vote taken last Thursday to ~l the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB). ···· ·' I ' ~:; !_•·!:.'.· » :!;; ·.·. ' WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nixon and Congress deadlocked Saturday night over his request for emergency powers to cut government spending, all but 'wrecking legislators' hopes of adjourning immediately for the year. Agreement seemed likely on another major bill, a package of welfare and Social Security amendments built on the remains of the President's bid for a drastic overhaul of the present welfare system. But three hours of bargaining between House an~ Senate negotiators, with Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz relaying a new compromise offer from the President, got nowhere in resolving the politically explosive spending issue. As dusk fell at the Capitol~ congressional leaders said privately they saw no chance 'that Congress could call It quits before next Tuesday. Another group of negotiators, after day-long bargaining, failed to settle a bitter dispute over a Senate proposal to divert ·$700 million in highway construction trust funds to development of urban mass transit systems, if desired by local officials. The biggest battle centered on Nixon's request for extraordinary authority to cut any federal program he chooses to reduce government outlays this year to $250 billion. He insisted he needed such authority to avoid a tax increase in 1973. Although the House .. went along with Nixon's request, Senate neg9tiator~ hel~ put for exempting Social Security, Medicaid, food stamps, public assistance, military reurement pay , judges' salaries and interest on the national debt from the economy ax. Shultz reportedly spoke to Nixon shortly before lhe President flew to Camp David, Md., for the weekend, and returned to the negotiations with an offer that would allow no exemptions ~ut would restrict Nixon to a maximum 25 per cent cut in any one program. "Giving -him 25 per cent cutting authority is the same as giving him 100 per cent authority," said Sen. Vance Hartke, 0-lnd. "We just could not accept that. It's not a TALKS RESUME ' MANSFIELD, Ohio (UP!)Talks resumed Saturday between the iltrlking United Auto Workers Union and officials at the main General Motors Corp. FiSher Body stamping plant here. !a:~:dt::~;:;:!?~:.~~~=:~~~::::,:~:;:: !.:··.-::,.1 ...::_: The stril<e was approved by a narrow margin. . The "Concerned People at Westinghouse" said :::: petitions have been circulated challenging the legality of the strike vote and the strike count. N The petitions, listing such violations as Inadequate :!:! notice of a strike vote and Inconvenlimt voting procedures, .... presented lo the NLRB office In Cincinnati on 1:1: f,;_.,i..: ;~ ~ ::·~~~e ::~::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!::::::·:-: Cotton Pick in' Note Raised By United Press International Sen. GeorgeS. McGovern will spell out charges next week that. the Nixon admlnis(ration, grossly mishandled the government colton program to the detriment of farmers and consumers, the chairwoman of the Democratic National CommitteesaidSalurday. Mrs. Jean Westwood told a news conference in Boston that b~cause Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz made an errOI\fOUS projection on world cotton needs, U.S. farmers were told lo plant. 10 per cenl more acreage and "lhe result is !hal we have ~ three billion bale surplus." "This has to be lhe worst misguess in history," she said, "and there are reasons behind this." These would include "inside information and profit making" in the cotton industry, Mrs . Westwood added. She said McGovern would cite the cotton situation as another scandal to be attributed to the administration along with lhe Watergate affair, the ITI' antitrust settlement and the sales. The Democratic presidential candidate was in Californhi, invigorated . by a : masslVI! turnout for a San Francisco appearance Friday that exceed: ed crowds drawn in past election years by either John F. or Robert F. Kennedy. ·There were 20,000 enthusiastic listeners inside the Cow Palace and several thousands stood outside to hear his speech over loudspeakers. Because of a late arrival in San Diego, McGovern siarted his campaigning late in the morning wilh an appearance at Balboa Park. His day was to be climaxed by a rally in Los Angeles where the vote may prove to be pivotal in his bid for California 's electoral college votes. President Nixon went into isolation at Camp David to put the finishing touches on a paid radio speech he will make Sunday on crime and drug addiction in which he will r~1urn to the law and order theme he used to win election in 1968. handling of the Soviet grain . compromise." The spending ceiling provision is attached to legislation that would raise the legal limit on the national debt to $465 billion through next JW!e 30. Unless Congress acts by Oct. 31, the debt ceiling will automati~lly drop to below the present actual level of the debt, now estimated at $432 billion. There was talk of simply dumping the debt ceiling. problem in Nixon's lap, with Congress doing nothing, rather than trying to resolve the spending issue. Congress more likely would simply extend the present $400 billion debt ltm,it until January, when it would become the prqlllem of the new 93rd Congress. A key figure in the ruSh to adjournment, marked by frayed tempers and soaring absenteeism, was Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee who was overseeing negotiations over both the welfare and the spending ceiling bills. On welfare, the House a11- MRS. WITHEE ·plnch.harvests , tobacco to aid her son, a Math Instructor at Rio Gr~nde College. Tobacco Harvest Fell to Mother" . ,,; ·Postal Wdrk'er Hurt by Bomb 1 Inside Letter NEW YORK (UP!) - A bomb concealed in a letter mailed to a member of a Jewish organization exploded Saturday in the hands of a postal worker, maiming him severely. It was the first time anyone in the United Stales had been injured since explosives were mailed lo Jews around lhe world last month. Notes accompanying· a number of lhe deadly letters have linked the explosives to Arab terrorist groups. The letter, postmar~ed In Malaysia, bad been sent to an officer of Hadassah, the American women's Zionist organization .- But the addressee had moved, and lhe letter was returned to a Bronx branch post office as undeliverable. Salesman Told.· some real Whoppe;rs He said he earned $100 commission for selling his friend the $300 course, "but I ended up giving It back to htm. He lost his job trymg to get in Dare To Be Great so he had to come live with me for the next slx weeks." Defense attorney Arnold Levine asked Clark on erossexamination, "Did you tell Mr. Turner in a Jetter you thought he was the biggest hope .of the world now besidea God?" · "I don't know now. I probably did," Clark 'replied. Levine also asked Clark if he had any complalhts about the proved Nixon's plan to replace the present system with a goaranteed annual income of $2,400for a poor famUy of four, coupled wlth job training or work requirements. ·The · Senate stripped welfare reforms from the bill in favor of testing various welfare substitute plans over the nm three years. . , . Both versions were attacked . to politically popular new benefits, for Social Securit)l' pensioners, on top of_a 20 per cent, across-tl)e-board boolt approved last Julv. tape recorders and other materials he received through · the Dare To Be Great r,rog_r~ and Clark answered, I d1dn l have any complaints about the equipment, but I did have a complaint about something to eat, ~ause we didn't ,?ave enough money to eat on. · Saturday, Stasick said he made $6,000 to $6,000 in commissions from selling the program whUe he was a part of Dare To Be Great for two or three months. Asked what he did wlth the money, he said he "kept it in my pocket to flaSh around to people." !.~11.1 ~!Jt'i \ ' ~JtJ SU .~ ITL~ L,i• 11 1\1' ~~lU ;., .• w1 \· . I \ ! ':.li!l .~~ BY BOB HOEFLICH · POMEROY - Mr~. 1 Nilldrect Withee has become a full· fledged tobacco field worker. No, she hasn't joined women's lib. Her work in the field, includ'ng harvestiri~, a feat that takes a considerable amount of muscle, has been a labor of love . Helping others is nothing really new lor Mrs. Withee who has been known for her acts of kindness to many In Meigs County, However, her work In the tobacco fields has been her way in helping her son, Charles EugeneWilhee,a mathematics Instructor at · Rio Grande College. About a year ago, Charles purchased a farm of over 100 acres on what is known as Morgan Lane. The farm lies In Meigs, Gallia and Vinton Counttes. He put in a tobacco 1\)f., crop of over an ac~e-·"~il'tl . harvest' time came recenUy. Meantime, he was given permission to,put in a dam on the farm in order to provide water for his Black Angus cattle. Work on the dam had to be carried out right away, which keePII Withee's father, Charles M. Withee, busy. No help could be secure<J to ·harvest the tobacco crop. \J'hie also had to be done iJn. mediately because of rain and frosts. There was no one available but Mrs. Withee, who volunteered for the job and almost alone harvested the entire crop which has now-been hung for drying. Mrs. Withee ,has swollen hands and many blisters from her work. These don't reaUy bother her though. Itwasn'treally hard workit was for her son. Plot Broken Up VAN NUYS, Calif. (UPI)Poltce have broken up an extortion pl9t against television star Johnny Carson, but that's about all they'll say about it. Detectives said the plot began last Monday when a note was sent to Carson's home demanding money and threatening harm to Carson, his new bride, Joanna, and his relatives. It ended Friday ulght with the arrest of two men and a woman on the lAs Angeles Valley College campus. Police said Carson reported receipt of the threatening letter and officers were assigned to protect him and his family during the investigation. Suspects Arrested Carson went to the NBC studios in Bw-bank Friday night, although he had the night off as Joey Bishop subbed for him, and received a telephone call at 7:15 p.m. setting up 'the drop .. An hour later, a pollee officer drove Carson's Uncoln Continental to the drop site on the corner of lAs Angeles Valley . College here and left a package containing an unspecified amount of money. Other officers were staked out nearby and arrested the three suspects when they arrived to pick up the money. The suspects were identified as Richard Culkin, 32, his wife, Linda, 21, both of North Hollywood, and Richard Dzlabacinsld, 26, Sun Valley, Call!. m 12 OZ. BOTTLE Heck's Reg. $1.59 iiOtll'R VIETNAM'S ' TOP DIPLOMATS ABROAD con- UAW Adopting New Strike-and-Run Strategy versed on Salp Saturdlly for high lev~ discussions witb DETROIT (UPI)-tlew - Prelldent Ngll)l'tll VIR Thleu, as globetrottlng representatives, of both lldfil weJched development& In the secret Paris peace talks. strike tactics by the United da ed heme the chief of the South Vietna111ese Auto Workers against General dlltl the Paris tallui, Pbain Dang Lam, and the am- Motors oould cripple the giant Ill . BrUaln, VUG~~g Van Bac, for "consultations." Both . auto company's production with dealers already comm. _.. 1ep1tted en rolll.e. · plainb;lg they can't get enough IIOICOW ~A 80\'IET JE'IUNER C~YING Ill_ many 1973 modeb. to ·meet customer Iii 172 .,._....lnd erew on flight fnm Lenlnsl'lld crashed orders. · UAW President Leonard rrtdiJ nlillt near MGicoW'a ·Shefellll!l"w airport, klUlng aU Woodcock iet the tone of the .,.d, tbe ru. nen qency and an ·llit'Port official said tmion 's new strategy In dealing lillwdi!F. JIWIIllld bl the 1101'111 clullter In clvU avlalion history. with· the General Moto~a 'l'lle Jol"« ~· Ilyulbln a on a c11arter flight from Parta, Allembl)l' Divl.slon (GMAD) 1'11 tbe • 'II ,.... """JChc to the state airline Aeroflnt to ,When he said three current ~~~~IJI strikes would not last through /. ' i,,l,.i,,J,. CLEARWATER, Fla . Dare To Be Great. (UPI)- A former sales agent Clark said he and his former for Glenn W. Turner's Dare To Marine Corps buddy, whom he Be Great motivational courses did not identify, were trying to testified Saturday he took a raise the $2,000 necessai'Y' for friend to several Orlando, Fla., the friend to buy into the top Joan companies and told them level of the Dare To Be Great ''wild stories" to raise money program, but could only get for the friend to buy Into the $300, enough for a bottom~evel program. course. . "We tried everything to get "We tried to get' more, but the money," John M. Clark, a . they kept finding out it was for former clothing store salesman ·Dare To Be Great, " said Clark. BELFAST-AMANABOUTZOYEARSOLDwasfoundshot who Is now a college student, "We made up some wild 1n the hesd Saturday, the latest victim in . a wave of told the jury at Turner's Cir- stories, just like they told us •ualllllnatlonnhlch have cutdown 68 peopleaince July· cult Courl trial on cl:arges of to," he said. "We told them one · The ldJJlng trough! to 602 the nwnber of men, women and violating Florida's security time we had to go to llle children who have' died In sectarian ylolence since August, 1969, • laws by selling franchises 1n hospital :" When the British army moved Into Notthern Ireland in an effort to li.eep tlie peace. Londonderry, three youtha carrying a revolver ai1d a knife held up a bus, robbed the passengers and held the driver captive for three hours before releasing tiim. a a ..... ,..:~~~!'»"f.::~~ By untte!l Pre•• International (ANIMAL SHAPED SOA~) s' 4 9 e . . . .. Strike Vote to be Appealed · · 25 FT. TELEPHONE EXTENSION 100 TABLETS MAT (Continued on page 17) Congress, Nixon ·in eekend Stalemate Peace Could 1•. ~=-.:::-:.-.:=:.:M.:::-.:: d Come Early SAN DIEGO, C~lif. (UP!)- network, expected to reach 45 George McGovern said Satur- millionFridaywiththeeconomday · he was convinced his ics speech, one of a series of election could produce an end six he is banking on in his to the VIetnam War even underdog campaign. before his inauguration. At an outdoor rally in San McGovern · told a .news Diego's Balboa Park before conferend! in the Victorian-<!ra, about 10,000 mostly youthful seaside Hotel 'Del Coronado people, McGovern for lhe first outside San Diego that Pres- time employed some humor as ident Nixon's ddeat alone a campaign weapon. might be enough to install a He ridiculed Nixon as the new government ill Saigon, one "hidden coach hovering along · "which might want to end the the sidelines" who has fielded war." an inept team of surrogates to The DemOcratic presidential battle for a Republican victory . candidate said,he thought that McGovern said Nixon's team if he wins "forces.wiU be set in includE'<! Spiro Agnew at motion to end this war even "offensive right end," John before 1 take over." Connally at "roving back," A questioner asked if that George Romney at "split end," would not result in a "chaotic Maurice Slans · as "out-<lftion." , bounds re~eivert John 1\lites," McGovern fired ba& ch'eU as "~pfign't' erid," and "Uke It is now." Melvin Laird "unfortW!ately ··He stressed h~ was not throwing the long bomb." predicting the removal of McGovern said Nixon "went President Nguyen van Thieu if to Texas to play some touch the Democrats win, but saw it football with oil millionaires. as a possibility.. Rumor has it he touched them • McGovern spoke oul on a for $2 million." relatively relaxed day of At his San Diego news campaigning which was to end conference, McGovern said his in Los JAngeles at a giant confidence he will win had been evening rally - after the boosted by a week in which nation's audiences turned their contributions totaled more than attention away from football $1.9 million, swelling crowds in lind the World Series. which blue collar workers were The presidential candidate, joining his usual audiences of reporting his television address young people, and the response on VIetnam Tuesday had to his television speech. generated $350,000 in contribu200HOGS TO DIE lions, announced he would go COLUMBUS (UP!) - Two on TV again Friday with a ·hW!dred hogs on farms near fireside cbat about the econo- WaShington Court House in my. Fayette County are to be He said he drew 30 million destroyed because of hog viewers Tuesday night and, cholera, the state· Agriculture through a larger broadcas~. Department said. P.A_GE 15 SUNDAY, .OCTOBER 15, 1972 \ ' rotoA , MRS. BLANCHE HASKINS, A BELOVED TEACHER at Middleport High School many years just doesn't receive much mall anymore. She Is confined to the Huston Nursing Home In Hamden and has been for several years. Mrs. Haskins as a result of the lack of mall especially looks forward to getting the local paper Which she reads from "cover to cover." For many years Idle authored a widelY read column, ...Did You Know That ... " in the,&lntinel as a weekly and later 'n The Dally Sentinel. programs at Battelle ·Memorial Institute, Columbus . •During ·his eight years at Battelle, .he direct.ed ,and partidpated in . economic research studies on a wide range of subjects throughout the United States and abroad. Dr. Sweet has academic training in ·fields closely related to economic development, including geography, economics and planning. He holds a bachelor 's degree from the University of Rochester, a masters from the University of North Carolina, and a ·doctorate from ·The Ohio Slate University. , With a merger of the Departments of Development and Urban Affairs . In January, Gov·. Gilligan gave Dr. Sweet responsibility for a coordinated state efforl in housing and commll!'ily assistance, and administration of justice, as well as economic development and planning. As head of this new department, he is responsible for programs accounting for a $93 million expenditure annually. Tickets for ·the meeting may be purchased lOcally from Portsmouth Chamber of Commerce and John Irwin, Portsmouth; Howard Thompson, Piketon; Jackson Chamber of Commerce alld Lou Hochberg, Jackson; E. E. Davis, Oak Hill; :·:· HECK'S REG. 11.89 . 1.36 MR. AND ·MRS. CLARENCE STRUBLE. have returned home from Providence, R I., where they attended the annual national conclave of the Knight York Crosa of Honor. Hubert Auburn of Cincinnati was elected general grand masier of the organlzatl011 for the next year: GAIJJPOUS - Dr. David C. Sweet, Director of the Ohio Department of Economic and CommW!ily Development, Will . speak to the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council Thursday,pct 1~, al Rio Grande College. E. E. Davis, president of uw SEORC, said the fall memberShip meeting will be held in the college dining hall at 7 p.m. Following dinner, ·Sweet will discuss programs proposed and programs presenUy in operation Wider his direction in the Economic and Community Qevelopinent Department, specifically programs affecting southeastern Ohio. Before dinner, members and guests will meet-at the Bob Evans Farms Shelter House in Rio Grande for a hospitality hour at •s•ao p.m. Dr. Sweet is an .innovator, recognized by his colleagues for his command, experience and fresh approach in economic and industrial development, community plan'ning and environmental programs. At 33., he is the youngest state development director .ip the nation and the youngest appointee to Governor Gilligan's cabinet Prior to his cabinet appointment, Dr. Sweet was head of reeional development VOL. VII NO. 37 :;;:;:;;::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::~::::::::::::;::::~:::~:::::~::~~:::::::::::::::;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::;:~::::~:i::;:::::~:8::::::::~~::::~::;::; .,., •.0: 1 POMEROY - Sherry King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WlUlam King, Bradbury, will be returning to Meigs CoWlty from her lludies at Malone College In Canton to take part in the Fall Follies of the Big Bend Minstrel Assn. whl~h is to be staged on Nov. 24, the Friday following Thanksgiving, at the Meigs High School. ,!llerry was recently named freshman attendant for the Malone College homecoming activities next weekend. Another college atudent returning for the Folliea Will be Karen Griffith, Ohio state University sophomore and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grlfflth . Karen wll1 be preparing her numbers In Q:))wnbus and getting together on the weekends with lho.waccompanlat,Mrs. Ollve Weber. Karen is a veteran of some 10 years or so with the Big Bend Minstrel Asaoclatlon which has been presenting musicals for some 19 years now. ' ·To Area ·c ouncil .• IF YOU HAVEN'T BEEN to Riverby to see this month's lhow·of prtntl bf Walter G. SeinSheimer, give YOIJ!self a treat. Come. Theae are '~hings" seen by a man Whose business is "seeing" and photographing to share. There are scenes from Japan bulla and his back yard. Find the print that delights your eyes ~d mind; give your Imagination ten minutes with it. French Art Colony Saturday and Sunday I~ p.m., Tuesday, 9 a.m.4 p.m. · · · ART: it seems ,bY ita nature a uselesa thing. Yet, human beingll have been creating art since we were cave dwellers. Wars, settling a new land, being htmgry and cold, even worry about houae payments lli!d the corn crop have not stopped ~e making or t:njoylng of 8rt. Perhaps then, there Is a need m human beings for the "useless" things we call art? • . GALUPOUS Things to see: 'fiJe Bob Evans Farm Festival of eourse. 'Artists and cr~fts-­ men Will be showing how wool Is spW!, cloth woven, rugs made 111d many other exciting things. Be sure to attend the art auction at 3p.m, today. Look at What is being sold.lf you $ee II piece you would like to live with ,'~ as a theme for redecorating the living room, or jullt ~. bid on it. The proceeds will go to our· French Art Cblony. That's dot~ble your money's worth. Be g~nero\IS. The artlst8 have contributed some of their best work t.o this sale. IF THE SUN IS SliiNINQ, a drive to Athens via the Appalachian Highway offers a good color tour. At the end of West state street in All)ens, at the Jaycees Park, The Hocking Valley Cra!tsnien -are havlpg.their fall show among the trees, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. today. These are artists and craftsmen from Meigs, 11lgan, Vinton, Gallia and Athens area displaying some fine work. . ThiS is a good time to.not only see tlie efforts of these people, but to talk with them. Yes, talk. . . Knowing what to say is sometimes a problem but questions are usual)y welcome. One of my favorites is, "Which of your pieces do you like the best?" Then I ask, "Why do you like thar one better than this one?" I may not agree, but I usually learn · 80!1lething ibilt helps me see more .clearly the painting, carving, inver work or poliShed stone at which I'm loolting. At the least, one can learn that some artists have as much diffiCulty talldng ibout art as non-artists. Tak~ a picnic lunch to eat on the river bank. · . ' By KATI MEEK Arlilt In Residence ' ' Sweet Will Speak Notes from ·the .Studio·· • . the coming week. However, pace with assembly plants 'even if those are end~, strikes working overtime to meet are threatened at three other dealer orders, On Oct. I, GM plants. . . had a 38-4ay supply of new cars Shorter strikes could even be wlth Oldsmoblle and Cadillac more chaotic and costly wthe even on shorter supply . . company than a few long ones . strik~s at Doraville, Ga.; since they · would 111slle it Mansfield; Ohio; and St. IAuis, nearly·lmpo8Sible for Cllmpany , Mo., haVe idled 14,500 workers. officials to set productioil sdle- Another 12,500 hOurly emduleli. · . ployes have t.hreatened Wtlllthe 1973 models !elling · walkouts in.the corrung week al at Iaiii year's prices because of plants In Janesvllle, Wis.; the government's refusal to Fairfax, Kans.: and Arlington, allow price hikes, GM cars Tex. ·have been selling at a record . With the exception of the MansHeld FiSher Body plant measures that the union said The UAW, he said, was '.'not which manufactures parts for were eltminatlng jobs while going to engage In long lllrik111 all but .lw<> of GM's five car 'speeding up assembly lin~ . anywhere at GM where ·the lines, the strikes.were against The walkout at Norwood cost resull is to ·almost bleed to ,GMAD, a division ·set up more ule union an estlniated $4 deAth our IOcalllllona." · '' than a year ago to consolidate milliOn, further depleting the The UA W has charged manufacturing and assembly UAW war chest less than. one GMAD has moved Into plata Qperatlons. The UA W has ·•· year before the expirati~n of and · ig)lored long-1\Udlnl repeatedly referred to the contracts . with aU the auio agreements .on produetlon·' establishment of GMAD as a companies, . , . . standards. While their COl). ''lakeoverwof facilities . Woodcock said the new · tracts remain in effect, UAW Arecord 174-day strike at the policy of limillng strikes locals can strike ovw e!''tlld company's Norwood, Ohio, as- against GM would bring "!lOme production tine ' IIJ'nhiJI llld sembly plant was called be- honesty at the bargainin1 over tht number of men ca~ of GMAD's cost-cutting table." required to work on the U... 1 �.. • j_ . -· I . 18-The&mcle7Timea-sentinet, Sunday,Oct. l~ .l972 .. rI •, • .,•, 'Television Log \ '· •'. •''• '•,· Programsfor. Tonight •. · · and Tomorrow ..,'' ' '· ' •' .'• SUNDAY, OCT. 15, 1972 - . F IIIJl 4. . 6:30 - Day of Discovery 4; Newsmaker '72 13; Bob Harrington 6: Faith For Today 10. 6: 00 ' 7:00 - Communique 6; Old Time Gospel Hour 13; Societies in Transition 4; Mormon Conference 10. · 7: 30 ..:. Time for Timothy 4: Faith tor Today 8; Revival Fires 6; ' Heraidof Truth3 ; Lamp Unto My FeellO. · 8:00- Davey & Goliath 4: Leonard Repa>S 8; Gospel Caravan ' 6: Church.Servlce 13; Mormon Choir 3; Look Up and Live 10. 8: 15 - Mor'nill!l Reoort 4, 8:30'"- Oral Roberts 3: Your Heaith '4; Kathryn Kuhlam 6; Day of DiscoVery 8; Camera 10; Rev. Hum bard 13; Reviva l Fires 15. 9:00 - Singing Jubilee 3: Cadle Chapel 4; Rex Humbard 15;. Oral Roberts 10; Archie's Fun House B. 9:30- Church by Side ot Road 4; Dr'. Pal Warren 13; Old Time Gosl"'i Hour 8: Good News 1o. 10:00- Church Service 4 ; Faith for Today 15 ; This is The Life 3; Movie "The Westerner" 10: Curloslly Shop 6, 13. 10:30 - This Is the Life 15: Insight 4: Captain Noah .J; Notre Dame Highlights 8. . . 11 :00- TV Chal"'l3 ; Joy in Living 13; OSU Football 4: Jake's Place 6i Camera Three 8: Consumer Report 15. 11 :30- This Is the Answer 3; l'nsight 15: Make A W1sh 6, 13 : Rex Humbird ·8: OSU Football 4, 12:00- CBI!A Bowling 6; Columbus Town Meeting 10: Rev. Calvin Evansll : Changing Times 15: Meet the Press 3, 4. 12:30- Revival Fires 13; World Series 3, 4, 15; Pro Footba ll PreGame Show 8. . 1:00- Lower Lighthouse tl ; Pro For Football B. 10: 1:30- American Adventure 6. 2:DO - Point of View6 ; Lower Lighthouse 13. 2: ~ - tssuesand Answers6: Coflege Football '7213 . 3:DO -, Changing Times 13. 3:30- WackyWorldof Jonathan Winfers6; Rookies 13. 4:DO - Mancini Generation 6; Baseball J. 4; Pro Football B. 10, 1 1 1 1 ~'~ . "Woman's World" 13. Movie "The Story of G. I. Joe" 10. Judd 6. News 4. News 13. MONDAY, OCT. 16, 1972 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. 6:15 - .Farmllme 10; Farm Report 13. 6:20 - Paul Harvey 13. 6:25 - Good News 13. 6:30 - Columbus Today 4 ; Bible Answers B: School Scene 10. 6:45 - Corncob Report 3. 7:DO - Today 3, 4, 15: News, Weather, Sports6, 8, 10. 7:25 - Sports 13. 7:30 - Roml"'r Room 6 : Sleepy Jeffers B; Rocky & Bullw inkie 13. S:DO - Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33; Timmy & Lassie 6. 8:30- Jack LaLanne 13; Romper Room B; New Zoo Review 6 . 8: 55 - Local News 13. 9:DO - What Every Woman Wants to KnOw 3; Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue IS ; Captain Kanga roo 8 : Concentration 6; Friendly JunctiOi\10: Ben Casey 13. 9:30- To Tell The Truth 3; Jeopardy 6 Hazel B. 9:55 - Chuck White Reports 10. 10:00- Dick Van Dyke 13; Columbus Six Calling 6; Joker's Wild 8, 10: Dinah Shore 3, 15. 10:30- Concentration 3, 15; Phil Donahue 4: Price is Right B. 10; Split Second 13. 11 :00 - Sale of Century 3, 15; Gambit 8, 10: Password 13; Love, American Style 6. 11:25- Carol DuVall 6. . 11 : 3o- Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15; Bewitched 6, 13 ; Love of Life 8, 10: Sesame Street 33. 12:DO- Jeopardy 3, 15: Password 6 ; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4 ; Contact 8; News 13. 12: 25 - CBS News 8. ,. 12:30- Spill Second 6; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; News 3; 3 W's 13. 1:DO- All My Children 6, 13: News, Weather, Sports 3; Jackie Obllnger8 ; Green Acres 10; Watch Your Child 15. 1: 3D - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15; Let's Make A Deal 6, 13 ; As The World Turns 8, 10. 2:00- Days of Our Lives J, 4, IS; Newlywed Game 13 ; Mike Douglas 6; Guiding Light 8, 10. 2:30 - Dating Game 13 ; Doctors 3, 4, 15; Edgeot Nights, 10. 3:00 - Another World 3, 4, 15 : General Hospital 6, 13; Love \ Spiendored Thing 8, 10. 3:30 - Return to Peyton Place J, 4, 15; One Life to Live 6, 13; Secret Storm 8, 10. . 4:DO - Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset IS; Sesame · St. JJ: Love American Style 13; Merv Griffin 4; Fllntstones 6 : Gilligan's isle8; Movle"The Sheriff Was A Lady" 10. 4:30 - I Love Lucy 6; Petticoat Junction 3; Merv Griffin 8: Daniel Boone 13 : Andy Griffith )5. 5:DO- Mr. Rogersll; Dick Van Dyke 15; Ponderosa 3, 4; Daniel Boone 6 .. 5:30- Elec. Co. 33; Marshall Dillon 15 ; Dragnet B; Gomer Pyle 13. 6:DO - News 3, 4, 8, 10; Truth or Conseq. 6:' News 15, 13; Hafhayoga 33. ' \ 6:30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15 ; ABC News 6; CBS News B. 10: Folk Guitar 33; I Dream of Jeannie 13. 7:00- News6; Truth or Conseq. 3: Boat the Clock 4; Circus! 13 ; lnsightJJ; What's My LineB; Saint15: Read Your Way Up 33. 7:30- To Tell The Truth 6; Traffic Court 10; Episode Action 33: Parent Game 3; Hollywood Squares 4; Young Dr. Kildare 8. 1:00- GunsmokeS, 10; Rowan and Martin's Laugh-In 3, 4; UFO 6; Hollywood Television Theatre 33. 9:00 - Here's Lucy B, 10 ; Pro Football 6, 13 ; Movie "Cool Million" J, 4, 15. 9:30 - Doris Day 8, 10. 10:00 - Bill Cosby B, 10. · 10:30 - Human Dimensions 33. 11 :DO - News3,4,6,8, 10, 15. 11 :30 - Dick Cavell6 ; Johnny CarsQn 3, 4, 15; Movies "They Call Me Mister Tibbs" 8; ''Gaby" 10. . 11 :45 - Johnny Carson 4. 12: DO - News 6. 12:30 - Movies "Carry On Spying" 6: "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" 13. 1:00 - Focus on Columbus 4. 2: DO -:- News 4. 2:30 - News 13. • . THE GRAPE CAUSES WRA11l Helen and Sue : My folks had always ·liked my boyfriend a lot- UI\Lil lasi week, .When we went to a party wherethere was wine . Dumb rile - it tasted like fizzy punch, and! got drunk. Real drunk. lwasawfullyslckandmyboyfriendgotscaredsohetriedto . revive me at his house, and tater got hiS brother and another girl to helphimtakemehome. Whenmymothersawme halfpassed out, she told him to leave alld never ·come bl)ck.· Slle didn't feel any better about him after nursing a very upset and heaving girl throughout lhe. night. I!elt better after a couple of days, and boy, l've surelearned mylesaon! ~entlon grapes tome,even, and JturngrePD ! But now my boyfriend 'won't call. He's scared of what my mother will say. He sends messages thrQugh my girl friend every day My folks won't let me go out with anyone for two weeks. I don't blame them - I deservegroWJding. But I don't want to lose the best guy I ever foWJd. It wasn~ his fault I got drunk - he didn't even notice how much I took. , How can I get him and my-mother back on good terms again? ~ ALONE AND SORRY . A and S: Your b.f. collld make a good impression (let's hope-<~ comeback) if he'd stop in to see your mother, preferably when you're not at home. She'd most likely reconsider if he ellplained how sorry he is, and asked for another chance. It will be tough, but I can't see any other way of winning her back, After all, your folks should be thankful he brought you home. There ARE guys who wollldtalle advantage of a drunk chick.- SUE +++ ~ 4:30- World of Survivai1J, 6; Age of Anxiety 33. · 5:DO- Wild, Wild West6; Movie " Harry Black & The Tiger" 13. 5:30- Sesame Street 33. 6:00 - News, Weather, Sports 6. 6:30- Untamed World 6: Hathayoga 33. 7:DO- Lawrence Welk 13; Safari To Adventure J; This is Your LIIU; Wll4 Kingdom 15: Waif Till Your Father Gets Home 6; UFO I ; · In the Know 10: Zoom 33. ' 7:30- World of Disney 3, 4, 15; Anna & The King 10; Let's Make A Deal 6; Just Generation 33. 8:00- FBI6, 13 ; Mash 8, 10; Family Gamell. 8:30- Sandy Duncan 8, 10: French Chef 33; Columbo 3, 4, 15. 9:00- Dick Van Dyke 10; Masterpiece Theatre 33; Movie " The · Odd Couple" 6, 13 ; Political Talk 8. 9: 3D- MaMiX 8, 10, . 10:30- We Think You Should Know 3; Protectors 4 : Evil Touch . I; High Road to AdventurelO ; Police Surgeon 15. · 11:DO - News, Woather, SportsJ, 4, B, 10, 1s. 1t : 15 - CBS News 8, 10, 15. 11 :30- Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15: Movies "Crime School" 8 ; 12:DO 12:15 1:DO 1:30 - 17- 'lbe lbldly Times -Sentinel, s-tay, Oct. U,l972 Dear A and S's Mother: , Very few kid$ make it through teenage without at least one sick.and-Mrry drinking experience. Be glad your daughter was withafellowwhoprotectedher, and don't judge hlm too harshly. He's learned HIS Jesaon and so. has she. It would be a pretty sad world if no one ever got a second chance. - HELEN Dear Rap: This is crazy liut true. The people who howl loudest about '1ong-haired ·hippies" ar.e the ones that are just about beyond repair themselves. I've seen men. with big fat paunches, and smelly cigars in their mouths look at a CLEAN guy with a beard as if he were a bug to be stomped. And middle-aged women with too much makeup, fat backs and frizzy, dyed hair get real uptight at girls who want to look natural in 'jeans, no lipstick and straight hair. How about this? If we don't point out older people's strange (to us) getups, couldn't they stop calling us names? - NOT A DIRTY HIPPIE ·with Elder Ralph Poetker officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at · Cheshire. , "riends : may call at the funeral home between 1>-9 p.m. Mattheli'S, Oren, Utah, and today. Orie' Painter Mrs. William · (Betty ) GAL!JPOLIS - Orie E. Salisbury, Bountiful, Utah. P~inter •. 79, a reside~! ~ A son preceded him in death. . Clifford Eads Vmton, d1ed Friday even.mg m Mr. Lot had resided in the Holzer Medical Center. . . Cheshire since last June. PQMEROY- Clifford Eads, He was born May 19; 11193, m· .... He was a member of the 65, Athens Route 3.-died Friday Meigs County, son of the late latter Day Saints Church in evening at the O'Bleness Ira . and M~rle A. Badders. Rltchfield, the Masonic Lodge Memorial Hospital in Athens. Painter. No 1 tP ts th N H d A retired electrician, Mr. . ,a .or mou , . • an Eadswas born .in · Mas~n . w .. I He married Haze Marie the'Iron Workers Union. Kent on · M_ay_ 9, 191_6. She Funeral servl·ces will be held Va., on Aug. 26, 1907, the son of receded him d th 1969 the late Jesseand.Laura Eads. P . . '" ea m . · 1 p.m. Monday at the Waugh- · He is survived by his wife, Three daughters survive, Halle)i-Wood Funeral Heme Blanche: .a daWlhter. 'R<>v~rlv · Mrs. David E. (Lena) Graham, · · Xenia; Mrs. Thomas (Minnie) IIGT. BniiPEO...ru•uw>:~~ ' Corey, Colorado Springs and · Mrs . Luman (Anna Mae) Johnson, Parkersburg; nine grandchildren and three gl'el!t.grandchllctren. Mr. Painter was a member of the Vinton United Methodist . Church, Huntington Grange, J';~~;;:;: Gallia County Pamona Grange, All-Ohio State Grange and the National Grange. He served as Peputy Master of the Ohio State Grange in 1931 and 1942. He was a rural letter carrier for the Vinton Post Office before retirement. Mr. Painter was a former member of the VInton Board of Education and a member of the Vinton Village Council. He was also leader ql the Vinton church choir for several yeafll. Two sisters and three brothers preceded him in death. Funeral services will be held 1p.m. Tuesday from the Vinton . Methodist Church with Rev. John Bryant officiating. Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in Vinton between 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. on Monday. The body will Dear Not : Right! How about it ? Clothes or hairdon 'tmake a freak - on either side of the "gap." If everyone dressed alike, it would be an awfully dull world. - SUE +++ Dear Not : I'm reminded of two barefoot girls in cut-off jeans, halters, beads and head bands who stoo4 in front of a high-fashion men's store window. Said one to the other, pointing in disgust at the perfectly turned out "businessman" model : "Migosh , can ya just lniagine going with a guy that dresses like THAT! !" HELEN I--------------------------~I I Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be leis I thu300 words long (or besubject to reduction by the editor 1 I 1 ud must be signed with tbe •lgnee's address. Names may be 1 withheld upon publlntlon, howover, on request. Letters I 1. should be ln good taste, addressing ts>uet, not personalities. 1 I I I I ~ ..Q'~ • ! ••• '1/tt. fdl~Dt: I ! Real Truth of the Pony's Death I I l I I lie in state at the church one hour prior to the services. Sue Barnes, Albany; three ·· Ours sons, David, Harrisonville ; Patr.ick, of Albany, Qnd Michael, of Athens ; three sis ters, .Mrs . Pollie · Lytle, . North .carollila; Mrs. Susie Taylor,. Point Ple8Sjlllt, and Mrs. Garnet'Friley, POmeroy; two brothers, James, of langsville, and Charlei ot Rut!Md Route 1, and 13 grandchildren, I Funeral servl~ will be held at 2 p.1n. Monday at the Mar.tin Funeral Home in Rutland with the Rev . IVan Pullen officiating. Bur)al· will be in the Lone Oak Cemetery at Point Pleasant. Frienda may call at · the funeral home anytime Sundav. ' After 31 Years ·of Service (., ,·~~ ·-~ .· ~ j 1-ER. ' , g Blake D. Lott Dear Sir: CHESRIRE - Blake D. Loti, This is in regards to Letter to the Editor, "Pony Dies of Lack 42, Cheshire, died at 10:15 a.m. of Air" that was printed in the Sunday Times-Sentinel on Sunday, Saturday at his home. He had October 1, 1972. been in failing health one year, I attended the auction sale in Salem Township on Saturday, and In serious condition the .September 23, 1972, and I witnessed the Incident in which one past three weeks. man held a pony while another man beat the pony to death. This Mr. Loll was an Iron worker incident took place approximately 4 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 23. for the Bristol Steel and Iron At 6 p.m. I called the Meigs County Sheriff's ·Department, Works Co., at the Gavin Plant. and according to their records, talked to Deputy David Sheets, He was born March 10, 1930, and at this time requested a registration of a truck in order to at Joseph, Utah, son of Delbert OS(ertain who the people were that beat this animal. and Ethel Dunn Loti, wh~ At 7:40p.m., I again called the f4elgs' Sheriff's Office and survive. Mr. Loll is survived by his taJked to Deputy Lyons and asked. how and where might I get a wife, Lee Rachal, whom he warrant for the man that beat the pony to de.ath. Since the Sleriff's Dept. keeps a complete record of all married Dec. 10, 1949, ln telephone calls and aU important radio messages, and all other Billings, Mont., and these actlvltlet day by day, I learned by reading the log sheet that I children, Mitchell, Cheshire; was the only person that had called in regards to this incident. Anthony, Gallipolis; David and , According to the letter written to the editor, the person (Mrs. Shannan, both at h\JDie; a ' L. C. Swisher) who signed the letter; She stated . , . ''the caller grandchild; these brotllera and was.told that the Sheriff couldn't .come out Wltll Monday to look sisters, Kent, Salt Lake City; Glen, of Richfield, Utah; Mn. in\o this matter." The question is, WHO WAS THE CALLER? On bqth occasions that I called the Sheriff's Office, I never Golden (Nola) Utley, Sandy, requested any member of the Meigs CoWity SheriH's Depart- Utah; Mrs. Clark (Marce~) ment to come to the scene because the pony had already died and SATIJRDAY RESULTS I knew that unless someone·who witnessed this beating would United Preu llltematloaal sign an affidavit there was nothing any law enforcement officer MARIE'ITA, Ohio (UPI) Sieve Morris 1'111 Quarterback could have done. I feel that since I have read the sheriff's dally log sheet for lor two touchdOWDII and p• d september 23, and knowing that it is an everyday record, I feel lor three others to flanker Gary to 14-7late in the third period that I shollld take this means to protect our · sheriff and his Winkler to le~d Marietta to"a on a 15 yard pass from Bevly, department from the WI truth of the letter stating the caller says 42-14 win over Otterbein in an Ohio Conference game here who was taken out late in the this and that[ , game with an undisciosed Why doesn't this so-called caller present herself to the Meigs Saturday. injury • to Juenger· - County Sheriff otto the Meigs County H11!D8ne Society so that the Chris Brockmeyer put be br htt 0 the ubll , tt 11 TIFFIN, Ohio - Unbellen 1tr th Miami out In front early in the · rea u can oug p c sa en on. Heidelbert College, behlncflbe . period on a one yard WalterGarnes, Rt.l,Dexter, <llio. pass1ng O!JimRu111 _.. ,,__ fourth dT wuO wnw piUilge and Graham's field goal (Meigs County Citizen 8!1. axpayer) for two toucbdfiWDI -.1d !be ~ped the margin to 24-7. Wants Board Taken to Court running of Bob ·Hunt, Cl'lllbetl The Redaklns final touchCapital 42-16 In an Ohio eon. down came on a two yard run · Dear Editor : . I erenee game here Sa~. by Joe Booker, A committee of the State Board of Education has isSued . Hltchena wM the wwllhorae guldellnea aUowlng student&, amOns other things, to refuse tO SOUTH BEND, J11tL -Notre of .the Miami attack; ca-rylng Salute our Country's Rag, willie Jlt the same time studenta are · Dame stumbled and runtled the ball 39 times. allowed 10 give the "black po"er" salute, and the '.'po"et to tlie through the first half bat A.C. Lyons lead the 011 . people" salute, both !If "trhich are Commd~~ cllnc~d list smateamshed a fell!)' PllllburPhalf . rushing attack wltl!102 yard$ SaluteaandbothslgnlfydeftancetoGodan ...,...,try, with lour oec011d dn· ~ carrie~. The memben al thil commlttee should be taken to court lor touchdOWlll · Saturday on !be . - - ... - .. . e~~couragtng studCllt dliJoYalty to our.country; fo~ eJICOUI'IIIng ' way to a 0.18 victory. · · . MINNEAPOUS, Minn. - 'studenta to show dllrespect lor the American na,, and lor . 0 ~ ~trong ~ ~~~ couragtng arebeWouutmoephere among our students, and fiJI' . KALAM~~ ... Ml~h. yar a an acor o etlcoural!lng students to e:qK'ell' r4iilpect for an llllen power .by Toledo capt.....,.. 011 lift !oat downs,obeona97-yardkickolf . _,;·• ..;.;.. ihem 10 "'" tbe Ommunilt clinched fist aatute In fumbles Saturday 1o l1)lllt return, to lead Purdue to a 28-3 auun• "' · · ' Western Mlchlcan, :JIII.li, Ia 1 Victory over wlnleu Min11e1ota preterence to saluting Ollr American flag. , Mid American · Conferenee saturday. Sincerely, ~UM. Burnett Ohio Politics ! I ' ~ I lJ r'~ ~EY~OO~P~~~~%~ ~ I e5 ••• • fj c, ATHENS, atlo (UPI)- 177 yards and one touChdown ad Dave Graham, son of biller pro RreBt Otto Graham, ldcRd 4 ema pOints and a ·.• 'lid lleld 'gOllt to lead M!epl to a crucial 31-7 MidAIDirlcu Conference win over Qllo Ulllven1!7 here Saturday. MJanl toolt • 7~ halftime laid ·aft 1 IJ.fard pau from .:a- W!IHna to Jlllm Vlher, .WOI~ UUIT'eled nine of 14 fctr 108 yarda for a · = t.m tlult pUaes ~ ' very lillie. 'DII 81'+'"1 went out 1n .a. .._. lt4 Daw Jue~~~er htNml• 1111 MlMDI 48 yard .......... t I I Pill from ..... ..,. M Ume right . . . . . . . . llld lit>-bet• got .Iiiii II tt•ltal :.,:; ..eyard I N' 'L.IID~ r ph eul tile .IIIIIJ!n • game, ~ ~~ "··D'a, ar 1/ E._j F '-1 _u _f. ;} - -··-- c... 3i0 C; 'J.- D 81 C I WAIT TILL TI-lEY I="J/.IJ) OUT IT REALLY IS. AJOI.lf MAKr'-IG lij!EAO ~ :2 c Dl Q_· f= ' El a 1-j .:L q ·• · f'l Gi ·Otess Notation By BERT MOSHIER This is the second of six articles that the Sunday newspaper has agreed to publish. It is on chess "notation." There are several kinds, but I believe in one, the Algebraic. Algebraic notation is the easiest kind of chess notation, which is accepted, that • is known. His based upon letters and numbers. The chessmen, which pawns are ·not, are represented by their inillal letters: K for King, Q for Queen, R for Rook, B for Bishop, and Kt, or N, for Knight. As you know, there ar~ eight Illes on a chessboard. Each file has a name. The first file, which is on White's left, is called a. The next one b, the next c, and so on to h. The eight rariks are numbered from 1 to 8 counting from ' Wltlte's side. ~n writing chess notation, you have three partS: The first part tells where the piece was. The second tells what the piece has done. The . tl)lrd part tells where the piece has moved to. The lint part is this: BIIY the !might on gl moves· to 3. You write it as this, Ngl-13. On the first part, remember you always put 1 the piece that is moving, except pawns, and ·from where they are moving \)~y _ GITOUTA .MAH STATE!! Miami Belts OU 31-7 'hllblct !lob Hitchens ran lor c, s- : Q_5 E~.. F~ :. . st-=~~'-f-LL~ A 1/ s4 NOTI-tlt-1' PERSONAL. -et.>T PL.E.ASE-· HEST INTEREST JOYCE SAUNDERS AND O'IHERS watch Director William B. Nye of the Ohio Department·ol Natural Resources sign an agreement recently with the Ohio Civil Service Employees Association; Mlss.Saullders wrote the agreement, which is employee-orien\ed. A former Gallia countian, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Saunders of Cheshire. She is in char~e of all labor agreements for the department, doihg the negotiating with both the AFL.CH? (for which another agreement has been signed) and the Association . Above, I tor, are, standing, Pat Lahey, department personnel director; Jon Yates, game protector; Miss Saunders, a5sistant personnel director ; Don Coleman, special assistant; Dave Meeker. assistant director ; seated, Karl Stewart, legislative agent for civil service; Director Nye; and Edgar Harrison, employee of the Natural Resources Department. By LEE LEONARD UPI StatehoWJe Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI)- Ohio's new Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), which springs Into action in another week, will bring with ·it some young c 11 1':1 101101_ .... , ......... .... .... · get t~e ·. Ohio's New EPA Chess Notation Explained Promises Fresh Ideas James Bartlett GALL1POLIS - Funeral services for James Roy Bartlett, 70, former Gallipolis City Manager and GaUia Uiunty Engineer, will be held 2:30 p.m. Monday at the Addie Funeral Home, Newcomerstown, Ohio, with Rev. Daniel Graham officiating. Burial will be in Fairfield Cemetery. Friends may call at the IWJeral home 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today in ' Newcomerstown. ' Mr. Bartlett died at his home, 800 Banyan Blvd., in Naples, Fla., around 6:30a.m. Friday. He was born Aug. 4, 1902, in Noble County, son of the late James and Selinda Burlingame Bartlett. He is survived by hls wife, Donna Mae, three sisters, and one brother. Mr. Bartlett was a retired civil engineer, and a member of the Blue Lodge of cadiz, AASR Valley of Columbus, and the Arab Temple, Ft. Myers, Fla. · you want a . . ~~ k where oan . 'gs .your .sav'n . retiring afler more than 31 · gen'l""Lion Corps of Engineers, • ..years of federa l service. his father having served as Gerald . supervised the ·. lockmaster prior . to his operation ofalllocks and <lams retirement in 1961 and death in in the district, scheduled ·May 1972.' . 'repairs, continued inspection;and estimated damages. He Gerald also served with the supervised approximately 250 U. S. Army from May 1944 to employees. May 1\)46, first at Ft. Belvoir, A native of Portla~d. Ohio, Va. , then at Camp Beale, he has received ·numerous calif., and finally for a year at award s inclpding two for Adak, Alaska. He attended Ohio University sustained superior performance and three for and West Virginia University, suggestions, one in the amount and numerous A,rmy Schools, of · $100 that concerned the and is a graduate of the :design of miter lock gates for . disaster recovery course given Racine Locks and Dam. at Ft. McClellan, Ala.. ·· He joined .the Corps in In addition to working for'the · August of 1935.at Lock 21, Ohio Corps, Gerald has · held ··River, and also has worked at positions with the Torson Locks 18, 19 and 20, Bluestone Construction Co. of Cincinnati, GERALD OURS Dam , the · Poil'lt Pleasant Ohio, the Musklngum Sand and floodwall and other projects Gravel Company of Zanesville, HUNTINGTON, W. Va. throughout the district. Prior Ohio, and ·the C&O Railway of Gerald E. Ours, chief of the to becoming chief, locks and' Richmond, Va. Heandhiswife, locks and dams branch, . dam branch in January 1963, Mary Louise, live at 68 Simpoperations division, of th e he served first as trainee for son Drive and plan to remain in Huntington, w. Va., district, u. this position and then as Huntington during his S. Army Corps of lCngineers, is assistant chief. He is second retirement. ·--:---j.,I I•:,.T,,Il,.~ of Portland .Retiring· • from . The second part is what the piece has done. For example the knight on g8 has captured on h6. You write it as this, Ng8:h6 or Ng8xh6. Here are the abbreviations of chess. 0-0 equals King side castling (with the rook on hl or .h8). 0-0-0 equals Queen side castling (with the rook or a1 or a2.) : or X equals captures. + or ch equals check. I equals mate. ! equals good move. 1 equals bad move, The third and last is where the piece has moved to. For example: Q eg:h3. This reads the queen on e6 captures some thing on h3. Here are some examples of Algebraic notation. ' White Black 1. d2-d4 d7-d5 2. Ngl-13 Ng8-f6 3. e2-e3 c7-dl 4. c2-c4 e7.e6 5. Nbl-c3 Nb~7 6. Bfl-<13 Bflkl6 7. 0-0 ().() .8.e2-e4 d5 :e4 9. Nc3 :e4 Nf6 :e4 10. Bd3 :e4 N67-f6 11. Be4-c2 h2-h3 12. b2-b3 b7-W 13. Bcl-b2 Bc8-b7 14. Qd1-d3 g7-g6 15. Ra1-dl Nf6-h5 16. Bb2-c1! Kg8-g7 17. Rdl:d6! Nh5-f6 elkS '!8.Nf3.e5 1 Kg7:g6 19. Bel :g6! Rf8 :f7 20. Ne5:f7 21Qe3:g6I Now you know Algebraic Notation. So till next week. P.S.: Don't forget the Gallia · County Chess Tournament. ·- .... Peron is Ready To Make Return ROME (UPI) - Former President Juan D. Peron of Argentina warned Friday of a threat of civil war ln his homeland and said the "moment is near" for his return to seek the presidency in elections scheduled there next March. Peron said a threat of civil war is· building in A.rgentina because of what he called "violent repression by the military dictatorship, which ··carries out constant per- secution." • · Scientists have found that everybody dreams four to silt times a night. Each dream lasts between 15 and ~minutes . .. j CHICAGO (UPI) - Sen. Edward S. Muskie Friday night squelched reports he would file suit against the Repub~can party on cllQrges of sabotaging his unsuccessful · campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination. Muskie said he did not have the money for such legal at-lion. "I've not considered it," Muskle said in .. an interview while · campaigning for McGovern in the Midwest. "I've not had access to legal and political advice and that's where It stands now. I just haven 't got the dough." Asked why he would not ask the Justice Department to look · into allegations of political sabotage against his campaign reported In the Washington Post, Muskle said, "it's hopeless to ask · the Justice Department to look into itself ... would you invite the fox into the chicken coop 1" Muskle said if allegations of sabotage against his campalgll are true, "it is the moat cynical, ruthless corruption of the political process I can CHECKING ACCOUNT IF Enjoy Your Sunday Dinner At Rio Grande College Cafeteria I ' ' ...,ou ~ant the se~ur\t'/ ' OPEN o\ a 12:00 THRU 1:30 P.M. AND 4:30 P;.M. TO 5:30 ·P.M. BANK ROLL "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW MEIGS INN POMEROY, OHIO . (Continued !rom page 14) PH. 992-3629 )' Halpltal Iince Oct. 3; ot-'ved his t8th birthday there on Saturday. Carda, eveq thoush a de7 or two late, can be Ifill to Rotln 113. THE MIDDLEPORT FIR!i! DEPARTMENT Aulliary *'!Millo hive nwb' ..... COIIlrlbtlte to tile department 101-. diCarallnl aad flnWbllll ollbe nn rhtl-. , · Aylrd llld MBD'DIIItllle beld lut '1!eelt WU a tremendous D I I and lbe •z!!iarJ IIIIo held I . a N 1011p and bike 1111 6tlllip wlib tile Cllllf, DaaaiiOIII t:IIJI8 IIi from numereus au ,, . . lllwr!JI'I'Jlled&M!'wclbanb 101- the tremendo111 J11111c IIIII illlt ...,.,. btm JCiinl. ... ,, !! HOMER BRAlEY, A PATIENT at Veterans Memorial · • IF The New Of the Bend \ Muskie Lacks M,oney to Sue LOWEST INTEREST recall." Beat ••• . ' administrators and fresh ideas lor cleansing the Buckeye State, It also will bring a potential bureaucratic haven for another 300to 4DO state employes to occupy themselves with busywork. The results :will depend largely on Dr.lra Whitman, an environmental expert named by Gov. John J. Gilliga n to head the new agency. Happily, prospects are bright. Some 200 employes of the De· partment of Health and Department of Natural Resources are switching over to the EPA immediately. , y.'hjtm~ hppes to aqd' an9il)er 100 ln 1~73 and another 200 the following year . The ideal number of employes would by 650, he said. But this swelling . potential may be overshadowed by new approaches to purifying the en- vironment without setting enough time. If they think civilization back 50 years. they'll get some more with just The new EPA will not be a slap on the 'wrist, they have broken down into units guessed wrong." specializing in water pollution Ombudsman Dulles control or air pollution control. There will be an ombudsman The table of organization is to cut through red tape in rewritten by fWJction - plan- sponse to complaints , anning, regulation and public swering only to Whitman . information - to cut across all "And it won 't be just th ~ types of pollution and em- bird-watcher complaints phasize comprehensive and to01g-range solutions. either," said Milenthal. "He Polley Development wlll hear complaints from · Any type of planning will he industries that feel they are an innovation , and the EPA being mistreated." wm have an office of policy Whitman Wider stands policy development. must be flexible so industries "Under the old system," said and the Ohio economy will not David Milenthal, public in- · be driven back iilto the Stone formation director, "they were Age by rigid controls. always reacting to situations "There will not be 100 per but never planning." cent adherence to a fixed line The "permit" system, which that says 'you have to do this,"' Attorney General William J. he said. "You have to say more Brown once described as noth- than 'no.' You have to help ing more than granting a lie- them improve." ense to pollute, also will be Samuel A. Bleicher, deputy. revised. director for reg~~latlon , agreed. , Some 2,000 emission sources "You can't say to the .lndusillto staie waters and 90,000 tries and miDllcipalltlet: 'You smoke stacks will be issued can't do it this. way alld you permitsiftheymeetstatestan- can't do it this way but we're dards. If they don 't, they will not going to tell you how you • • rece1ve a 11variance perm1't" can do 1·t."' accompanied by a strict timeThis is where the posttlve table lor compliance. planning alld guidance funcThe endless charades of trot- lions of the agency come ln. ling industries and municlpaliOhioans will learn how to ties before the pollution control clea.n up the environment and boards to grant continuances how much it will cost them. have hopefully ended. "They may decide they want "Throughout the 21-year his- to go on driving two cars and tory of those boards," Whit- polluting the air," said John man said, "the cry was always May of the office of managethe same. 'Just give us a little ment analysis, "but we've done more time and we'll be able to our job and that's their declclean it up.' Well, they've had sion ." SATURDAY NIGHT· 10 P.M. • 2 A.M. The Amller Lounge Opens At 11:00 A.M. ,. LUNCHES 11 A.M. TO 2 P.M., DINNIRS 5 TO 10 P.M. •" ID~S" ' . t Buffet Lunc~eon. ll: 00 to'l: ~ •.f/ocmday th~u Saturday)' .. .37 GUEST ROOMS ·- NEW, MODERN, BY DAY OR WEEK .PARTY AND ROOMS - BY RESERVATION -ET ::· •' . ,· ,109 YEARS OF .SERVICE'' �.. • j_ . -· I . 18-The&mcle7Timea-sentinet, Sunday,Oct. l~ .l972 .. rI •, • .,•, 'Television Log \ '· •'. •''• '•,· Programsfor. Tonight •. · · and Tomorrow ..,'' ' '· ' •' .'• SUNDAY, OCT. 15, 1972 - . F IIIJl 4. . 6:30 - Day of Discovery 4; Newsmaker '72 13; Bob Harrington 6: Faith For Today 10. 6: 00 ' 7:00 - Communique 6; Old Time Gospel Hour 13; Societies in Transition 4; Mormon Conference 10. · 7: 30 ..:. Time for Timothy 4: Faith tor Today 8; Revival Fires 6; ' Heraidof Truth3 ; Lamp Unto My FeellO. · 8:00- Davey & Goliath 4: Leonard Repa>S 8; Gospel Caravan ' 6: Church.Servlce 13; Mormon Choir 3; Look Up and Live 10. 8: 15 - Mor'nill!l Reoort 4, 8:30'"- Oral Roberts 3: Your Heaith '4; Kathryn Kuhlam 6; Day of DiscoVery 8; Camera 10; Rev. Hum bard 13; Reviva l Fires 15. 9:00 - Singing Jubilee 3: Cadle Chapel 4; Rex Humbard 15;. Oral Roberts 10; Archie's Fun House B. 9:30- Church by Side ot Road 4; Dr'. Pal Warren 13; Old Time Gosl"'i Hour 8: Good News 1o. 10:00- Church Service 4 ; Faith for Today 15 ; This is The Life 3; Movie "The Westerner" 10: Curloslly Shop 6, 13. 10:30 - This Is the Life 15: Insight 4: Captain Noah .J; Notre Dame Highlights 8. . . 11 :00- TV Chal"'l3 ; Joy in Living 13; OSU Football 4: Jake's Place 6i Camera Three 8: Consumer Report 15. 11 :30- This Is the Answer 3; l'nsight 15: Make A W1sh 6, 13 : Rex Humbird ·8: OSU Football 4, 12:00- CBI!A Bowling 6; Columbus Town Meeting 10: Rev. Calvin Evansll : Changing Times 15: Meet the Press 3, 4. 12:30- Revival Fires 13; World Series 3, 4, 15; Pro Footba ll PreGame Show 8. . 1:00- Lower Lighthouse tl ; Pro For Football B. 10: 1:30- American Adventure 6. 2:DO - Point of View6 ; Lower Lighthouse 13. 2: ~ - tssuesand Answers6: Coflege Football '7213 . 3:DO -, Changing Times 13. 3:30- WackyWorldof Jonathan Winfers6; Rookies 13. 4:DO - Mancini Generation 6; Baseball J. 4; Pro Football B. 10, 1 1 1 1 ~'~ . "Woman's World" 13. Movie "The Story of G. I. Joe" 10. Judd 6. News 4. News 13. MONDAY, OCT. 16, 1972 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. 6:15 - .Farmllme 10; Farm Report 13. 6:20 - Paul Harvey 13. 6:25 - Good News 13. 6:30 - Columbus Today 4 ; Bible Answers B: School Scene 10. 6:45 - Corncob Report 3. 7:DO - Today 3, 4, 15: News, Weather, Sports6, 8, 10. 7:25 - Sports 13. 7:30 - Roml"'r Room 6 : Sleepy Jeffers B; Rocky & Bullw inkie 13. S:DO - Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33; Timmy & Lassie 6. 8:30- Jack LaLanne 13; Romper Room B; New Zoo Review 6 . 8: 55 - Local News 13. 9:DO - What Every Woman Wants to KnOw 3; Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue IS ; Captain Kanga roo 8 : Concentration 6; Friendly JunctiOi\10: Ben Casey 13. 9:30- To Tell The Truth 3; Jeopardy 6 Hazel B. 9:55 - Chuck White Reports 10. 10:00- Dick Van Dyke 13; Columbus Six Calling 6; Joker's Wild 8, 10: Dinah Shore 3, 15. 10:30- Concentration 3, 15; Phil Donahue 4: Price is Right B. 10; Split Second 13. 11 :00 - Sale of Century 3, 15; Gambit 8, 10: Password 13; Love, American Style 6. 11:25- Carol DuVall 6. . 11 : 3o- Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15; Bewitched 6, 13 ; Love of Life 8, 10: Sesame Street 33. 12:DO- Jeopardy 3, 15: Password 6 ; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4 ; Contact 8; News 13. 12: 25 - CBS News 8. ,. 12:30- Spill Second 6; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; News 3; 3 W's 13. 1:DO- All My Children 6, 13: News, Weather, Sports 3; Jackie Obllnger8 ; Green Acres 10; Watch Your Child 15. 1: 3D - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15; Let's Make A Deal 6, 13 ; As The World Turns 8, 10. 2:00- Days of Our Lives J, 4, IS; Newlywed Game 13 ; Mike Douglas 6; Guiding Light 8, 10. 2:30 - Dating Game 13 ; Doctors 3, 4, 15; Edgeot Nights, 10. 3:00 - Another World 3, 4, 15 : General Hospital 6, 13; Love \ Spiendored Thing 8, 10. 3:30 - Return to Peyton Place J, 4, 15; One Life to Live 6, 13; Secret Storm 8, 10. . 4:DO - Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset IS; Sesame · St. JJ: Love American Style 13; Merv Griffin 4; Fllntstones 6 : Gilligan's isle8; Movle"The Sheriff Was A Lady" 10. 4:30 - I Love Lucy 6; Petticoat Junction 3; Merv Griffin 8: Daniel Boone 13 : Andy Griffith )5. 5:DO- Mr. Rogersll; Dick Van Dyke 15; Ponderosa 3, 4; Daniel Boone 6 .. 5:30- Elec. Co. 33; Marshall Dillon 15 ; Dragnet B; Gomer Pyle 13. 6:DO - News 3, 4, 8, 10; Truth or Conseq. 6:' News 15, 13; Hafhayoga 33. ' \ 6:30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15 ; ABC News 6; CBS News B. 10: Folk Guitar 33; I Dream of Jeannie 13. 7:00- News6; Truth or Conseq. 3: Boat the Clock 4; Circus! 13 ; lnsightJJ; What's My LineB; Saint15: Read Your Way Up 33. 7:30- To Tell The Truth 6; Traffic Court 10; Episode Action 33: Parent Game 3; Hollywood Squares 4; Young Dr. Kildare 8. 1:00- GunsmokeS, 10; Rowan and Martin's Laugh-In 3, 4; UFO 6; Hollywood Television Theatre 33. 9:00 - Here's Lucy B, 10 ; Pro Football 6, 13 ; Movie "Cool Million" J, 4, 15. 9:30 - Doris Day 8, 10. 10:00 - Bill Cosby B, 10. · 10:30 - Human Dimensions 33. 11 :DO - News3,4,6,8, 10, 15. 11 :30 - Dick Cavell6 ; Johnny CarsQn 3, 4, 15; Movies "They Call Me Mister Tibbs" 8; ''Gaby" 10. . 11 :45 - Johnny Carson 4. 12: DO - News 6. 12:30 - Movies "Carry On Spying" 6: "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" 13. 1:00 - Focus on Columbus 4. 2: DO -:- News 4. 2:30 - News 13. • . THE GRAPE CAUSES WRA11l Helen and Sue : My folks had always ·liked my boyfriend a lot- UI\Lil lasi week, .When we went to a party wherethere was wine . Dumb rile - it tasted like fizzy punch, and! got drunk. Real drunk. lwasawfullyslckandmyboyfriendgotscaredsohetriedto . revive me at his house, and tater got hiS brother and another girl to helphimtakemehome. Whenmymothersawme halfpassed out, she told him to leave alld never ·come bl)ck.· Slle didn't feel any better about him after nursing a very upset and heaving girl throughout lhe. night. I!elt better after a couple of days, and boy, l've surelearned mylesaon! ~entlon grapes tome,even, and JturngrePD ! But now my boyfriend 'won't call. He's scared of what my mother will say. He sends messages thrQugh my girl friend every day My folks won't let me go out with anyone for two weeks. I don't blame them - I deservegroWJding. But I don't want to lose the best guy I ever foWJd. It wasn~ his fault I got drunk - he didn't even notice how much I took. , How can I get him and my-mother back on good terms again? ~ ALONE AND SORRY . A and S: Your b.f. collld make a good impression (let's hope-<~ comeback) if he'd stop in to see your mother, preferably when you're not at home. She'd most likely reconsider if he ellplained how sorry he is, and asked for another chance. It will be tough, but I can't see any other way of winning her back, After all, your folks should be thankful he brought you home. There ARE guys who wollldtalle advantage of a drunk chick.- SUE +++ ~ 4:30- World of Survivai1J, 6; Age of Anxiety 33. · 5:DO- Wild, Wild West6; Movie " Harry Black & The Tiger" 13. 5:30- Sesame Street 33. 6:00 - News, Weather, Sports 6. 6:30- Untamed World 6: Hathayoga 33. 7:DO- Lawrence Welk 13; Safari To Adventure J; This is Your LIIU; Wll4 Kingdom 15: Waif Till Your Father Gets Home 6; UFO I ; · In the Know 10: Zoom 33. ' 7:30- World of Disney 3, 4, 15; Anna & The King 10; Let's Make A Deal 6; Just Generation 33. 8:00- FBI6, 13 ; Mash 8, 10; Family Gamell. 8:30- Sandy Duncan 8, 10: French Chef 33; Columbo 3, 4, 15. 9:00- Dick Van Dyke 10; Masterpiece Theatre 33; Movie " The · Odd Couple" 6, 13 ; Political Talk 8. 9: 3D- MaMiX 8, 10, . 10:30- We Think You Should Know 3; Protectors 4 : Evil Touch . I; High Road to AdventurelO ; Police Surgeon 15. · 11:DO - News, Woather, SportsJ, 4, B, 10, 1s. 1t : 15 - CBS News 8, 10, 15. 11 :30- Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15: Movies "Crime School" 8 ; 12:DO 12:15 1:DO 1:30 - 17- 'lbe lbldly Times -Sentinel, s-tay, Oct. U,l972 Dear A and S's Mother: , Very few kid$ make it through teenage without at least one sick.and-Mrry drinking experience. Be glad your daughter was withafellowwhoprotectedher, and don't judge hlm too harshly. He's learned HIS Jesaon and so. has she. It would be a pretty sad world if no one ever got a second chance. - HELEN Dear Rap: This is crazy liut true. The people who howl loudest about '1ong-haired ·hippies" ar.e the ones that are just about beyond repair themselves. I've seen men. with big fat paunches, and smelly cigars in their mouths look at a CLEAN guy with a beard as if he were a bug to be stomped. And middle-aged women with too much makeup, fat backs and frizzy, dyed hair get real uptight at girls who want to look natural in 'jeans, no lipstick and straight hair. How about this? If we don't point out older people's strange (to us) getups, couldn't they stop calling us names? - NOT A DIRTY HIPPIE ·with Elder Ralph Poetker officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at · Cheshire. , "riends : may call at the funeral home between 1>-9 p.m. Mattheli'S, Oren, Utah, and today. Orie' Painter Mrs. William · (Betty ) GAL!JPOLIS - Orie E. Salisbury, Bountiful, Utah. P~inter •. 79, a reside~! ~ A son preceded him in death. . Clifford Eads Vmton, d1ed Friday even.mg m Mr. Lot had resided in the Holzer Medical Center. . . Cheshire since last June. PQMEROY- Clifford Eads, He was born May 19; 11193, m· .... He was a member of the 65, Athens Route 3.-died Friday Meigs County, son of the late latter Day Saints Church in evening at the O'Bleness Ira . and M~rle A. Badders. Rltchfield, the Masonic Lodge Memorial Hospital in Athens. Painter. No 1 tP ts th N H d A retired electrician, Mr. . ,a .or mou , . • an Eadswas born .in · Mas~n . w .. I He married Haze Marie the'Iron Workers Union. Kent on · M_ay_ 9, 191_6. She Funeral servl·ces will be held Va., on Aug. 26, 1907, the son of receded him d th 1969 the late Jesseand.Laura Eads. P . . '" ea m . · 1 p.m. Monday at the Waugh- · He is survived by his wife, Three daughters survive, Halle)i-Wood Funeral Heme Blanche: .a daWlhter. 'R<>v~rlv · Mrs. David E. (Lena) Graham, · · Xenia; Mrs. Thomas (Minnie) IIGT. BniiPEO...ru•uw>:~~ ' Corey, Colorado Springs and · Mrs . Luman (Anna Mae) Johnson, Parkersburg; nine grandchildren and three gl'el!t.grandchllctren. Mr. Painter was a member of the Vinton United Methodist . Church, Huntington Grange, J';~~;;:;: Gallia County Pamona Grange, All-Ohio State Grange and the National Grange. He served as Peputy Master of the Ohio State Grange in 1931 and 1942. He was a rural letter carrier for the Vinton Post Office before retirement. Mr. Painter was a former member of the VInton Board of Education and a member of the Vinton Village Council. He was also leader ql the Vinton church choir for several yeafll. Two sisters and three brothers preceded him in death. Funeral services will be held 1p.m. Tuesday from the Vinton . Methodist Church with Rev. John Bryant officiating. Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in Vinton between 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. on Monday. The body will Dear Not : Right! How about it ? Clothes or hairdon 'tmake a freak - on either side of the "gap." If everyone dressed alike, it would be an awfully dull world. - SUE +++ Dear Not : I'm reminded of two barefoot girls in cut-off jeans, halters, beads and head bands who stoo4 in front of a high-fashion men's store window. Said one to the other, pointing in disgust at the perfectly turned out "businessman" model : "Migosh , can ya just lniagine going with a guy that dresses like THAT! !" HELEN I--------------------------~I I Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be leis I thu300 words long (or besubject to reduction by the editor 1 I 1 ud must be signed with tbe •lgnee's address. Names may be 1 withheld upon publlntlon, howover, on request. Letters I 1. should be ln good taste, addressing ts>uet, not personalities. 1 I I I I ~ ..Q'~ • ! ••• '1/tt. fdl~Dt: I ! Real Truth of the Pony's Death I I l I I lie in state at the church one hour prior to the services. Sue Barnes, Albany; three ·· Ours sons, David, Harrisonville ; Patr.ick, of Albany, Qnd Michael, of Athens ; three sis ters, .Mrs . Pollie · Lytle, . North .carollila; Mrs. Susie Taylor,. Point Ple8Sjlllt, and Mrs. Garnet'Friley, POmeroy; two brothers, James, of langsville, and Charlei ot Rut!Md Route 1, and 13 grandchildren, I Funeral servl~ will be held at 2 p.1n. Monday at the Mar.tin Funeral Home in Rutland with the Rev . IVan Pullen officiating. Bur)al· will be in the Lone Oak Cemetery at Point Pleasant. Frienda may call at · the funeral home anytime Sundav. ' After 31 Years ·of Service (., ,·~~ ·-~ .· ~ j 1-ER. ' , g Blake D. Lott Dear Sir: CHESRIRE - Blake D. Loti, This is in regards to Letter to the Editor, "Pony Dies of Lack 42, Cheshire, died at 10:15 a.m. of Air" that was printed in the Sunday Times-Sentinel on Sunday, Saturday at his home. He had October 1, 1972. been in failing health one year, I attended the auction sale in Salem Township on Saturday, and In serious condition the .September 23, 1972, and I witnessed the Incident in which one past three weeks. man held a pony while another man beat the pony to death. This Mr. Loll was an Iron worker incident took place approximately 4 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 23. for the Bristol Steel and Iron At 6 p.m. I called the Meigs County Sheriff's ·Department, Works Co., at the Gavin Plant. and according to their records, talked to Deputy David Sheets, He was born March 10, 1930, and at this time requested a registration of a truck in order to at Joseph, Utah, son of Delbert OS(ertain who the people were that beat this animal. and Ethel Dunn Loti, wh~ At 7:40p.m., I again called the f4elgs' Sheriff's Office and survive. Mr. Loll is survived by his taJked to Deputy Lyons and asked. how and where might I get a wife, Lee Rachal, whom he warrant for the man that beat the pony to de.ath. Since the Sleriff's Dept. keeps a complete record of all married Dec. 10, 1949, ln telephone calls and aU important radio messages, and all other Billings, Mont., and these actlvltlet day by day, I learned by reading the log sheet that I children, Mitchell, Cheshire; was the only person that had called in regards to this incident. Anthony, Gallipolis; David and , According to the letter written to the editor, the person (Mrs. Shannan, both at h\JDie; a ' L. C. Swisher) who signed the letter; She stated . , . ''the caller grandchild; these brotllera and was.told that the Sheriff couldn't .come out Wltll Monday to look sisters, Kent, Salt Lake City; Glen, of Richfield, Utah; Mn. in\o this matter." The question is, WHO WAS THE CALLER? On bqth occasions that I called the Sheriff's Office, I never Golden (Nola) Utley, Sandy, requested any member of the Meigs CoWity SheriH's Depart- Utah; Mrs. Clark (Marce~) ment to come to the scene because the pony had already died and SATIJRDAY RESULTS I knew that unless someone·who witnessed this beating would United Preu llltematloaal sign an affidavit there was nothing any law enforcement officer MARIE'ITA, Ohio (UPI) Sieve Morris 1'111 Quarterback could have done. I feel that since I have read the sheriff's dally log sheet for lor two touchdOWDII and p• d september 23, and knowing that it is an everyday record, I feel lor three others to flanker Gary to 14-7late in the third period that I shollld take this means to protect our · sheriff and his Winkler to le~d Marietta to"a on a 15 yard pass from Bevly, department from the WI truth of the letter stating the caller says 42-14 win over Otterbein in an Ohio Conference game here who was taken out late in the this and that[ , game with an undisciosed Why doesn't this so-called caller present herself to the Meigs Saturday. injury • to Juenger· - County Sheriff otto the Meigs County H11!D8ne Society so that the Chris Brockmeyer put be br htt 0 the ubll , tt 11 TIFFIN, Ohio - Unbellen 1tr th Miami out In front early in the · rea u can oug p c sa en on. Heidelbert College, behlncflbe . period on a one yard WalterGarnes, Rt.l,Dexter, <llio. pass1ng O!JimRu111 _.. ,,__ fourth dT wuO wnw piUilge and Graham's field goal (Meigs County Citizen 8!1. axpayer) for two toucbdfiWDI -.1d !be ~ped the margin to 24-7. Wants Board Taken to Court running of Bob ·Hunt, Cl'lllbetl The Redaklns final touchCapital 42-16 In an Ohio eon. down came on a two yard run · Dear Editor : . I erenee game here Sa~. by Joe Booker, A committee of the State Board of Education has isSued . Hltchena wM the wwllhorae guldellnea aUowlng student&, amOns other things, to refuse tO SOUTH BEND, J11tL -Notre of .the Miami attack; ca-rylng Salute our Country's Rag, willie Jlt the same time studenta are · Dame stumbled and runtled the ball 39 times. allowed 10 give the "black po"er" salute, and the '.'po"et to tlie through the first half bat A.C. Lyons lead the 011 . people" salute, both !If "trhich are Commd~~ cllnc~d list smateamshed a fell!)' PllllburPhalf . rushing attack wltl!102 yard$ SaluteaandbothslgnlfydeftancetoGodan ...,...,try, with lour oec011d dn· ~ carrie~. The memben al thil commlttee should be taken to court lor touchdOWlll · Saturday on !be . - - ... - .. . e~~couragtng studCllt dliJoYalty to our.country; fo~ eJICOUI'IIIng ' way to a 0.18 victory. · · . MINNEAPOUS, Minn. - 'studenta to show dllrespect lor the American na,, and lor . 0 ~ ~trong ~ ~~~ couragtng arebeWouutmoephere among our students, and fiJI' . KALAM~~ ... Ml~h. yar a an acor o etlcoural!lng students to e:qK'ell' r4iilpect for an llllen power .by Toledo capt.....,.. 011 lift !oat downs,obeona97-yardkickolf . _,;·• ..;.;.. ihem 10 "'" tbe Ommunilt clinched fist aatute In fumbles Saturday 1o l1)lllt return, to lead Purdue to a 28-3 auun• "' · · ' Western Mlchlcan, :JIII.li, Ia 1 Victory over wlnleu Min11e1ota preterence to saluting Ollr American flag. , Mid American · Conferenee saturday. Sincerely, ~UM. Burnett Ohio Politics ! I ' ~ I lJ r'~ ~EY~OO~P~~~~%~ ~ I e5 ••• • fj c, ATHENS, atlo (UPI)- 177 yards and one touChdown ad Dave Graham, son of biller pro RreBt Otto Graham, ldcRd 4 ema pOints and a ·.• 'lid lleld 'gOllt to lead M!epl to a crucial 31-7 MidAIDirlcu Conference win over Qllo Ulllven1!7 here Saturday. MJanl toolt • 7~ halftime laid ·aft 1 IJ.fard pau from .:a- W!IHna to Jlllm Vlher, .WOI~ UUIT'eled nine of 14 fctr 108 yarda for a · = t.m tlult pUaes ~ ' very lillie. 'DII 81'+'"1 went out 1n .a. .._. lt4 Daw Jue~~~er htNml• 1111 MlMDI 48 yard .......... t I I Pill from ..... ..,. M Ume right . . . . . . . . llld lit>-bet• got .Iiiii II tt•ltal :.,:; ..eyard I N' 'L.IID~ r ph eul tile .IIIIIJ!n • game, ~ ~~ "··D'a, ar 1/ E._j F '-1 _u _f. ;} - -··-- c... 3i0 C; 'J.- D 81 C I WAIT TILL TI-lEY I="J/.IJ) OUT IT REALLY IS. AJOI.lf MAKr'-IG lij!EAO ~ :2 c Dl Q_· f= ' El a 1-j .:L q ·• · f'l Gi ·Otess Notation By BERT MOSHIER This is the second of six articles that the Sunday newspaper has agreed to publish. It is on chess "notation." There are several kinds, but I believe in one, the Algebraic. Algebraic notation is the easiest kind of chess notation, which is accepted, that • is known. His based upon letters and numbers. The chessmen, which pawns are ·not, are represented by their inillal letters: K for King, Q for Queen, R for Rook, B for Bishop, and Kt, or N, for Knight. As you know, there ar~ eight Illes on a chessboard. Each file has a name. The first file, which is on White's left, is called a. The next one b, the next c, and so on to h. The eight rariks are numbered from 1 to 8 counting from ' Wltlte's side. ~n writing chess notation, you have three partS: The first part tells where the piece was. The second tells what the piece has done. The . tl)lrd part tells where the piece has moved to. The lint part is this: BIIY the !might on gl moves· to 3. You write it as this, Ngl-13. On the first part, remember you always put 1 the piece that is moving, except pawns, and ·from where they are moving \)~y _ GITOUTA .MAH STATE!! Miami Belts OU 31-7 'hllblct !lob Hitchens ran lor c, s- : Q_5 E~.. F~ :. . st-=~~'-f-LL~ A 1/ s4 NOTI-tlt-1' PERSONAL. -et.>T PL.E.ASE-· HEST INTEREST JOYCE SAUNDERS AND O'IHERS watch Director William B. Nye of the Ohio Department·ol Natural Resources sign an agreement recently with the Ohio Civil Service Employees Association; Mlss.Saullders wrote the agreement, which is employee-orien\ed. A former Gallia countian, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Saunders of Cheshire. She is in char~e of all labor agreements for the department, doihg the negotiating with both the AFL.CH? (for which another agreement has been signed) and the Association . Above, I tor, are, standing, Pat Lahey, department personnel director; Jon Yates, game protector; Miss Saunders, a5sistant personnel director ; Don Coleman, special assistant; Dave Meeker. assistant director ; seated, Karl Stewart, legislative agent for civil service; Director Nye; and Edgar Harrison, employee of the Natural Resources Department. By LEE LEONARD UPI StatehoWJe Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI)- Ohio's new Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), which springs Into action in another week, will bring with ·it some young c 11 1':1 101101_ .... , ......... .... .... · get t~e ·. Ohio's New EPA Chess Notation Explained Promises Fresh Ideas James Bartlett GALL1POLIS - Funeral services for James Roy Bartlett, 70, former Gallipolis City Manager and GaUia Uiunty Engineer, will be held 2:30 p.m. Monday at the Addie Funeral Home, Newcomerstown, Ohio, with Rev. Daniel Graham officiating. Burial will be in Fairfield Cemetery. Friends may call at the IWJeral home 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today in ' Newcomerstown. ' Mr. Bartlett died at his home, 800 Banyan Blvd., in Naples, Fla., around 6:30a.m. Friday. He was born Aug. 4, 1902, in Noble County, son of the late James and Selinda Burlingame Bartlett. He is survived by hls wife, Donna Mae, three sisters, and one brother. Mr. Bartlett was a retired civil engineer, and a member of the Blue Lodge of cadiz, AASR Valley of Columbus, and the Arab Temple, Ft. Myers, Fla. · you want a . . ~~ k where oan . 'gs .your .sav'n . retiring afler more than 31 · gen'l""Lion Corps of Engineers, • ..years of federa l service. his father having served as Gerald . supervised the ·. lockmaster prior . to his operation ofalllocks and <lams retirement in 1961 and death in in the district, scheduled ·May 1972.' . 'repairs, continued inspection;and estimated damages. He Gerald also served with the supervised approximately 250 U. S. Army from May 1944 to employees. May 1\)46, first at Ft. Belvoir, A native of Portla~d. Ohio, Va. , then at Camp Beale, he has received ·numerous calif., and finally for a year at award s inclpding two for Adak, Alaska. He attended Ohio University sustained superior performance and three for and West Virginia University, suggestions, one in the amount and numerous A,rmy Schools, of · $100 that concerned the and is a graduate of the :design of miter lock gates for . disaster recovery course given Racine Locks and Dam. at Ft. McClellan, Ala.. ·· He joined .the Corps in In addition to working for'the · August of 1935.at Lock 21, Ohio Corps, Gerald has · held ··River, and also has worked at positions with the Torson Locks 18, 19 and 20, Bluestone Construction Co. of Cincinnati, GERALD OURS Dam , the · Poil'lt Pleasant Ohio, the Musklngum Sand and floodwall and other projects Gravel Company of Zanesville, HUNTINGTON, W. Va. throughout the district. Prior Ohio, and ·the C&O Railway of Gerald E. Ours, chief of the to becoming chief, locks and' Richmond, Va. Heandhiswife, locks and dams branch, . dam branch in January 1963, Mary Louise, live at 68 Simpoperations division, of th e he served first as trainee for son Drive and plan to remain in Huntington, w. Va., district, u. this position and then as Huntington during his S. Army Corps of lCngineers, is assistant chief. He is second retirement. ·--:---j.,I I•:,.T,,Il,.~ of Portland .Retiring· • from . The second part is what the piece has done. For example the knight on g8 has captured on h6. You write it as this, Ng8:h6 or Ng8xh6. Here are the abbreviations of chess. 0-0 equals King side castling (with the rook on hl or .h8). 0-0-0 equals Queen side castling (with the rook or a1 or a2.) : or X equals captures. + or ch equals check. I equals mate. ! equals good move. 1 equals bad move, The third and last is where the piece has moved to. For example: Q eg:h3. This reads the queen on e6 captures some thing on h3. Here are some examples of Algebraic notation. ' White Black 1. d2-d4 d7-d5 2. Ngl-13 Ng8-f6 3. e2-e3 c7-dl 4. c2-c4 e7.e6 5. Nbl-c3 Nb~7 6. Bfl-<13 Bflkl6 7. 0-0 ().() .8.e2-e4 d5 :e4 9. Nc3 :e4 Nf6 :e4 10. Bd3 :e4 N67-f6 11. Be4-c2 h2-h3 12. b2-b3 b7-W 13. Bcl-b2 Bc8-b7 14. Qd1-d3 g7-g6 15. Ra1-dl Nf6-h5 16. Bb2-c1! Kg8-g7 17. Rdl:d6! Nh5-f6 elkS '!8.Nf3.e5 1 Kg7:g6 19. Bel :g6! Rf8 :f7 20. Ne5:f7 21Qe3:g6I Now you know Algebraic Notation. So till next week. P.S.: Don't forget the Gallia · County Chess Tournament. ·- .... Peron is Ready To Make Return ROME (UPI) - Former President Juan D. Peron of Argentina warned Friday of a threat of civil war ln his homeland and said the "moment is near" for his return to seek the presidency in elections scheduled there next March. Peron said a threat of civil war is· building in A.rgentina because of what he called "violent repression by the military dictatorship, which ··carries out constant per- secution." • · Scientists have found that everybody dreams four to silt times a night. Each dream lasts between 15 and ~minutes . .. j CHICAGO (UPI) - Sen. Edward S. Muskie Friday night squelched reports he would file suit against the Repub~can party on cllQrges of sabotaging his unsuccessful · campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination. Muskie said he did not have the money for such legal at-lion. "I've not considered it," Muskle said in .. an interview while · campaigning for McGovern in the Midwest. "I've not had access to legal and political advice and that's where It stands now. I just haven 't got the dough." Asked why he would not ask the Justice Department to look · into allegations of political sabotage against his campaign reported In the Washington Post, Muskle said, "it's hopeless to ask · the Justice Department to look into itself ... would you invite the fox into the chicken coop 1" Muskle said if allegations of sabotage against his campalgll are true, "it is the moat cynical, ruthless corruption of the political process I can CHECKING ACCOUNT IF Enjoy Your Sunday Dinner At Rio Grande College Cafeteria I ' ' ...,ou ~ant the se~ur\t'/ ' OPEN o\ a 12:00 THRU 1:30 P.M. AND 4:30 P;.M. TO 5:30 ·P.M. BANK ROLL "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW MEIGS INN POMEROY, OHIO . (Continued !rom page 14) PH. 992-3629 )' Halpltal Iince Oct. 3; ot-'ved his t8th birthday there on Saturday. Carda, eveq thoush a de7 or two late, can be Ifill to Rotln 113. THE MIDDLEPORT FIR!i! DEPARTMENT Aulliary *'!Millo hive nwb' ..... COIIlrlbtlte to tile department 101-. diCarallnl aad flnWbllll ollbe nn rhtl-. , · Aylrd llld MBD'DIIItllle beld lut '1!eelt WU a tremendous D I I and lbe •z!!iarJ IIIIo held I . a N 1011p and bike 1111 6tlllip wlib tile Cllllf, DaaaiiOIII t:IIJI8 IIi from numereus au ,, . . lllwr!JI'I'Jlled&M!'wclbanb 101- the tremendo111 J11111c IIIII illlt ...,.,. btm JCiinl. ... ,, !! HOMER BRAlEY, A PATIENT at Veterans Memorial · • IF The New Of the Bend \ Muskie Lacks M,oney to Sue LOWEST INTEREST recall." Beat ••• . ' administrators and fresh ideas lor cleansing the Buckeye State, It also will bring a potential bureaucratic haven for another 300to 4DO state employes to occupy themselves with busywork. The results :will depend largely on Dr.lra Whitman, an environmental expert named by Gov. John J. Gilliga n to head the new agency. Happily, prospects are bright. Some 200 employes of the De· partment of Health and Department of Natural Resources are switching over to the EPA immediately. , y.'hjtm~ hppes to aqd' an9il)er 100 ln 1~73 and another 200 the following year . The ideal number of employes would by 650, he said. But this swelling . potential may be overshadowed by new approaches to purifying the en- vironment without setting enough time. If they think civilization back 50 years. they'll get some more with just The new EPA will not be a slap on the 'wrist, they have broken down into units guessed wrong." specializing in water pollution Ombudsman Dulles control or air pollution control. There will be an ombudsman The table of organization is to cut through red tape in rewritten by fWJction - plan- sponse to complaints , anning, regulation and public swering only to Whitman . information - to cut across all "And it won 't be just th ~ types of pollution and em- bird-watcher complaints phasize comprehensive and to01g-range solutions. either," said Milenthal. "He Polley Development wlll hear complaints from · Any type of planning will he industries that feel they are an innovation , and the EPA being mistreated." wm have an office of policy Whitman Wider stands policy development. must be flexible so industries "Under the old system," said and the Ohio economy will not David Milenthal, public in- · be driven back iilto the Stone formation director, "they were Age by rigid controls. always reacting to situations "There will not be 100 per but never planning." cent adherence to a fixed line The "permit" system, which that says 'you have to do this,"' Attorney General William J. he said. "You have to say more Brown once described as noth- than 'no.' You have to help ing more than granting a lie- them improve." ense to pollute, also will be Samuel A. Bleicher, deputy. revised. director for reg~~latlon , agreed. , Some 2,000 emission sources "You can't say to the .lndusillto staie waters and 90,000 tries and miDllcipalltlet: 'You smoke stacks will be issued can't do it this. way alld you permitsiftheymeetstatestan- can't do it this way but we're dards. If they don 't, they will not going to tell you how you • • rece1ve a 11variance perm1't" can do 1·t."' accompanied by a strict timeThis is where the posttlve table lor compliance. planning alld guidance funcThe endless charades of trot- lions of the agency come ln. ling industries and municlpaliOhioans will learn how to ties before the pollution control clea.n up the environment and boards to grant continuances how much it will cost them. have hopefully ended. "They may decide they want "Throughout the 21-year his- to go on driving two cars and tory of those boards," Whit- polluting the air," said John man said, "the cry was always May of the office of managethe same. 'Just give us a little ment analysis, "but we've done more time and we'll be able to our job and that's their declclean it up.' Well, they've had sion ." SATURDAY NIGHT· 10 P.M. • 2 A.M. The Amller Lounge Opens At 11:00 A.M. ,. LUNCHES 11 A.M. TO 2 P.M., DINNIRS 5 TO 10 P.M. •" ID~S" ' . t Buffet Lunc~eon. ll: 00 to'l: ~ •.f/ocmday th~u Saturday)' .. .37 GUEST ROOMS ·- NEW, MODERN, BY DAY OR WEEK .PARTY AND ROOMS - BY RESERVATION -ET ::· •' . ,· ,109 YEARS OF .SERVICE'' �• 1t ~ 'lbe &may Times. Sentinel, Sunday' Oct. 1~. 1972 11--1be~ 'l'lmei-Semlnel, ~. Oct.l5,1972 • • IDS .. ' second . ~e.~- ~-.i Tenace, who· "played. high &Chool ball less than a 100 miles' from here in a little town·, {.\IGasvill~,' Ohio, was nicknamed "SteaJnboat" as a child becaUBe hisf e!itive he was clumsy. But Tenace, who said he'd never hit two homers in a game on any level before, has become a versatile athlete who once played every positiQn in a mlnll' league game. He ·wo.und up at iii!Cond base in the lith ' inning of . the fourth playoff game and dropped a throw that helped Detroit r.bly for the victory.' But he made two key plays in the field Saturday that helped the A's to win. He called for a pickoff throw by Holtzman to first base when Tolan was caught and tagged out at second with two out in the third. That was Important because Bench walked and Perez singled to lead off the fourth. When David Con~epclon single11 to lead off the seventh, ' Tenace called for a pilchout , and threw him out in a stealing attempt at second. However, it was a controversial call ·by Umpire Mel Steiner because the throw was high and Bert Campaneris made a wave at him . Concepcion argued briefly before going back. to the dugout. · Williams said that play was the "turning point" of ihe game. It .was vital because after Ted Uhlaender struck out, both Rose and Morgan walked. ~ f sald Tenace beat out Dave Duncan for the starting job in the second half of the-year even . thCJUI!h he hit :225. · , . Tenace ¥id he didn't resent the fact that Bench, the Red~' star, got gil the publicity ~nd , he received.almost nolie before the series started. '"Bench deserves all the publicitY he . 11.eta." he· said. BeliCh singled to lead off the IICOIId and the Reds loaded the . .,._ when Perez singled and · Denis Menke walked : But Holtzman got Cesar Geronimo to pop out and the Reds' first nm came when Concepcion hit · Into 8 force .• ID the lourtb, Bench walkl!d, went to lhlnhnd scored when Menlle hit Jnlo • force . Ro.e, Mq.R and Tolan tile Rlllll' f1ntt three battarJ .-t Uti'·ll tJIII two Walb.ID llllllnt llld llltbtn~. they . . ..... 9-a and ill the ..... ..., 1NIIt ciOWII 1-2 and -.,... wu 1-..d out at .,.., ........ when want 1111t u ' !£plteln .,.. tJtow 8lld Keeping those .first .tlu·ee in check meant so much IMicause Bench led off in.all lour of his attempts and he can't do as much damage that way. Williams said that eventhOugh Blue pitched the linal 2 and one-third innings in relief to get the save, he'll still be the fourth game start~r in Oakland. Campaneris, who was being reinstated · after suspended for throwing his bat in the playoffs, got two singles in four trip's but he wasn't really a factor in the game . He was doubled at first in the first inning when he didn't stop running soon enough on Matty Alou's pop to second. He was thrown out by Bench in a ' stealing atlempt in the third . Sparky Anderson, the Reds' manager, fell the turning point came when the Reds loaded the bases in the second and only got one run. Jackson, the Oakland cleanup hiller, . watched the game in his street clothes in the A's dugout even though normally only uniformed personnel are allowed in the dugout. He hobbled around the dugout nervously at times and even shook his fists at times in his cheerleading role . That's all the A's needed from him In the opener. IQ the second game today, the A's will StUJd Jim "Catfish" Hunter to the mound to oppose Ross rli\Wey, the playQI! ' hero ~~galnst Pittsburgh. ' The~te~IIIS then take a travel day Monday before the series shifts to Oakland for two or three games starting Tuesday night. OAKLAND AB R H._ Bl Campaneris ss Rdullf Alov rf Epstein 1b Lewispr Hegan 1b Banda 3b Hendrick cf Tenacec Green 2b Marquez, ph Kubiak2b Holtzman p Flngersp Blue p TOTALS 3 4 3 3 0 0 4 2 3 2 1 0 2 0 0 17 0 2 0 0 o 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 o o 0 0 0· 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 CINCINNATI AB R Rose It 4 0 Morgan 2b 3 0 Tolan cf 4 0 Bench c 3 Perez 1b Menke 3b 4 Geronimorf McRae ph Foster pr Concepcion ss Nolan p Borbon p Uhlaender ph Carroll p Javier ph TOTALS COLUMBUS, Ohio ( UPI)Ohio State rolled to its fourth. Un<!efeated and fourth-ranked straight victory while Big Ten Ohio State Wlleashed a power- rival illinois slipped to 11-:i. ful running game, with Henson, who has nine touchsophomore Champ · Henson downs in four games, scored scoring three touchdoWns in three of the Buckeye touchthe first half. and fr~man downs on runs of five, one and Archie Griffin rushing for 192 one yards. yards, ·to whip winless I!lihois illinois scored its lone TD on a 611-yard halfback "pass play 26-7 here Saturday. Br.o wns Ready For Chicago CLEVELAND (UPI) - -The Cleveland Browns should be in their best physical condition of the year when they meet the Chicago Bears here Sunday and they may have to be. Bo Scott has returned as running back and will team up with Leroy Kelly. Mike Howell is back at free safety and Ri.ch Jackson, obtained from the DeO ver Broncos will be at defensive end. The Browns will' have to be in top condition to go against a very physical Bears team with a defense headed by one of the toughest linebackers in the league in Dick Butkus. The critical factor though,' could be whether the Browns can avoid diSastrous mistakes. In the two games the Browns have lost they gave up the ball ·12 times through fumbles and interceptions. Cleveland, which has always had trouble with a scrambling quarterback, will face the best running signal caller in pro football in Chicago's Bobby Douglass. Douglass has averaged over 7 yards a carry every time he has run with the ball in his three pro seasons. The Bears linebacking corps will be tough, as usual. Headed ·by Butkus, it also includes Doug Buffone and Ross Brupbacher. Chicago managed· to cut off Green Bay's great ground game rather effectively last week, forcing Scott Hunter to throw much more than previously . from Lonnie Perrin to Joe quarter lead. Lewis. Ohio's State's first score Griffin, the freshman came on an eight-yard, 14-play tailback who set an Ohio Slate drive entirely on the ground. rushing mark of 2:19 yards two Six runners carried the ball weeks :ago, broke away for on the march .with Henson runs of 48 and 41 yards to pelp racing up the middle five yards set up touchdowns. .. for the score. Ohio State scored on the last Henson scored again late in play of the game when sub- the first periud on a one-yard stitute quarterback Dave plunge to cap a 51-yard drive in Purdy threw a 1~yarq TD pass 12 plays. Ten of the plays were to Fred Pagec. , runs. All but one of the touchdowns The IUini got off only eight came in the first half, with Ohio plays in the first quarter, two state picking up touchdowns of them punts. the first two times it had the Illihois closed the margm to ball and jumping to a 13-0 first 13-7 early in the second period on .a 611-yard touchdown pass-' play from halfback Lonnie Perrin to speedster Joe Lewis. HARVARD WINS Ohio State came back with a NEW YORK (UPI ), - Eric 79-yard drive and Henson Crone tea"ined up with Jeff Bone for a pair of touchdown · scored his third touchdown passes and Columbia failed on with a one-yard dive midway in . all three of its two-pomt con- the second period. Henson, a 6-4, 224-pound version tries Saturday as Harvard delea ted the Lions 20- fullback, plowed through the 18 in an error-filled Ivy League Illini defense for short yardage all afternoon. game. Griffin , a short, stocky runner with deceiving quickRECORD FIRST WIN ness, nearly scored twice on NEW YORK (UP! )- Bobby break away runs. Sheehan and Mike Laughton Ohio State blunted two fired home two goals apiece Illinois drives tn the second Saturday afternoon as the New half with pass Interceptions. York Raiders recorded their Neal Colzie intercepted a long first World Hockey Association Mike Wells pass in the third victory by out-lasting the Ot- quarter and Richard Parsons l<lwa Nationals, 8-6. grabbed a Wells aerial deep in • Northea stern 41 Northwes tern 14 Ottawa Glandorf 28 St . Marys 6 New Bremen 42 Bethel 0 Woodrow Wilson 26 Yellow Springs 6 . With fnjury . Hoover 68 Marlirigton 6 Wadsworth 25 Wooster 20 Orrville 8 Brunswick 0 Dallon 43 Norwayne 0 Stow 22 Youngstown Wilson 0 Col. Norlh 26 Col. East 13 Gahanna 21 Worthington 14 Delaware 48 Westland 7 Westerville 28 Whitehall 8 ~ :E c z.... SI!MI-QLOSS .. .... ·.,. ~~ ' S ~Try London 14 Mifflin 8 Olentangy 13 Ham ilton Twp. 12 Teays Valley 3 West Jetferson Canal Wlncllfster 54 Lan<asler Fisher 12 Granville 10 Watk ins Memorial I ~ ' -~~~"~ ,~c;-~~~,r,~~ ~~~JfJ~, ~~, t!tor» 7 this really durable med1u_m gloss finish for all your extenor ,., trim. It flows on easily and , rsmoothl,y. [)ries qulckly~. Easy ·1: soap and ·water clean-up; ·. ~ ' ' • . I ' who save~ ·ae sure that It 1shln~s ON'"YOU .i!"I.IISAV INGS GUARANTEEO IN PULt'. ;GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS . AND LOAN COMPANY :o;lposite Pot; O{lice "P110no ~41- 3031 Gallipollf, · DAN THOMAS AND SON "Serving you since 1936" Gallipolis, Ohio tt..•..~ "lJvLLDING SUPPLIES" Monday Thru Frlday-7 A.M. to5 P.M. Salurdly-7 A.M. to 4 P.M. PHONE 44.1-4905 . 87 OLIVE 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 2 0 0 .1 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 !1 0 0 0 1 0 ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 2 DELUXE TRAVEL TRAILERS & The ... ----.. ,. • •• o GJUIPQUS t ' . FULL . . 1 YEAR WARRANTY- OCTOBER .11 •14 The Better Jobs! . .. *COMPLETELY RESTY~E-o.=::_ D_ . 16 FLOORPLANS NEW LUXURIOUS 'INTERIORS * * f *DOOR PRIZE * REFRESHMENTS ... *YOUR RV QUESTIONS ·' ANSWERED· ·~ *LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCEs· .. *EASY TERMS .·*FUN FOR.ALL GBG" Urads Get . Cl114443671ncl for ntxt 1.-.. I '. • ~~--"!" l :~:;~orof _ , TRUCK CAMPERS Model Introduction w Deal on·· wheels • Bedford 28 Mentor 16 Cardinal 0 Newbury o (tiel West Ge~~uga 14 Orange 1 Col~mble 18 South Amherst o Flrelands 18 H,lghland 14 Nordonla 6 Copley o Utica 7 Northridge 6 I !5 •.... 1- Newcomerstown 39 StraSburg 6 COLLEGE PARK, Md. (UPI)-Marylandovercame a sluggish first half and the loss of their first string quarterback Saturday to run up 31 second half points and rout hapless Villanova, 37-7. The Terrapins lost junior signal caller AI Neville for the remainder of the season when, with Maryland drivilig late in the first half, he suffered a broken collarbone when he was tackled on a rollout pass play. ;-· 1: ....... -- ~· Qakwood 30 Canton South 7 Perry 27 Cambridge 0 East Canton 6 Northwest 6 (lie) 0 ' sort . ~tri t:j mendous ,., ti . . ~ Indian Lake 16 Riverside 6 Louisville 80 Fear less 0 Groveport 47 Grandview 0 Terps Lose QB "TRIM •ENAME. . Versailles 31 Ansonia 8 Graham Local 14 Spring lield Shanee 0 North Canton Ohio-Pagac (10 pass from Buckeye territory in . the final Purdy) Claybay ki<k quarter. A~86,298 Illinois 070()-7 Deportment Illinois Ohio State Ohio State 13 6 0 7- 26 First downs 14 18 Ohio- Henson (5 run); Rushes-yards 43-191 68-346 Conway (kick I Passing yards· · 85 ' . 53 Ohio-Hens·on ( 1 run) kick Return yards 51 48 fa iled· Passes 4-18-2 5-8-0 Ill- Lewis (60 pass from Punts 6-41.3 7-44.8 Perrin) Colby ki<k Fumblgs_lost 1 · o Ohio-Henson (I ryn) kick . ~~n. YdS . 5-64 , 5-64 failed · H Bl 3 3 '0 1 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 31 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Oakland 020 010 OOQ-3 Cincinnali 010 100 ooo-2 DP- Cinclnnati 1, LOBOakland 2, Cincinnati 8. '/, 8Bench. HR- Tenace (2). 5Cam·paneris, Concepcion. lp li r er bb so· Holt!man5 5 2 2 3 3 Fingers 1 2-J 1 o o 1 3 Blue 2 1-3 1 0 0 1 1 Nolan, L 6 4 3 · 3 2 o Borbon I 00000 Carroll . 2 0 o 0 2 1· Holtzman pitched to one batter in 6th. Save - Blue. WP - Blue. T - 52.918 .... ~G,26--12 OSU Buckeyes Blast ·Jllini 26--7 CINCINNATI (UPil - Obscure Gene Tenace, ·the "other catcher" in the 1972 World Series, overshadowed Johnny Bench Saturday by becoming .the first player ev~r to homer in his first two World Series at-bats to g1ye underdog O<!kland A~s a 3-2. opening game victory over the Cincinnati ·Reds. · · - Tenace, whose only hit in the American League playoffs won the finalga~e after his error helped to lose the fourth game, h1t a two-run homer m the second inning and snapped a 2-2 deadlock with his high fly ball in the fifth inning that just drifted past the left field foul pole. Tenace was the ninth player ever to homer in his first at bat in a Series bul he became the first to do it a time. Hol!zn)an, who got credit for the victory, held the Reds to five hits and two runs before being llfted when Bench led off with his second hit, a double. Fingers relired the ne1<t three batlers but Blue, who pitched in fOUr of the five playoff games, came on after Fingers walked with two 011t and none on in the seventh. Blile: a lefthander, fa~ lefthan~ Joe . Morgan and walked him on a 3-2 pitch to ., bring up another lefthander, Bol!by Tolan. · 'lbe crowd of 52,918 - the largest crowd ever to see a game in Riverfront Stadium sti.rrect because Bench was on deck. But Blue got Tolan to foul out and· end the threat. Blue got Bench, Tony Perez and Denis Menke in order to get out of the eighth but got himself in an immediate jam when Hal McRae led Off the ninth With a single. George Foster ran for McRae and went , to second on a sacrifice and to third on pinchhitter Julian Javier's groundilut but Blue got Pele.Rose, who went O.for• 4, on a groundoul to end the • ener ' PATRIOT - Southwestern's Larry Fal19n, a·tackle, fell on a fumble in the e!ld zone here Friday night giving the . VIN~ON - Green's Bobcats erupted for two third period touchdowns here Friday night enroute to a 26-12 victory over North Gallia in a non-league contest. · · · The loss dropped the Pirates' record to 2-4. Coach John Blake's Pirates drew fir$1 bi£KXt in the. first quarter. NG pillying with a revised li~iup pushed a.cross its first sixpointer on a 40 yard pass from Phil Hollenbaugh to Tracy Johnson . Hollenbaugh was inserted Into the quarterback slot after Owen Garnes sur_ fered a torn knee cartilage last week at Southern. A pass for the conversion fell short. Green , tied the score in the second period on an 18 yard pass inlerceptloo run by Dryer. A pass for the conversion failed, In the third period, North Gallia fumbled a!tlunl with the Bobcats :recovering on the 12 . yard line. Chatfield scored from the three to break the tie. A. pass ·was dropped on the ....., .. ...... conversion attempt. Later that period, quarterback Barnett on a broken play, raced .77 yards for a lotlchdown. Barnett went to the right then cut back to the grain for the score. North Gallia made a 'game of it in the opening minutes of the fourth Quarter. Coach Blake inserted_ Garnes in.to the lineup to get .some additional offensive spark. Garnes began moving the club with the help of Hollenbaugh. Hollenbaugh ~ pulled in a .screen pass and raced 60 yards before being stopped at the 12. He scored sec~nds later to cut the lead to 111-12.· A pass for the conyersion was unsuccessful. On the ensuing_kic~off, the Pirates attempted an onside kick which was barely missed. Green took over with Barnett racing 61 yards for a touchdown. A pass was good for the con,version. North Gallia began driving In the waning mit JUte of the game but the clock ran out. The Pirates played .without- the · services of their speedy halfback Sterling Logan. Logan is suffering from a pinched nerve in his ·shoulder. He was replaced by freslunan fullb;~ck Bruce Runyon and junior George Garnes. Green collected 217 yards rushing and 14 yards in the air. North Gallia had Ill yards rushing and 101 yards passing. The Pirates host Hannan Trace Friday night. STATISTICS Department G NG First Downs 6 7 Yards Rushing 217 Ill Yards Passing 14 110 Passes Attempted 10 21 Passes Completed I 4 Fumbles I 5 Fumbles Lost I 3 Penalized 68 15 . Big Blacks Are Beaten, 27-6 PT . PLEASANT Tl"liditlonal Dads' Night turned out to be a bit sad Friday night at Sanders Memorial Stadium. It was the last home game of the season for the embattled Poillt Pleasanl.Big Blacks and they'tried hard. But the visiting Hwttington East Highlanders had too much backfield speed, behind a big offensive line, and raced to a 27~ victory, their sixth win in their last seven meetings with the locals. East, rolling to 423 yards on 'the growid and through the air, upped its record to 4-and-3. The Big Blacks are now IJ.S-1 and must bust out of their slump on the road. They have four away games remaining . After the Highlanders put 27 points on the board, the locals avoided a shutout by scoring with no time left on the clock . Only two .seconds remained in the game when Rick Pickens laded back for the final play. The clock read 0:00. But Pickens fired and Joey Given hauled in'an !&-yard pass for the touchdown. It was Joey's third aerial TD of the season. Leading ground gainer for the Higltlanders was !55-pound senior Roger Mulh with 101 yards in 13 carries. But Mulh did not score. Dave Looney, a junior, hit paydirt twice, on a one-yard burst, and a :!&-yard sprint from a double reverse. Senior fullback Mark Patrick added another one-yard TD, and junior swiftle Mike Barbera (145) raced 65· yards for the other. Rick Nolle booted three· conversion placements. Barbera gained 91 yards in 5 carries; Patrick picked up_70 in 12 tries; Looney added 3S In S sorties; and others had lesser yardage. hard tacklin_g in the secondary, particuiarly the first half, and he came up with a pass interception to prevent an East touchdown. Steve Miller came through with some adequale punting, getting off one kick 'of 46 yards. By Quarters: Hunt. East 7 14 6 0-27 Big Blacks 0 0 0 6- 6 SCORING East- Patrick I run (Nolte kick ). East- Looney 1 run (Nolte kick ). East - Barbera 65 run (Nolte kick). East - Looney 25 run (kick failed) . PPHS - Given 18 pass !rom Pickens (pass failed ). STATISTICS Dept. E pp 1st Downs 24 12 Net Yds. Rush 291 74 Passes 7-20 6-22 Intercepted by 0 I Yards Passing 132 81 Scrim. Yds. 432 15~ Return Ydge. 62 78 Fumbles 5 2 Fumbles Lost 1 0 Punts, Yds. Ave. 1-43 8-33.6 Penalties, Yds. 65 75 Offensive Plays 67 71 Dayton Stebbins 28 Centerville 0 Fairmont East 31 Springfield 6 Troy 13 Fairmont West 0 Greenville 25 West Carrollton 0 Qakwood 39 Brookville 12 · Northmont 36 Vandalia 22 Trotwood Madison 30 Northridge 14 West Milton 12 Tlpp City 7 Eaton 28 National Trail o· Valley VIew 20 Preble Shawnee 0 Twin Valley South 50 Carlisle 0 Dixie 16 Bellbrook 6 Miamisburg 34 Dayton Kaiser 6 Dayton Carroll 16 Fairborn Park Hills 8 Bellefontaine 14 Findlay Plcka.,.ay ~2 Urbana 7 Franklin 12 ~akota 6 6 OHIO Falcons Topple Generals 21-14 By RANDY CLARK WINFIELD - Mark Mitchell led the Wahama White Falcons to their biggest victory of the season with a 21-14 win over host Winfield Friday night. In addition to Mitchell's dominance Rob Lambert displayed an offensive oneman show while . Mike Lewis was busy ·returning kickoffs and catching passes. Wahama came out the second half and turned the game around with very physical, high-spirited play. In the first half the While Falcons strugged through 40 Winfield offensive plays gaining 195 yards. After the Falcons boomed out .for the second, Winfield managed 13 offensive plays for a total of 39 yards. Wahama opened the game by kicking off to the Winfield 35 yard line. The larger General team proceeded to march to the White Falcon 36 yard line where Bob Lambert forced them to punt by dumping the bali carrier for a four yard loss. Wahama ojl'ened with the "Quail" on their own 16 yard line but were forced tq punt when two complete passes were too short for a first down. Winfield took over on their own 49 ~rd line where a quick jump-pass to Mark Williams gained all the way down to the WHS 22 yard line. The Generals drove down to a first and goal situation on the Wahama three yard line. After their first play David Roush mel Winfield's ballcarrier with a crushing head on tackle for no gain. On the third down play a quarterback sneak was good for the touchdown. As the kick split the qprights, Winfield led 7-0 with 5:18 remaining in the first quarter. On the ensuing kickoff Rob Lambert received the ball on the six yard line, • Rob gave ground to the three where he handed off to Mike Lewis who streaked up the sideline for a 97 yard touchdown return. Mark Mitchell threw a key block at the 35 allowing Lewis to outrun the opposition. Jell Haymaker kicked his first of three extra points knotllrig the score at 7·7. The remaining of the first quarter saw a Winfield drive stopped at the WHS 36 after Don Machir stopped the ball carrier on a fourth and two situation. . WHS remained in the "Quail" with the running of Rob Lambert nullified by penalties and interceptions. A second period While Falcon score · was nullified with a clipping penalty. Terry Smith unloaded a screen pass to Rob Lambert who raced across the field for a 63 yard score. However , the dispirited penalty brought back the play. In the middle of the second quarter Winfield intercepted a Terry Smith pass giving them ball possession on the WHS 44. The Generals promptly susl<l ined a drive for their second score of the night capped off by two yard plunge up the middle. With 5:01 remaining in the second period Winfield held a 14-7 lead. Neither team threatened until Rob Lambert was forced to "eat the ball" as he was dlimped on the Wahama one yard line !or a 32 yard loss. After the WHS punt Tony Grimm pulled down a key interception killing the Winfield threat. The half ended with the White Falcons trailing 14-7. The rejuvenated White Falcon squad came out the second half popping like firecrackers. Both teams battled evenly until Jeff Haymaker boomed a 45 yard 0 2 100 30 . sw 000~ HT 0000-0 punt where Don Machir Trnol Tr1ilo11. ·crashed into the receiver causing a fumble. Mark Mitch recovered the ball on the Winfield 9. Two plays later Rob Lambert skirted left end AFTER BALL CARRIER - Point Pleallllt'a Billy King behind David Roush for a five moves in to stop the Huntington East baU carrier Friday yard score. The score stood at night. Huntington w9n, 27~. Photo by Sam Nlchola.III. 14-14 with 7:23 left in the third quarter. It appesred Winfield would DANCE NIGHTLy I have a choice to capitalize Ia ter when they recovered a ' fumble on the WHS 33. On their DinECT FROM BOSTON, MASS. first play Rob Lambert collided with the .ball carrier with the sound of pads popping I throughout the 'stadium. The WURTLAND - Coach John 3 GUYS AND A GIRL crushing tackle caused a Patton's Symmes Valley fumble that was promptly Vikings suffered their fifth loss covered by Tony Grimm. eNO COVER CHARGE in six outings ·here Friday As continued WHS drives night, 33-0 to the Wurtland bogged down neither team Warriors. The win upped •POPULAR PRICES scored until Terry Smith Wurtland's record to 5-2-1. connec ted with Mike Lewis for Tim Justice was the major •OPEN 2:30P.M. TO 2:30A.M. .a 46 yard touchdown aerial. offensive threat for the winSmith had just missed two sure ners. Justice scored on three Closed Sunday) touchdown passes previously runs. The Vikings played with one being dropped . without the services of Terry Ladies Nights- Tues. & Wed. Haymaker's kick placed the Pine, Bill McCarty, Larry Happy Hour Daily 2: 30 p.m. -8:30p.m. score at a 21-14 WHS lead. Black. Pine was ejected early On the evening Wahama in the contest while the others kickoff a jarring gang tackle were out with injuries. Symca used the third Winfield mes Valley never came close to fumble. With excellent field scoring. The VIkings were held position ! Wahama drove to the to only 70 yards rushing and 45 three where a 15 yard field goal yards passing. attempt by Haymaker was Friday, SV travels to Southwide. Wahama's defense rose ern . to the occasion when Jeff By ~rters: Haymaker made a TD saving sv · 0 00 0-0 l<lckle on a perfectly executed w 0 12 8 13--.'13 Winfield screen pass . The . - - - - - - - - - Generals were forced to punt 'Net Yards 175 234 with 1:04 remaining in the FlrstDowns 7 11 game. Four consecutive in- Passes Com-Att. 5-16 4-14 complete passes assured the lnlerceptions 3 I WHS victory as they took over Fumbles 2-1 3-3 on the Winfield 23 yard line. Penalties · Ohio Valley's Finest Night Qub 30 40 They proceeded to run out the Wahama 7 0 7 7-21 Kanauga, Ohio · Ph. 446-9174 clock. Winfield 7 7 0 0-:14 Dept. Wah Win. Yards rilllhing 93 20S • Yards Passing 82 29 ' ' Drop 33·0 Decision ·c--._____./'..,_________:::s· WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR ---------"'!'"--------, Sincere Thanks! -··.· FOUNDERS DAY SALE A HUGE ·suCCESS. LOOK TO US ALWAYS FOR OUTSTANDING VALUES & QUALITY \ ,. FRENCH CITY..BUILDERS .· SUPPLY ' Advanced Tickets-SUO may be obtained by sendill!l check or money order to P.O. Box 277, Rio Grande, Ohio, 45674. Tickets At Door- ~ 1.,.'~ ••.-.-'- - -...- -. .' . FOR MAKING OUR ANNUAL 3 SINGLE fMTCHES . 1 TAG MAftlf 2 00 EVERYDAY PEOPLE I RIO GRANDE COLLEGE LYNE CENTER Ucb. joey Given ,.,.. Fumbles Lolli -Penalties By Quarters: It of 'takes ~~1~~~~ skill an "'"''rt to achieve high style detor In schemes, liccessor1n furnishings for an ·tractive home, 'and woman doesn't want theH · liner, more elegant tovchH of be~~.uty In her ho!ile? The manufacturort of mobile homes lncludo the artful work of experienced lnttrlor decorators, In the specifications' for their aftracflve mobile homn. Everything from lovely drapes to vinyl floors to give comfort and beauty to every room. . VIsit us and '" tht magnificent mobile homos ~autlfully dlslgned and completely furnished and tllldy for delivery . Vlnd1lo, Klrkw~~Jd, Ntw Maon, Frtodom, Chlmplon, Concord, Floo~ I Ttri'y MOVING ON- Greg Brumfield (86) is shown here for Hannan attempting to sidestep ·a Van player in Friday night's game after pulling down an aerial. Van scored one TD just before the first half ended and then another later in the fourth quarter to win the contest. Van won, 120. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 18 Eut fumble. Wayne Slnden, BW Silver, Steve Evantt, BlrrY R~n and otherl were getting In tllelr Terry Fortner and .the ot11W was stopped on a clippilla penalty. SW is 1-li on the. year w11De Hannan Trace's record dropped · 10 ~- Southwest,em will. host Green Friday ~~ while the Wildcats travel to North Gallla. . STATJSrlCS Department SW liT First Downs 7 • Yards Rushing 176 811 Yards Passing 24 II Passes Attenipted 4 8 Passes Comple\ed 3 3 FUmbles 2 3 ~OHNSON BIG TIME WRESTLING ~Overed an lOUD 6, 1 MIU,NORTH ON 35 highlan<jers a hard-fought 11-0 Coach Mel Carter's minute of the third pirlod.-· ended when Kevin Gill inVictory over HaMan rrace in a Highlanders · scored their . On a fo11rth and · four tercepled a pass; Southern Valley Athletic . to~chdown after stopping a . situation, Hannan Trace at· -The entire first hillf was ·Conference.contest. Hannan Trace drive in the last tempted a pass which was · played in Southwest~rn • . intercepted by junior Phil territory but HT just could not Lewis in the end zone. laris push It over. The Wildcats· returned the ball to the 30 yard drove to the 1~ yard line on a line. Coach Carter 'then in- pass completion to Don Wells serted Lewis in the fullback but he fumbled the ball over to position where he began Kevin Walker. · moving the ball up field with . Two otMr times, the Wildease . During the 64-yard cats were within the 1~. One· ·march, L,e\vis ca~ght a IS yard drive ended on a fumble P'llB from sophomore quar· recovered by Southwestern's terback Terry Carter. Mike Dillon, a senior IW!bacl\, playing his first game JACKSON ROMPS _ ol the year, moved the ball JACKSON - Jackson's fromtheflvetotheonefootline reserve team scored on a but fumbled. Fallon recovered kickoff retlll'll, long and short It In the end zone !or the TD. runs here Saturday in lacing AP!ISS from Carter to Lewis the Me iRs Reserves, 38-0. was good for the conversion. Jackson returnl!d the opening Both defensive units played . kickoff 70 w-ds for a touclr outstanding ball throughout the down. The Ironmen also had game. Coach Tom Belville's runs of SS, 53, 20 and, six yards WUdc.8ts started a driw after and a 10 yard ac~ pass the Hlghlander score but It · which went for a touchdown . . TERRY m. • In First Tilt By For Polnt,Paul «;asto batted . . out 36 in If bats. He was filling in for injUred Steve Miller arid Bobby Martin. Steve Evans belted three' times !or 20 yards, and Jtm Chandler had 18 yards in four \rips. But Evans caught 6 and 8. yard P!lsse• from Pickens. Rick also hit Paul Dui-st.with a 32-yarder and, Of course, nailed Glverl with that 18-yard payoff shot. · - Randy Warner speared Jim Chandler with an 8-yard lo88 and hit Doug Meadows for 9. when 8 team gains over 400 yards against you, anjl putts ' · topther 24 first downs, you SPONSORED BY·: would tlllnk there were no defensive stan .. But there ALPHA DELTA EPSILON AND . . . Mike Fetty wu IOCkinC · ROSSCO PRODUCTIONS ball carrlen .. lfiU8) and . . • Green TopS Highlanders I er1es . 'Reds Fall;3-2 .· .B efore 52,918 . I . ...- - - - ' 750 1st Ave. CROWS STEAK HOUSE POMEROY. q, "Your Cash & Carry Store" ' .r....r~ · ~ " ' . , �• 1t ~ 'lbe &may Times. Sentinel, Sunday' Oct. 1~. 1972 11--1be~ 'l'lmei-Semlnel, ~. Oct.l5,1972 • • IDS .. ' second . ~e.~- ~-.i Tenace, who· "played. high &Chool ball less than a 100 miles' from here in a little town·, {.\IGasvill~,' Ohio, was nicknamed "SteaJnboat" as a child becaUBe hisf e!itive he was clumsy. But Tenace, who said he'd never hit two homers in a game on any level before, has become a versatile athlete who once played every positiQn in a mlnll' league game. He ·wo.und up at iii!Cond base in the lith ' inning of . the fourth playoff game and dropped a throw that helped Detroit r.bly for the victory.' But he made two key plays in the field Saturday that helped the A's to win. He called for a pickoff throw by Holtzman to first base when Tolan was caught and tagged out at second with two out in the third. That was Important because Bench walked and Perez singled to lead off the fourth. When David Con~epclon single11 to lead off the seventh, ' Tenace called for a pilchout , and threw him out in a stealing attempt at second. However, it was a controversial call ·by Umpire Mel Steiner because the throw was high and Bert Campaneris made a wave at him . Concepcion argued briefly before going back. to the dugout. · Williams said that play was the "turning point" of ihe game. It .was vital because after Ted Uhlaender struck out, both Rose and Morgan walked. ~ f sald Tenace beat out Dave Duncan for the starting job in the second half of the-year even . thCJUI!h he hit :225. · , . Tenace ¥id he didn't resent the fact that Bench, the Red~' star, got gil the publicity ~nd , he received.almost nolie before the series started. '"Bench deserves all the publicitY he . 11.eta." he· said. BeliCh singled to lead off the IICOIId and the Reds loaded the . .,._ when Perez singled and · Denis Menke walked : But Holtzman got Cesar Geronimo to pop out and the Reds' first nm came when Concepcion hit · Into 8 force .• ID the lourtb, Bench walkl!d, went to lhlnhnd scored when Menlle hit Jnlo • force . Ro.e, Mq.R and Tolan tile Rlllll' f1ntt three battarJ .-t Uti'·ll tJIII two Walb.ID llllllnt llld llltbtn~. they . . ..... 9-a and ill the ..... ..., 1NIIt ciOWII 1-2 and -.,... wu 1-..d out at .,.., ........ when want 1111t u ' !£plteln .,.. tJtow 8lld Keeping those .first .tlu·ee in check meant so much IMicause Bench led off in.all lour of his attempts and he can't do as much damage that way. Williams said that eventhOugh Blue pitched the linal 2 and one-third innings in relief to get the save, he'll still be the fourth game start~r in Oakland. Campaneris, who was being reinstated · after suspended for throwing his bat in the playoffs, got two singles in four trip's but he wasn't really a factor in the game . He was doubled at first in the first inning when he didn't stop running soon enough on Matty Alou's pop to second. He was thrown out by Bench in a ' stealing atlempt in the third . Sparky Anderson, the Reds' manager, fell the turning point came when the Reds loaded the bases in the second and only got one run. Jackson, the Oakland cleanup hiller, . watched the game in his street clothes in the A's dugout even though normally only uniformed personnel are allowed in the dugout. He hobbled around the dugout nervously at times and even shook his fists at times in his cheerleading role . That's all the A's needed from him In the opener. IQ the second game today, the A's will StUJd Jim "Catfish" Hunter to the mound to oppose Ross rli\Wey, the playQI! ' hero ~~galnst Pittsburgh. ' The~te~IIIS then take a travel day Monday before the series shifts to Oakland for two or three games starting Tuesday night. OAKLAND AB R H._ Bl Campaneris ss Rdullf Alov rf Epstein 1b Lewispr Hegan 1b Banda 3b Hendrick cf Tenacec Green 2b Marquez, ph Kubiak2b Holtzman p Flngersp Blue p TOTALS 3 4 3 3 0 0 4 2 3 2 1 0 2 0 0 17 0 2 0 0 o 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 o o 0 0 0· 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 CINCINNATI AB R Rose It 4 0 Morgan 2b 3 0 Tolan cf 4 0 Bench c 3 Perez 1b Menke 3b 4 Geronimorf McRae ph Foster pr Concepcion ss Nolan p Borbon p Uhlaender ph Carroll p Javier ph TOTALS COLUMBUS, Ohio ( UPI)Ohio State rolled to its fourth. Un<!efeated and fourth-ranked straight victory while Big Ten Ohio State Wlleashed a power- rival illinois slipped to 11-:i. ful running game, with Henson, who has nine touchsophomore Champ · Henson downs in four games, scored scoring three touchdoWns in three of the Buckeye touchthe first half. and fr~man downs on runs of five, one and Archie Griffin rushing for 192 one yards. yards, ·to whip winless I!lihois illinois scored its lone TD on a 611-yard halfback "pass play 26-7 here Saturday. Br.o wns Ready For Chicago CLEVELAND (UPI) - -The Cleveland Browns should be in their best physical condition of the year when they meet the Chicago Bears here Sunday and they may have to be. Bo Scott has returned as running back and will team up with Leroy Kelly. Mike Howell is back at free safety and Ri.ch Jackson, obtained from the DeO ver Broncos will be at defensive end. The Browns will' have to be in top condition to go against a very physical Bears team with a defense headed by one of the toughest linebackers in the league in Dick Butkus. The critical factor though,' could be whether the Browns can avoid diSastrous mistakes. In the two games the Browns have lost they gave up the ball ·12 times through fumbles and interceptions. Cleveland, which has always had trouble with a scrambling quarterback, will face the best running signal caller in pro football in Chicago's Bobby Douglass. Douglass has averaged over 7 yards a carry every time he has run with the ball in his three pro seasons. The Bears linebacking corps will be tough, as usual. Headed ·by Butkus, it also includes Doug Buffone and Ross Brupbacher. Chicago managed· to cut off Green Bay's great ground game rather effectively last week, forcing Scott Hunter to throw much more than previously . from Lonnie Perrin to Joe quarter lead. Lewis. Ohio's State's first score Griffin, the freshman came on an eight-yard, 14-play tailback who set an Ohio Slate drive entirely on the ground. rushing mark of 2:19 yards two Six runners carried the ball weeks :ago, broke away for on the march .with Henson runs of 48 and 41 yards to pelp racing up the middle five yards set up touchdowns. .. for the score. Ohio State scored on the last Henson scored again late in play of the game when sub- the first periud on a one-yard stitute quarterback Dave plunge to cap a 51-yard drive in Purdy threw a 1~yarq TD pass 12 plays. Ten of the plays were to Fred Pagec. , runs. All but one of the touchdowns The IUini got off only eight came in the first half, with Ohio plays in the first quarter, two state picking up touchdowns of them punts. the first two times it had the Illihois closed the margm to ball and jumping to a 13-0 first 13-7 early in the second period on .a 611-yard touchdown pass-' play from halfback Lonnie Perrin to speedster Joe Lewis. HARVARD WINS Ohio State came back with a NEW YORK (UPI ), - Eric 79-yard drive and Henson Crone tea"ined up with Jeff Bone for a pair of touchdown · scored his third touchdown passes and Columbia failed on with a one-yard dive midway in . all three of its two-pomt con- the second period. Henson, a 6-4, 224-pound version tries Saturday as Harvard delea ted the Lions 20- fullback, plowed through the 18 in an error-filled Ivy League Illini defense for short yardage all afternoon. game. Griffin , a short, stocky runner with deceiving quickRECORD FIRST WIN ness, nearly scored twice on NEW YORK (UP! )- Bobby break away runs. Sheehan and Mike Laughton Ohio State blunted two fired home two goals apiece Illinois drives tn the second Saturday afternoon as the New half with pass Interceptions. York Raiders recorded their Neal Colzie intercepted a long first World Hockey Association Mike Wells pass in the third victory by out-lasting the Ot- quarter and Richard Parsons l<lwa Nationals, 8-6. grabbed a Wells aerial deep in • Northea stern 41 Northwes tern 14 Ottawa Glandorf 28 St . Marys 6 New Bremen 42 Bethel 0 Woodrow Wilson 26 Yellow Springs 6 . With fnjury . Hoover 68 Marlirigton 6 Wadsworth 25 Wooster 20 Orrville 8 Brunswick 0 Dallon 43 Norwayne 0 Stow 22 Youngstown Wilson 0 Col. Norlh 26 Col. East 13 Gahanna 21 Worthington 14 Delaware 48 Westland 7 Westerville 28 Whitehall 8 ~ :E c z.... SI!MI-QLOSS .. .... ·.,. ~~ ' S ~Try London 14 Mifflin 8 Olentangy 13 Ham ilton Twp. 12 Teays Valley 3 West Jetferson Canal Wlncllfster 54 Lan<asler Fisher 12 Granville 10 Watk ins Memorial I ~ ' -~~~"~ ,~c;-~~~,r,~~ ~~~JfJ~, ~~, t!tor» 7 this really durable med1u_m gloss finish for all your extenor ,., trim. It flows on easily and , rsmoothl,y. [)ries qulckly~. 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I '. • ~~--"!" l :~:;~orof _ , TRUCK CAMPERS Model Introduction w Deal on·· wheels • Bedford 28 Mentor 16 Cardinal 0 Newbury o (tiel West Ge~~uga 14 Orange 1 Col~mble 18 South Amherst o Flrelands 18 H,lghland 14 Nordonla 6 Copley o Utica 7 Northridge 6 I !5 •.... 1- Newcomerstown 39 StraSburg 6 COLLEGE PARK, Md. (UPI)-Marylandovercame a sluggish first half and the loss of their first string quarterback Saturday to run up 31 second half points and rout hapless Villanova, 37-7. The Terrapins lost junior signal caller AI Neville for the remainder of the season when, with Maryland drivilig late in the first half, he suffered a broken collarbone when he was tackled on a rollout pass play. ;-· 1: ....... -- ~· Qakwood 30 Canton South 7 Perry 27 Cambridge 0 East Canton 6 Northwest 6 (lie) 0 ' sort . ~tri t:j mendous ,., ti . . ~ Indian Lake 16 Riverside 6 Louisville 80 Fear less 0 Groveport 47 Grandview 0 Terps Lose QB "TRIM •ENAME. . Versailles 31 Ansonia 8 Graham Local 14 Spring lield Shanee 0 North Canton Ohio-Pagac (10 pass from Buckeye territory in . the final Purdy) Claybay ki<k quarter. A~86,298 Illinois 070()-7 Deportment Illinois Ohio State Ohio State 13 6 0 7- 26 First downs 14 18 Ohio- Henson (5 run); Rushes-yards 43-191 68-346 Conway (kick I Passing yards· · 85 ' . 53 Ohio-Hens·on ( 1 run) kick Return yards 51 48 fa iled· Passes 4-18-2 5-8-0 Ill- Lewis (60 pass from Punts 6-41.3 7-44.8 Perrin) Colby ki<k Fumblgs_lost 1 · o Ohio-Henson (I ryn) kick . ~~n. YdS . 5-64 , 5-64 failed · H Bl 3 3 '0 1 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 31 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Oakland 020 010 OOQ-3 Cincinnali 010 100 ooo-2 DP- Cinclnnati 1, LOBOakland 2, Cincinnati 8. '/, 8Bench. HR- Tenace (2). 5Cam·paneris, Concepcion. lp li r er bb so· Holt!man5 5 2 2 3 3 Fingers 1 2-J 1 o o 1 3 Blue 2 1-3 1 0 0 1 1 Nolan, L 6 4 3 · 3 2 o Borbon I 00000 Carroll . 2 0 o 0 2 1· Holtzman pitched to one batter in 6th. Save - Blue. WP - Blue. T - 52.918 .... ~G,26--12 OSU Buckeyes Blast ·Jllini 26--7 CINCINNATI (UPil - Obscure Gene Tenace, ·the "other catcher" in the 1972 World Series, overshadowed Johnny Bench Saturday by becoming .the first player ev~r to homer in his first two World Series at-bats to g1ye underdog O<!kland A~s a 3-2. opening game victory over the Cincinnati ·Reds. · · - Tenace, whose only hit in the American League playoffs won the finalga~e after his error helped to lose the fourth game, h1t a two-run homer m the second inning and snapped a 2-2 deadlock with his high fly ball in the fifth inning that just drifted past the left field foul pole. Tenace was the ninth player ever to homer in his first at bat in a Series bul he became the first to do it a time. Hol!zn)an, who got credit for the victory, held the Reds to five hits and two runs before being llfted when Bench led off with his second hit, a double. Fingers relired the ne1<t three batlers but Blue, who pitched in fOUr of the five playoff games, came on after Fingers walked with two 011t and none on in the seventh. Blile: a lefthander, fa~ lefthan~ Joe . Morgan and walked him on a 3-2 pitch to ., bring up another lefthander, Bol!by Tolan. · 'lbe crowd of 52,918 - the largest crowd ever to see a game in Riverfront Stadium sti.rrect because Bench was on deck. But Blue got Tolan to foul out and· end the threat. Blue got Bench, Tony Perez and Denis Menke in order to get out of the eighth but got himself in an immediate jam when Hal McRae led Off the ninth With a single. George Foster ran for McRae and went , to second on a sacrifice and to third on pinchhitter Julian Javier's groundilut but Blue got Pele.Rose, who went O.for• 4, on a groundoul to end the • ener ' PATRIOT - Southwestern's Larry Fal19n, a·tackle, fell on a fumble in the e!ld zone here Friday night giving the . VIN~ON - Green's Bobcats erupted for two third period touchdowns here Friday night enroute to a 26-12 victory over North Gallia in a non-league contest. · · · The loss dropped the Pirates' record to 2-4. Coach John Blake's Pirates drew fir$1 bi£KXt in the. first quarter. NG pillying with a revised li~iup pushed a.cross its first sixpointer on a 40 yard pass from Phil Hollenbaugh to Tracy Johnson . Hollenbaugh was inserted Into the quarterback slot after Owen Garnes sur_ fered a torn knee cartilage last week at Southern. A pass for the conversion fell short. Green , tied the score in the second period on an 18 yard pass inlerceptloo run by Dryer. A pass for the conversion failed, In the third period, North Gallia fumbled a!tlunl with the Bobcats :recovering on the 12 . yard line. Chatfield scored from the three to break the tie. A. pass ·was dropped on the ....., .. ...... conversion attempt. Later that period, quarterback Barnett on a broken play, raced .77 yards for a lotlchdown. Barnett went to the right then cut back to the grain for the score. North Gallia made a 'game of it in the opening minutes of the fourth Quarter. Coach Blake inserted_ Garnes in.to the lineup to get .some additional offensive spark. Garnes began moving the club with the help of Hollenbaugh. Hollenbaugh ~ pulled in a .screen pass and raced 60 yards before being stopped at the 12. He scored sec~nds later to cut the lead to 111-12.· A pass for the conyersion was unsuccessful. On the ensuing_kic~off, the Pirates attempted an onside kick which was barely missed. Green took over with Barnett racing 61 yards for a touchdown. A pass was good for the con,version. North Gallia began driving In the waning mit JUte of the game but the clock ran out. The Pirates played .without- the · services of their speedy halfback Sterling Logan. Logan is suffering from a pinched nerve in his ·shoulder. He was replaced by freslunan fullb;~ck Bruce Runyon and junior George Garnes. Green collected 217 yards rushing and 14 yards in the air. North Gallia had Ill yards rushing and 101 yards passing. The Pirates host Hannan Trace Friday night. STATISTICS Department G NG First Downs 6 7 Yards Rushing 217 Ill Yards Passing 14 110 Passes Attempted 10 21 Passes Completed I 4 Fumbles I 5 Fumbles Lost I 3 Penalized 68 15 . Big Blacks Are Beaten, 27-6 PT . PLEASANT Tl"liditlonal Dads' Night turned out to be a bit sad Friday night at Sanders Memorial Stadium. It was the last home game of the season for the embattled Poillt Pleasanl.Big Blacks and they'tried hard. But the visiting Hwttington East Highlanders had too much backfield speed, behind a big offensive line, and raced to a 27~ victory, their sixth win in their last seven meetings with the locals. East, rolling to 423 yards on 'the growid and through the air, upped its record to 4-and-3. The Big Blacks are now IJ.S-1 and must bust out of their slump on the road. They have four away games remaining . After the Highlanders put 27 points on the board, the locals avoided a shutout by scoring with no time left on the clock . Only two .seconds remained in the game when Rick Pickens laded back for the final play. The clock read 0:00. But Pickens fired and Joey Given hauled in'an !&-yard pass for the touchdown. It was Joey's third aerial TD of the season. Leading ground gainer for the Higltlanders was !55-pound senior Roger Mulh with 101 yards in 13 carries. But Mulh did not score. Dave Looney, a junior, hit paydirt twice, on a one-yard burst, and a :!&-yard sprint from a double reverse. Senior fullback Mark Patrick added another one-yard TD, and junior swiftle Mike Barbera (145) raced 65· yards for the other. Rick Nolle booted three· conversion placements. Barbera gained 91 yards in 5 carries; Patrick picked up_70 in 12 tries; Looney added 3S In S sorties; and others had lesser yardage. hard tacklin_g in the secondary, particuiarly the first half, and he came up with a pass interception to prevent an East touchdown. Steve Miller came through with some adequale punting, getting off one kick 'of 46 yards. By Quarters: Hunt. East 7 14 6 0-27 Big Blacks 0 0 0 6- 6 SCORING East- Patrick I run (Nolte kick ). East- Looney 1 run (Nolte kick ). East - Barbera 65 run (Nolte kick). East - Looney 25 run (kick failed) . PPHS - Given 18 pass !rom Pickens (pass failed ). STATISTICS Dept. E pp 1st Downs 24 12 Net Yds. Rush 291 74 Passes 7-20 6-22 Intercepted by 0 I Yards Passing 132 81 Scrim. Yds. 432 15~ Return Ydge. 62 78 Fumbles 5 2 Fumbles Lost 1 0 Punts, Yds. Ave. 1-43 8-33.6 Penalties, Yds. 65 75 Offensive Plays 67 71 Dayton Stebbins 28 Centerville 0 Fairmont East 31 Springfield 6 Troy 13 Fairmont West 0 Greenville 25 West Carrollton 0 Qakwood 39 Brookville 12 · Northmont 36 Vandalia 22 Trotwood Madison 30 Northridge 14 West Milton 12 Tlpp City 7 Eaton 28 National Trail o· Valley VIew 20 Preble Shawnee 0 Twin Valley South 50 Carlisle 0 Dixie 16 Bellbrook 6 Miamisburg 34 Dayton Kaiser 6 Dayton Carroll 16 Fairborn Park Hills 8 Bellefontaine 14 Findlay Plcka.,.ay ~2 Urbana 7 Franklin 12 ~akota 6 6 OHIO Falcons Topple Generals 21-14 By RANDY CLARK WINFIELD - Mark Mitchell led the Wahama White Falcons to their biggest victory of the season with a 21-14 win over host Winfield Friday night. In addition to Mitchell's dominance Rob Lambert displayed an offensive oneman show while . Mike Lewis was busy ·returning kickoffs and catching passes. Wahama came out the second half and turned the game around with very physical, high-spirited play. In the first half the While Falcons strugged through 40 Winfield offensive plays gaining 195 yards. After the Falcons boomed out .for the second, Winfield managed 13 offensive plays for a total of 39 yards. Wahama opened the game by kicking off to the Winfield 35 yard line. The larger General team proceeded to march to the White Falcon 36 yard line where Bob Lambert forced them to punt by dumping the bali carrier for a four yard loss. Wahama ojl'ened with the "Quail" on their own 16 yard line but were forced tq punt when two complete passes were too short for a first down. Winfield took over on their own 49 ~rd line where a quick jump-pass to Mark Williams gained all the way down to the WHS 22 yard line. The Generals drove down to a first and goal situation on the Wahama three yard line. After their first play David Roush mel Winfield's ballcarrier with a crushing head on tackle for no gain. On the third down play a quarterback sneak was good for the touchdown. As the kick split the qprights, Winfield led 7-0 with 5:18 remaining in the first quarter. On the ensuing kickoff Rob Lambert received the ball on the six yard line, • Rob gave ground to the three where he handed off to Mike Lewis who streaked up the sideline for a 97 yard touchdown return. Mark Mitchell threw a key block at the 35 allowing Lewis to outrun the opposition. Jell Haymaker kicked his first of three extra points knotllrig the score at 7·7. The remaining of the first quarter saw a Winfield drive stopped at the WHS 36 after Don Machir stopped the ball carrier on a fourth and two situation. . WHS remained in the "Quail" with the running of Rob Lambert nullified by penalties and interceptions. A second period While Falcon score · was nullified with a clipping penalty. Terry Smith unloaded a screen pass to Rob Lambert who raced across the field for a 63 yard score. However , the dispirited penalty brought back the play. In the middle of the second quarter Winfield intercepted a Terry Smith pass giving them ball possession on the WHS 44. The Generals promptly susl<l ined a drive for their second score of the night capped off by two yard plunge up the middle. With 5:01 remaining in the second period Winfield held a 14-7 lead. Neither team threatened until Rob Lambert was forced to "eat the ball" as he was dlimped on the Wahama one yard line !or a 32 yard loss. After the WHS punt Tony Grimm pulled down a key interception killing the Winfield threat. The half ended with the White Falcons trailing 14-7. The rejuvenated White Falcon squad came out the second half popping like firecrackers. Both teams battled evenly until Jeff Haymaker boomed a 45 yard 0 2 100 30 . sw 000~ HT 0000-0 punt where Don Machir Trnol Tr1ilo11. ·crashed into the receiver causing a fumble. Mark Mitch recovered the ball on the Winfield 9. Two plays later Rob Lambert skirted left end AFTER BALL CARRIER - Point Pleallllt'a Billy King behind David Roush for a five moves in to stop the Huntington East baU carrier Friday yard score. The score stood at night. Huntington w9n, 27~. Photo by Sam Nlchola.III. 14-14 with 7:23 left in the third quarter. It appesred Winfield would DANCE NIGHTLy I have a choice to capitalize Ia ter when they recovered a ' fumble on the WHS 33. On their DinECT FROM BOSTON, MASS. first play Rob Lambert collided with the .ball carrier with the sound of pads popping I throughout the 'stadium. The WURTLAND - Coach John 3 GUYS AND A GIRL crushing tackle caused a Patton's Symmes Valley fumble that was promptly Vikings suffered their fifth loss covered by Tony Grimm. eNO COVER CHARGE in six outings ·here Friday As continued WHS drives night, 33-0 to the Wurtland bogged down neither team Warriors. The win upped •POPULAR PRICES scored until Terry Smith Wurtland's record to 5-2-1. connec ted with Mike Lewis for Tim Justice was the major •OPEN 2:30P.M. TO 2:30A.M. .a 46 yard touchdown aerial. offensive threat for the winSmith had just missed two sure ners. Justice scored on three Closed Sunday) touchdown passes previously runs. The Vikings played with one being dropped . without the services of Terry Ladies Nights- Tues. & Wed. Haymaker's kick placed the Pine, Bill McCarty, Larry Happy Hour Daily 2: 30 p.m. -8:30p.m. score at a 21-14 WHS lead. Black. Pine was ejected early On the evening Wahama in the contest while the others kickoff a jarring gang tackle were out with injuries. Symca used the third Winfield mes Valley never came close to fumble. With excellent field scoring. The VIkings were held position ! Wahama drove to the to only 70 yards rushing and 45 three where a 15 yard field goal yards passing. attempt by Haymaker was Friday, SV travels to Southwide. Wahama's defense rose ern . to the occasion when Jeff By ~rters: Haymaker made a TD saving sv · 0 00 0-0 l<lckle on a perfectly executed w 0 12 8 13--.'13 Winfield screen pass . The . - - - - - - - - - Generals were forced to punt 'Net Yards 175 234 with 1:04 remaining in the FlrstDowns 7 11 game. Four consecutive in- Passes Com-Att. 5-16 4-14 complete passes assured the lnlerceptions 3 I WHS victory as they took over Fumbles 2-1 3-3 on the Winfield 23 yard line. Penalties · Ohio Valley's Finest Night Qub 30 40 They proceeded to run out the Wahama 7 0 7 7-21 Kanauga, Ohio · Ph. 446-9174 clock. Winfield 7 7 0 0-:14 Dept. Wah Win. Yards rilllhing 93 20S • Yards Passing 82 29 ' ' Drop 33·0 Decision ·c--._____./'..,_________:::s· WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR ---------"'!'"--------, Sincere Thanks! -··.· FOUNDERS DAY SALE A HUGE ·suCCESS. LOOK TO US ALWAYS FOR OUTSTANDING VALUES & QUALITY \ ,. FRENCH CITY..BUILDERS .· SUPPLY ' Advanced Tickets-SUO may be obtained by sendill!l check or money order to P.O. Box 277, Rio Grande, Ohio, 45674. Tickets At Door- ~ 1.,.'~ ••.-.-'- - -...- -. .' . FOR MAKING OUR ANNUAL 3 SINGLE fMTCHES . 1 TAG MAftlf 2 00 EVERYDAY PEOPLE I RIO GRANDE COLLEGE LYNE CENTER Ucb. joey Given ,.,.. Fumbles Lolli -Penalties By Quarters: It of 'takes ~~1~~~~ skill an "'"''rt to achieve high style detor In schemes, liccessor1n furnishings for an ·tractive home, 'and woman doesn't want theH · liner, more elegant tovchH of be~~.uty In her ho!ile? The manufacturort of mobile homes lncludo the artful work of experienced lnttrlor decorators, In the specifications' for their aftracflve mobile homn. Everything from lovely drapes to vinyl floors to give comfort and beauty to every room. . VIsit us and '" tht magnificent mobile homos ~autlfully dlslgned and completely furnished and tllldy for delivery . Vlnd1lo, Klrkw~~Jd, Ntw Maon, Frtodom, Chlmplon, Concord, Floo~ I Ttri'y MOVING ON- Greg Brumfield (86) is shown here for Hannan attempting to sidestep ·a Van player in Friday night's game after pulling down an aerial. Van scored one TD just before the first half ended and then another later in the fourth quarter to win the contest. Van won, 120. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 18 Eut fumble. Wayne Slnden, BW Silver, Steve Evantt, BlrrY R~n and otherl were getting In tllelr Terry Fortner and .the ot11W was stopped on a clippilla penalty. SW is 1-li on the. year w11De Hannan Trace's record dropped · 10 ~- Southwest,em will. host Green Friday ~~ while the Wildcats travel to North Gallla. . STATJSrlCS Department SW liT First Downs 7 • Yards Rushing 176 811 Yards Passing 24 II Passes Attenipted 4 8 Passes Comple\ed 3 3 FUmbles 2 3 ~OHNSON BIG TIME WRESTLING ~Overed an lOUD 6, 1 MIU,NORTH ON 35 highlan<jers a hard-fought 11-0 Coach Mel Carter's minute of the third pirlod.-· ended when Kevin Gill inVictory over HaMan rrace in a Highlanders · scored their . On a fo11rth and · four tercepled a pass; Southern Valley Athletic . to~chdown after stopping a . situation, Hannan Trace at· -The entire first hillf was ·Conference.contest. Hannan Trace drive in the last tempted a pass which was · played in Southwest~rn • . intercepted by junior Phil territory but HT just could not Lewis in the end zone. laris push It over. The Wildcats· returned the ball to the 30 yard drove to the 1~ yard line on a line. Coach Carter 'then in- pass completion to Don Wells serted Lewis in the fullback but he fumbled the ball over to position where he began Kevin Walker. · moving the ball up field with . Two otMr times, the Wildease . During the 64-yard cats were within the 1~. One· ·march, L,e\vis ca~ght a IS yard drive ended on a fumble P'llB from sophomore quar· recovered by Southwestern's terback Terry Carter. Mike Dillon, a senior IW!bacl\, playing his first game JACKSON ROMPS _ ol the year, moved the ball JACKSON - Jackson's fromtheflvetotheonefootline reserve team scored on a but fumbled. Fallon recovered kickoff retlll'll, long and short It In the end zone !or the TD. runs here Saturday in lacing AP!ISS from Carter to Lewis the Me iRs Reserves, 38-0. was good for the conversion. Jackson returnl!d the opening Both defensive units played . kickoff 70 w-ds for a touclr outstanding ball throughout the down. The Ironmen also had game. Coach Tom Belville's runs of SS, 53, 20 and, six yards WUdc.8ts started a driw after and a 10 yard ac~ pass the Hlghlander score but It · which went for a touchdown . . TERRY m. • In First Tilt By For Polnt,Paul «;asto batted . . out 36 in If bats. He was filling in for injUred Steve Miller arid Bobby Martin. Steve Evans belted three' times !or 20 yards, and Jtm Chandler had 18 yards in four \rips. But Evans caught 6 and 8. yard P!lsse• from Pickens. Rick also hit Paul Dui-st.with a 32-yarder and, Of course, nailed Glverl with that 18-yard payoff shot. · - Randy Warner speared Jim Chandler with an 8-yard lo88 and hit Doug Meadows for 9. when 8 team gains over 400 yards against you, anjl putts ' · topther 24 first downs, you SPONSORED BY·: would tlllnk there were no defensive stan .. But there ALPHA DELTA EPSILON AND . . . Mike Fetty wu IOCkinC · ROSSCO PRODUCTIONS ball carrlen .. lfiU8) and . . • Green TopS Highlanders I er1es . 'Reds Fall;3-2 .· .B efore 52,918 . I . ...- - - - ' 750 1st Ave. CROWS STEAK HOUSE POMEROY. q, "Your Cash & Carry Store" ' .r....r~ · ~ " ' . , �'·' '. . I; ! 11-''l'ht 1 • s~- ... -~ ... s-iltfll . ,Oct.l5,lm ~ Southern~ ·K C Tie, 0-0 ' nicht . NICK IIILE,Ielllor tailback, w• the leading p.u carrier Friday for Southern in. a 0..0 Ue It Kyger freell. Ible (34) Is llopped here by the Bobcalll' Grec. Mc<Mty (33) and John Roalb <•>- ' . ' ' t BY KEITII WISEcUP two tou~hown&. Vaugh;tn, the . passing team by a ·tong shot, ..;arry. With a fourth and three again, but Valentine fun1bled the Meigs six, yard line, formance was rear perf~ct· ·• .Not. junior tackle Bill:: · · MARAUDER STADiuM - 173 lb. nior quarterback h;td its ,passing game go for · at .the Meigs · 31 · midway the ball at his own where · DeStephen faded back to .pilss, Exactly 1: U and three plays who went to the bill and If" Coach Charley Chancey's · played l8 finest' game·afteris naught as they failed to con- through the first quarter , aler\J. 0 . Story pounced on the saw nobody open, and squirted later, ,llleigs made' it ~. all grabbed it. The officials ralld · Meigs Marauden get kil;lled consecut.i~e starts with a great · Reel on seven attempts, six by sophomore running bacx-Joose ball. Vaughan hit .his way in between three Meigs .• but putting away the game ita fwnbleandMeigs tookovw around one .week, their next ·,,of · · f 126 · ih 1 th t· s , mne passtng or yards e eague's top passer, Arlie jlandy Ridge was blitzed hard' Cremeans for 18 yards, antl on tacklers to e one on a &.r.t• · when Vaughan hit Chaney for on its own 32. One play later 111e opponent plainly better watch and two six-pointers and also .DeStephen! 'by Meigs' great offensive lhe following play Faulk ripped individual effort. DeStephen 48 yards on the same play he score was 26-6. out. did ·the punting ala respectable . coach Ron Fenik's lronmen guard-defensive linebacker over his left tackle 1~ yards for then sneaked lt In f~om the one scored on earlier, a long bomb Faulkroundedieftend witb• Coach Chancey and his 30 yards per try average. fwnbled the ball six limes and Lou McKinney for a four yard ai10ther score with 7: 14 in the . with 5:52 left ·in the third down the mi~dle. Vaughan's ·full head of stem and zipped Mara·u~ers pointed this up at Meigs, now 3-1 in lost it three times, twice inside loss. first hail. Faulk also ran in the quarter. A pass intended for run for the extras was stopped through t~e Jackson secondary Marauder St;idlpm Friday in Southeastern Ohio Athletic their own 35, once on the Meigs The · Marauders .. drove 25 extras to give Meigs a com- :rom Steven~on was in- short. · · for six points. Vaughan bit upsetting Jackson ~ · one League play and 5-1 ov.erall, 35. The Marauders bobbled the yards on eight running plays 'l•anding 14-0 lead at the pall . . \l!rcepted on the· extra points Jackson drove to the Meigs Cremeans for the extras to week after being wrecked 37-0 remai.ns.in the running for the pigskin twice but failed to before Vaughan hit Chaney ·on Neltller team .moun led a try. 39 but a 15-yard · clipping make It 28-fi, This score caine by Ironton. .league . title trailing · Ironton cough, it up~ Those were the lhe ctead run at the 10 yard line . scoring threatAh( rest of ihe Coach ·Chancey ·after the penalty six yards behind the 'on the first play of .the fourth · Bill' ChaneY.• a 180 lb. senior . which is 4-0. Jackson, now · only turnovers as.neither team and Chaney crossed ti1e . half, ,,/'<. . · · · game said he was worried line of scrimmage and, a 10, . quarter. · : · goalllne untouched. The play .....-SECOND HAtF · about a Jackson comeback at yard loss by Valentine gave the Jackson started another · end. who maybe hasn't been almost out of the race, is .3-it was intercepted. given the recognition he overall and 2-2 in league HOW IT WENT covered 40 yards and came. Jackson could not move on this stage. Ironmen an' incredible second · drive but thlll time DI!Steplien deserv~d this year, was g:unes. Tlje Ironmen were Meigs took the opening . with just38secondsremaining Jts .first possession and Meigs "But our boys never gave in and 41 from their own 30! fiunbled with Meigs' two,way spectacular as he grabbed two Pick~ to finish second, Meigs kickoff and ground out one first · in the first quarter. Vaughan 's pickedJ!P_One first (jown before and put on quite a performance This drive fizzled when starter John Lehew .coverlnc Andy Vaughan : touchdown ftfth. . down before Vaughan punted pass to 1\felvin Cremeans for punting. The Ironmen then from then on." That per- Stevenson took a long lateral ·the ball at his .own 36. Neither passes and was strong on· A very anemic passing game off the side of his foot 19 yards the extras was dropped, but drove ·for their only score, from DeStephen but dropped team did much Oftenstvely •defense. (on the record) was the key to to the Jackson 34. Cremeans more than made up gaining 63 yards in 10 plays. ihe ball. Stevenson, thinking after thst. Another Marauder who stood the victory as.Meigs, tied for 'I:he lronmen went to work on for this bobble later with three Most of the 63 came on wide the backward pass was merely Next week ~ plays on out was senior tailback Chuck sixth in the league at p~ssing, thegr.oundllS Kenny Valentine, receptions and good defensive runs by Va·lenline and . an incomplete forward pass, the road for the final tilDe Faulk Who hurtled his 160 lb. had 126 yard~ through the air · a surprise starter due to a leg work. OeStephen on the option na_sstrotted back to the huddle and against Waverly while Jacltlon frame 2i times .t' nto the hilt'mg on stx · of ·mne · attempts. InJury · · ·from the wee k before, · h ~ .;..•• After an exc ange of pums, run. nearly everyone ·was standing is at horne against the ·,.......,., Jackson line for 129 yards and · Jackson, the league's best rambled .18 yards his first Meigs was forced to punt siiU With a fourth and three on around wallin• for the whistle. Chieftains .. .~ ~-""- " •• •• • '' . WEST POINT, N.Y. (UPI)John Hufnagel threw for two touchdowns and ran M-yards to aet up a third in the first half Saturday as Penn State routed Army 45-0. Hufnage). threw m passes of six yards to Scott Sk&rZyJJsld and four to Dan Natale and, ch1D11ed 84 yards to set JQhn Ca~eUi's one yard plunge. Ca~eUi later added a two yard TD run and reserves Walt Addle and Tom 9twnan each ck'ove six yards for TDI as Penn·State recorded its fourth consecutive victory foUowing an opelling loas to Tennessee. Army Is 2.-2. Hufnagel moved the Nittany Uons 78 yards in 11 plays in the first quarter for their first ecort. He hit Natale with a 17.1ard pall ancf a peas lnterfer- Dartmouth Remains ---· :: Unbeaten -- F HANOVER, N.H. (UP!) - ~erback Steve Stetson ran for thr.ee touchdowns as Dartmouth chewed up Princeton ~14 Saturday to remain ~111de!eated in a game filled -~ _ with mi!takes. -' Stelllon, who kept the baU t~~ough to lead Dartmouth in rushing the first half, ran for touchdowns of six and 31 yards and plunged across on a sneak. In the first quarter, fuUback Doug Lind t~~ded up with the baU on a tricky play, tht~~ fired • a 40 yard pass to halfback Rick • Klupchak In the end zone. ' Halfback Ben Brlcf8es broke ~~ loose and sprinted 69 yards for the final Dartmolitli touch- ': down. :::' :: .. .. •$ "' :. :;;, ... .. ~ ';': - This was Dartmouth's first Ivy ~ague victory and third win of the season. Princeton is 1-1-1. ' Princeton tried to fight back in the dyq minutes of the fourth quarter when Dartmouth was uaing second team mem~. Fred Dalzell paased 18 yards to Bill Browri who ecampered across the goal Une. Judson WagonseUer rim ~ht yards for the other Tiger IICOI't!. John Bartges kicked two extra points for Prineeton. Both teams were plagued by lumUeli and Interception~. Bob lllalallnterce~ a p111 which ·aet up Prillceton Sletaon's 11tf touchdown. The fourth Dlrtmouth ICOI"e came after Wuley Pugh Intercepted • . IIIOiher Dalzell pass. ,;:. Ted Perry kicked the Dart,... mouth mra points. He failed to connect on field goal at"'mppuf42 and 43 yards in the lint hllf. Both teams fotud a number of fumbles. Tony Rlpoata recovered one Dartmouth ...,.. llld lntefeepted two of · ~ :: a.,•r111• . K.en · t Bengals ·F ~c~ Kansll.s City KANSASCITY,Mo. (UP!)- · A seUout crowd approaching 80,000 will greet the Kansas City Chiefs after a three-week absence today when the Cincinnati Bengals invade Arrowhead Stadium. Both the Uliefs and Bengals own 3-1 reoords and lead their divisions. Mike Uvingston currently Is the Chiefs' fair.flaired boy. The fifth-year quarterback from Southern Methodist has thrown three touchdown passes in each of the Uliefs' last two games. He replaced Len Dawson, who suffered. an Injury to his rib cage in the second· half two weeks ago and led the Chiefs to a ~24 victory over Denver. Livingston went aU the way last week in a 31-7 romp over Cleveland. The status of Dawson remains questionable this week. In light of .Livingston's success, he may be allowed to rest again. Cleveland provided the only blemish on Cincinnati's record, administering a 27-6 blow two weeks ago. The Bengals rallied for a 21-10 victory over Denver last week. Kansas City, after an opening loss to Miami, now has won three straight. Livingston has never lost a game he has started for the Chiefs. The nwnber reached nine last week in Cleveland. He started five games in 1969, two AI. - - t h e bill. lrnnt fuur times I a II d Ita -'m· in 1970 and e.!!!! last season. Today's game has been shoved back two hours from the orginal schedule and will begin at 2:00 p. m. (EDT). EASY VICTORY BOCARATON,Fla. (UPI)Young Chris Evert lurec:l Billie Jean King into playing a baseline game Saturday and easily defeated the Wimbledon champion, 6-4, 6-2, in the semifinals of the $100,000 VIrginia Slims Tennis Tournament. The win - the fourth for Chris in six meetings with Mrs. King- will put the 17-year-old perky daughter of a tennis pro Into a Sunday finals match with Australia's Kerry Melville. Miss Melville advanced to the finals Saturday by defeating Parisian Francoise Durr, 6-2, 6-3. DEFENSIVE STRUGGLE CLEMSON, S. C. (UPij Sophomore fullback Mike Bomgardner blasted six yards for a first quarter touchdown Saturday as Duke defeated Clemson 7-0 in a slow-moving defensive struggle. TABOR STOPPED- Lawrmce Tabor, junior tallback for the Kyger Creek Bobcats Is stopped by Southern's Jay Hill (12) foUowing a short gain. KC's Ron Fisher (73) and Terry g,eets (63) are providing offensive blocks on Southern's Ronnie Johnson (65 ). Mitch Nease (16) Is also ready to lend assistance. (~Hill photos). Grid Scores Mohawk 10 Marion Elgin 0 Cardington 14 Delaware Buckeye Valley 8 Big Walnut 43 Highland 0 North Union 32 Norlhmoor 0 Gallon 29 Willard 0 Tiffin Columbian 14 Shelby 3 f>ortsmouth East 22 Valley 14 Col. Marion Frank lin 0 Col. South 0 (lie) Col. Central 14 Col. Mohawk 0 Walnut Ridge 27 Col. Easlmoor 26 6 Col. Northland 7 Col. Linden Wheelersburg 44 Minford 6 McKinley 6 Tiffin Columbian 14 Shelby 3 Col. Whetstone 6 Brookhaven 0 Ontario 42 Plymouth 8 MI. Vernon 14 Reynoldsb<Jrg 6 Zanesville 13 Lancaster 0 Grove City 28 Bexley 12 John Glenn 35 Philo 0 Beallsville 12 Zanesville Watterson 17 Hartley 14 Dublin 20 Franklin Heights 0 RO>ecrans 6 Warren Harding 24 Alliance 7 Coldwater 36 Delphos St. Johns 8 Massillon 12 Steubenville 0 Buckeye South 30 Shadyside 6 Elida 24 Lima Bath 20 Wapakoneta' 42 Van Wert a Toronto 42 Stanton Local 12 Malabar 20 CO>hocton 14 Wintersville 31 Youngstown New Philadelphia 13 Ashland 7 ' South 14 Fredericktown 23 Clearfork 0 River 25 Martins Ferry a Maysville 12 Trl Valley 9 Fairborn Baker 21 Zenia 14 Dayton Roosevelt 6 Dayton West Musklngum 26 Morgan 0 New Lexington 34 CrooksvilleO Belmont 0 Canton Tlmken 32 Canton Leh- Br~cksvllle 20 Brooklyn 0 Lakewood 14 Euclid 0 man 22 Bay VIllage 7 Medina 6 · Carey 27 Cambridge 0 Akron St. Vincent 15 Cuyahoga Olmsted Falls 24 Rocky River 8 Independence 11 Cuyahoga Falls 7 Heights a Barberton 21 Akron Hoban .9 Cin. Wal'nut Hills 15 Cln. Corter Ashtabula Edgewood 2a Tech 6 Madison 24 Amherst 8 Vermilion 0 R~dlng 21 North College Hill Lorain Clearvlew 14 Oberlin a 20 Cln. Moeller 28 Dayton Midvlew 31 North Ridgeville 8 Lorain Admiral King 33 MansChamlnade 6 field Senior 0 Montpelier 17 Della 0 Fremont 18 Elyria 0 Bluffton 17 Paulding a Orrville a Brunswick 0 Rossford 20 Maumee a Sandusky 12 Marion Harding 7 Cloverleaf 16 Trlway 0 Cleve. John :Adams 22 Cleve. Fremont RO>s 1a Elyria 0 John Hay 2 Lorain Senior u Findlay 7 Lorain Admiral King 13 Mans- Parma Normandy 19 Brush 14 Cleve. Heights 20 Shaker field Senior 0 Height. 6 Peasant 20 Marion River Willoughby South 20 Berea 16 Valley 14 .OHIO HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCORES By United Pre~s International Hamilton Garfield 14 Lima Senior 13 Portsmouth Notre Dame 32 Portsmouth Norlhwest24 Portsmouth High 7 Cln. Me· Nicholas 6 Portsmouth West 7 New Boston f "FIIf Tllot P-.( & ,roleaJon./ TOfiCit." FEATURING • 24 New AMF La~es 1 Chagrfn Falls 14 Solon 3 Parma 12 Parma Valley Forge 7 Hubbard 27 Girard 7 Columbiana 27 Leetonia 14 Cleve. Benedictine 54 East Liverpool 0 , Springfield Local 22 Jefferson Union 14 Minerva 13 Ci:arrolllon a Linsley {W. Va.) 16 Bellaire St. Johns 12 Wilbur Wright 6 Dayton Dunbar 0 Wayne 24 Beaver Creek 14 Stop today and . see the 12x60J Frqnt Den, Parquet , flooring, bay window Total ' MOBILE HOM~ ~ SALES See Jim Staats or Joe Giles · Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Phone 446,9340 Gallipolis, Ohio ' ' • • SUPER SHE~M You don't have to be rich t!) invest your money af. 0. V.B. in Gallipolis. It doesn't take ss,obo.oo or $10,000.00. minimum deposit to buy one of our Certificates of Deposit. ~ ? ·J I\,#~4 ~ U~f!~~~ ANN ARBOR, Mich~. (UPI)Uttle Gil Ula)mlln went 58 yards on a split end reverse with 8:32 to play Saturday to •You can begin with a· minimum deposit of $l,OOO.Ooor m"ore; imd .Ohio Valley Bank pays the highest allowable Interest that banks are ·allowed to .pay , .• and remember there's no safety like Bank Safety. flrnlty Pick ~==a llld4 onllra CIN~ATI (UPI) - uav. Concepclm swore that Di~k Green never touched him, while Gary Nolan moaned that he got ''touched" too hard by Gene Tenace. Tenace's two homers off Nolan and Concepcion's faUure to sieal second base in the seventh inning were the key elements in Oakland's 3-2 triumph over the Cincinnati Reds in the oPening game of the World Series Saturday. "Green never touched me in that play at second base," Conce,pcion told reporters. "I .was going down on a hit and run and they pitched out. The umpire said he touched me o~ the. helmet, but I know he didn't." H Cqncepcion had been safe, the Reds might have come up with a Winrdi.tg rally because reUefer Vida Blue walked Pete Rolle, unclirked a wUd · pitch and walked Joe Morgan ~6re retiring Bobby Tolan on a foul to the catcber, It · would have meant the hard~-'·n southpaw would """' dd have to face rlghthan e sluggers JQhnny Benchbaand TOlly Perez with the ses ~~~t was the turning point, no dou.bt about It," aaid Clnclnnati 'Manager Sparky An· . That's why more People are Saving, f1lOre money at O.V.B. •. ' de=.llalled "The Big Red Machine" on one hit over the lasi two Innings, getting Bench ..d Pera on lmg rues 1n the' · ~~~·head bowed in !lewllderecl dil:na)', aald he • .made ._ mistakes wtth the 11wt TeniCe drove over • pitdles'"" 'the left field fence for borne · ·. _ 111 lbe leCOIICI 1111d fifth imlap. ''llebltitqbfJII bill off me • lnllle~ ... lllellltbebit Ill !be ..... wu. a ....... ,carve,.,. _ Nolin aald.,_....,. "I'Ye nnw hlllll 1 elll'ft lllle t•t before. It came· up there nice · IIIII fat, but tbe man bll it out 'IIIIi ., _... Ia& It lift 111m credit b- tlllt.lll't a bl!ltl«." • PHOIIE. • ftd 44&3JIZ """,..........,-_, • • • Wolves Win 10-0 ?1 (All DAY) '-'-- -- . . cY,.t .~~ EV&PY SUndaY Upper lt. 7 Kanau..: Ohio ...... .................,~.._._...... PITCH 18.WORKSAGAIN- Meigs' favorite play, pitch 18, proved successful once again Friday night as the Marau<lers ate up Jackson, 211-6. Here, Meigs tailback Chuck Faulk rambles for yardage against the Irorunen. Marauder on far left is Bill Chaney, end. On ground in front of Faulk Is Meigs' wu McKiimey. Others in pboto are Rick Gaul, Jllei~s Center. and the following Ironmen who attempt to bring Faulk down -Scott Keller, Mike Ridge, John Gillum and Bill Mosslander. "!he~ llu\lt. ~ appu•l "GALLIPOLIS · Membw: Fednl Dlpailk 1-. 420 THIRD AVENUE c• : .,_ ~ == Corpara.i.:MI GAL\.IPOLIS, OHIO.. ·. Y. naU down . sixth-i-anked Michigan's 10-0 Big Ten win over its bitter rival from up the road, Michigan State. Michigan also got a 22-yard field goal from sophomore Mike Lantry to record its fifth .win of the season and second oonference victory without a loss. · Michigan State has now dropped four in a row after winning its opener against niinois. The clincher came when defensive end Clint Spearman and linebacker Tom Kee had stopped the Spartans' Mike Holt for no gain . when he needed one yard on fourth down at the Michigan 41 with nine minutes to play in the game. Fullback Ed Shuttlesworth picked up a yard for the Wolverines and then Cbspman took off on his jaunt as a crowd· of 1113,735 -second largest crowd to ever see a game at Michigan stadium -cheered every step by the 5-loot-9, 185pounder. Coach Bo Schembechler opened up his offense bit for 1 II l, 1. I I .. p one of the few times in his four years of coaching the Wolverines. He ordered a fake punt on fourth down and 'Shuttlesworth rumbled eight yards for a first down on the Spartans' 31 in the drive which led to Lantry's first half field goal. · The Spartans "scored" I wice but still could not avert their second straight shutout, which wiD probably intensify rwnors that this is Coach Duffy Daugherty's last season at East Lansing. Quarterback Mark Neisen was playing only his secOnd game · at the position for Michigan State, but he looked respectable despite two potential scoring drives that were wiped out by 'mistakes. He went 23 yards for an apparent touchdown just before the first half ended, only to have it called back by a clipping penalty. Another appart~~t touchdown by sophomore Dave Brown was wiped out when Dave Brown creamed him near the goal Une and linebacker Craig Mutch recovered for the Wolverines in the end zone. a • Tenace Was ·l-1-7 In AL Playoffs ' " ... CINCINNATI (UPI) - His worked in the western Penn· 1 Oakland teammates figure he sylvaniacoalminesand ·died n · · II Y was baptized Ft'orl them, Gene's father also orlgtna Tenacchi. · worked in the mines nine years Ii comes out Fury Gene and then got out. Tenace now and although the His son, who grew up In A's' mou~tached, milky-white Butl~r. Pa., near Pittsburgh, complexioned receiver goes by rooted for the Yankees as a boy hls middle name and has l)lore chiefly because he liked pinor less dropped the Fury, he stripes and Butler. once had still hits that way occasionaUy. been a Yankee farm club in the "I think he's going to be f!O~ old Class D Penn Slate of the greatest hitting catchers Association. there is," said oakland owner He doesn't speak Italian at CharUe Finley Saturday, all. "Hell, he hardly speaks Another Ernie Lombardi, English," says Tenace's Gene Tenace is not. Not yet, roomie Sal Bando, <who's also anyway. Italian . But he did what no other. . "Seriously though, he's very major· leaguer· . , ever did befor·e·. . · shy in front of slrangers but a in Sliturday 8 3-2 ~game lremeJ\dOUS , bUI!l&n being ' win over CincinnaU when he among · thoee he l!nows. · He ripped h!IIDe runs in hll ver1 never puts on airs or anything lint two Urnes up in a World like that, and when we go out to Serlea. eat togetho.r, whatever I eat, he "I had oo idea about ~~ •t eata. Uke I'D Ill)' IQ the walter a"" , aII ••• sa ld Ten~c~; w.h~ 'bring me a •teak,' • "'! be'U pronounces hll name tennis generally chime In "Make it and who celebrated his 36th two'." bi(lhday only four days ago. Both Tenace's homers came Tenace'a grandfather otr IGSer Gary Nolan, who migrated bere from Italy, yielded only two other hill . ' FAULK DOWN - Meigs tailback Chuck Faulk (23), with 129 yards rushing against Jackson Friday, is stopped on this play by two lrorunen, Bryan Joseph (20) and Scott Keller (74). In background are Rick Gaul (51) and Bill U!wis (75). Meigs won, ~. Electric. GOOD NEWS ABOUT SAVINGS of~ "AU Net~~ AMF EquipmMt" • • DDIJ tUcTiOi4'W:t.u • Concepcion _Says Green Missed Tag NAVY BEATEN SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UPI) Syracuae's previously dorma111 offense scored the first three times it took the ball Saturday en route to a 30-14 victory over Navy. SKYLINE LANES and PR().SHOP Falcons HOME OF YO\IR Asmall down payment will get you a home of your own ... and you can pay for it in a few years just like rent. Choice of floor plans and decors; completely furnished, ready to IY).I!ve into. Loads of built-in features-. · ' M 14 10 4 First Downs ·Forest·P0Wff1 aa \&...· • with Stetlon and Lllld Ill ud reverH nine plays on its first series of the second half to go ahead 310, with CappeUettl driving over fromthetwo.Chris Devlin then recovered a lumble on the Army 12 on the next series to set up Addle's siX-yard . TD, giving Penn State a ~ lead. Tom Hull returned an interception to the Army !D and g,uman, a reserve quarterback, ran sit yards for a 45-0 lead. Army's deepest penetration came in the first half wht~~ Bob Heinz ran 22-yards to the Penn State 22 but Buddy Ellis .. thwarted the drive with an interception on the !D. .~Meigs Statistics ~,, Upsets enjoy carefree living & privacy .in a ' ence penalty against Army's Mercer Ferguson set the stage for his TD pass to Skarzynski, whomadeasprawUng catch in the t~~d zone. Hufnagel ran M yards 'on an option play before being bumped out on the one and Cappelletti plwiged over on the next play to give Penn State a 1~ lead. A punt of only four yards by Army's Ron Danhoff set up a 36 -yard field goal by Alberto Vitiello and Hufnagel threw four yards to Natale with only 38 seconds remaining to provide a 24-0 halftime lead. Penn State went .7i.. Y,ards in •') ~ NEWLYWEDS ••• RETIREES ••• APARTMENT' DWEu.ERS ••• Penn Belts Army . . CHESIIIRE :_ Southern's Randy Forbes and Jim punts. Southern's Ron Hill another flllllble wiih the Meigs to get the ftrstdo"'l, on a fourth 'l'or~adoes remained atop the . Williams; ends; Greg Mid- biocked Orland •Cremeans' Countians recovering as the' down run. ' ·Kyger. Creek drove from its Southern Valley _Athletic dleswart and O.:nnis ·Hawk, punt attempt giving the ' Tor- first. half ended. Conference staodings here tackles; Jay Hill and Tim .nadoes a first down at the 1'he Bobcat offense came out 25 to the Tornado 21 yard lin~. Friday night despite a 0..0 tie at Maurer, linebackers Nick lhle Bobcat 25 yard line. Nick Ihle, "fired up" in ihe third stanza. On fourth down, Cremeans Kyger Creek. and Vern Ord, cornerbacks and · hard-hitting tailtlllck, gained Following the kickoff, KC. · attempted a 'ifl-yard field goal Coach Bill Jewell's team is~ Mike. and Mitch Nease, five yards to the 20 but a drove from its 45 to the . but it was again wide to the 0.1 in the league while the safeties. determined Bobcat defense Southern seven yard line. The right. Bobcats are 3-1-1. Eastern spilled Mitch Nease for a !oss, drive featured hefty running by In the waning seconds of the holds a 3-Jrecord in conference The Bobcat defense is then stopped Ihle on an -end Tabor, Rick Smith, Curry, Bias game, .Cremeans attempted a action. · com~ of Clib Smith and sweep to regain control of the and McCarty. A costly offsides · 47 yard fie.Jd goal. It too fell The lle virtually elilninated ·Jim Bias, ends; David Clay; pigskin. penalty moved the baU to the short: . . Kyger Creek from 1972 SVAC Brian Tu~:ker and Orland Kyger Creek received its 12. On fourth down, Orland • Th~ Bobcats outrushed chemplonship · title. The Cremeans, tackles; Bill Rife, first big break .recovering a Cremeans attempted a 27yard · Southern, 175-170. KC ha<! 110 Bobcats have only . one op- George Curry and Rick Smith, fumbled .punt on the 20 yal'd field gila! but the. ball wa.s just yards passing · while the Torponent left on its league linebackers; Mark Darst and · line. Two plays . later, wide to the right. . nadoes had none: Friday night, schedule. Southern ,must play Clay Hudson ; cornerbacks; Southern's defense led by' · From that point on, the game Southern hosts Symmes Valley Southwestern and Symmes Greg McCarty, John Roush Middleswart, Hill and Johnson continued !!!...Ill! a hard-hitting while Kyger creek travels to Valley while Eastern has and MarshaU French, safeties. forced Tabor to fumble . ·defensive struggle. In · th~ Alexander. · Southwestern and North Gallia For the second straight fourth quarter, Southern drove STATISTICS left on its schedule. week, Coach Jim Sprague's :.5 lh b . to the Bobcat 30 yard line. Ord DEPARTMENT KC S th ou ern e~an to dr1ve attempted a pass on a second Firstdowns 1 7 10 One of eon Y bright spots Bobcats outplayed their op- under the runntng efforts of ,down but safety John Roush Yards Rushing from 175 170 the game was the defense position statistically, but failed Ihl b t f dt t t th K · V u were. orce 0 pun a intercepted it at the five yard ,Yards Passing Ia ed bo 110 D p y by teams. yger to score when the opportunities the 4ll yard hne. li'ne . 'Passes Attempted 9 .3 Creek's defense moved back arose. Three Bobcat scoring I th 1 tte in t 0 f th · n e a r m u es e The Spraguemen began Passes Completed 5 D into the number one position i!l dri.ves were stopped . by the -cond quarte th T does r, e orna dr" . fl .,., · d' ti F bl · this area. The Bobcats have rugged Tornado defense. KC 'dr f th . 30 to th IVmg a er a •• yar op on wn es 3 1 · t 23 · ts · · · ove rom etr ' e pass from Snitth to McCarty. Lost jtted 3 1 perm . JUS pom tn SJl!i , was forced to atlfmpt three BolH;Ilt 17 yard line They were games for a 3.8 average. field goals, but a!) three were stopped h · t b k Following an· exchange of Penalized. 35 25 Southern as aUowed only 4() unsuccessful. Vern Ord ww:; ~~~~r ~c a pun Is, Southern dr?ve to the By Quarters: points in six games for a 6.6 · Jn a game featuring breaks · fourth down play. Bobcat 25 yard tine wh?re . I> 0 0 0 1)...-0 average. for both teams, Southern Tailback Tabor then Nease was stopped attempting KC 0 0 0 0--;D • Both defensive units were. fielded a short klckoff'on lis 40 galloped for the Bobcats' .:redlte_d with hard-hitting, yard line. Three plays later, · biggest ground gain of the outstanlling performances. the Tornadoes were forced to evening, 48 yards. He . was · The Southern defense had punt. The first period con- dropped on a hard tackle by Ron HlU at middle guard; tinued to. be an pv:ba'* r1 Mitch . Neue reaultlnc in 0 KYGER CREEK'SBIII Rife (13) attempts to ta~e Southern's Mitch Neue (18) ln action Friday night at Cheshire'. Jay Hill (12) starts to block the Bobcats' Mark Darst !86). Others shown are MtkeNelise (32),MtkeCodner (74), and Jim Bias (42). HS, .28~6 . I Unbeaten AF ' , \ ,r._.'' t;J:, J1 Ha~d-Pres.sed . In '1 3-9 Win · BOWLING GREEN, Ol)io (UPI)-Kent Stale, which had won only one game this season, stumed Mid American ConferMce lead~ Bowling . Green State University, which had ·previously been unbeaten, 14ID here Saturday. Kent State took a 7-.'1 halftin'le lead after a scoreless first period on a 37.;Yard pass from Darrell Hall to Gary Plnkel. Don Taylor got Bowling Green's first points on a 26yard field goal. The Golden Flashes, who lost . to Western Michlg!ID last weelt by only one point, c81l)e up with the winning touchdown In the third period on a 63-yard punt return by Qeral Tinker. Phil Polak raced 74 yards In the third period for Bowling Green's only touchdown of the day. It was Bowling Green's first home game after road wins over Purdue, Miami and Toledo plus a tie with Western Michigan at Kalamazoo, Mich. Kent State had tied Akron and defeated Ohio Univer,ity. .......,.,.~ SATURDAY'S COLLEGE ' FOOTBALL RESUL T5 By United Press international Massachusetts 44 Boston U. IS Air Force 13 Boston Coli . 9 Curry 20 Bridgewater, Mass. 6 Dartmoulh 35 Princeton 14 Amherst 35 Bowdoin 13 Kings Point 16 Drexel 6 Michigan 10 Mlch ..SI. 0 Xavier 14 Marshall 0 Harvard 20 Columbia 18 Yale 53 Brown 19 Cornell 24 Penn 20 Randolph-Macon 20 susquehahna o So . Miss . 34 Richmond 9 Va. Tech 3~ Oklahoma St . 32 Delaware 32 Conn. 7 N. Hampshire 17 Maine 14 Northeastern 35' American Int. 13 Penn St. ~5 Army 0 Syracuse 30 Navy 14 · Vermont 14 Rh. Island 13 Montclair St. 2a Cent. Conn. 23 N. Carolina 31 Kentucky 20 Maryland 37 Villanova 7 Ohio State 26 Illinois 7 Kent St. I~ Bowling Green 10 Colby ~0 Maine Maritime 7 Holy Cross 21 Coi~afe Plym. St. 35 New England 14 Armstrong ChandellefCelllngs Look al alii he time and. money you've epent decorating the rooms of your home. Everything matches . .. e~ecept the ceiling. But in a few hours II can. You can complete the picture with an Armolrong CMndoller Ceiling you lnllall youroell. ll't 10 oaoyt BILL NELSON And lhere's nota bevel in sight. The rich texture (lows so smoothly tram wall lo w~ll , yoJ'Ii find It hard lo believe you're looking al a tile ceiling. "Tluy a Chandelier CeiUng now:and you also get a tree Swingline• staple gun with your purchase of three or more cartons or tile. But hurry! Our supply Is limited. ' LESS THAN .$6500 . s pf three or mora cartons ,ol a Chandelier Ceiling Supply Co. I'Ontll< · MAIN Sl POMEROY. IIINl ' ' '\', · i;)uya tiles for a 1o· x 15' ceiling Carolina Uumber. & SMITH NELSON MOTORS,iiN PH. 992·2174 I Suggested Relall Price STAPLE GUN with staples $14 .85 value with your purchase Don.'t driv,eJpo fast, but do hurry whEm · you rieed a reliable car - to Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. . Open Evlini~gs Till 7 p.m. & Sat. till· 5 p.m.' Servic:e on S.t. Till 12 noo_n. . • If you've got Early Aflalcan, we've got the ceiling to match. Spanish. French Provincial, and Modern. tool STEER THIS WAY Burck By passing 53 237. S.G By penally .0.. 0 I~DIVIOUAL PASSING; Yards Rushing 196 237 Meigs, Vaughan, 6,9-0, 126 Yards Passl~g 126 o yer'ds, 2 TO's. Jackson, Total Yards 322 237 DeStephen, 0-6, and Valentine, Passes Attempted 9 7 0·1. Passes Completed 6 0 RECEtVI~O: Melga, Passes Intercepted 0 o Crel)leans, J.JJ; Chaney, 2-81 Fumbles 2. 6 12 TO's), and Faulk, 1-5. Fumbles Lost . o 3 Jackson. none. . :· Pun ling 5•150 4-136 · l~tVtDUAL PUNTI~G: 30.0 34.0 . ~l§s, Vaughan, 5·150, 30.0. Penal lies 5-41 1-21 JackSOfl, Ridge, .1.136, l~.o. Plavstrom Scrim . ~7 61 ·PUNT RE'I'URNS : Meigs, none. Jack1on, Stevenson. 2·15, tNDIVIDUA~ RUSHING and Valentine, 1-1. . KICKOFF RETURNS : Mei9s TC Yds. Avg. Faulk 21 129 6.1 Meigs, Ash, 2-2~. Jackson, Vaughan 8 37 ~.6 Ridge, 2·24.; Stevenson, 2·11, • · Ash · 2 12 6.0 and Martin, 1-8. Weber 4 12 3.0 I~DIVIOUAL SCORING: Oiler 2 ' 6 3.0 Meigs, Faulk, 2 TO's, 2 El''s, Whlllatch 1 0 0.0 14 po,lnls; Chaney, ,2 TO's, 11 TOTALS 38 196 5.2 points, and Cremeans, 2 EP's, Jackson 2points. Jackson. OeStephen, 1 Valentine 19 91 4.8 ' TO, 6 points. .o 0 6 ~ 6 De Stephen 14 a3 5.9 Jackson · Thompson Meigs . 6 8 6.8-28 6 37 .6.1 J..: BOSTON (UPI)- Dave LawThe Fa)cons missed a son booted a pair of field goals Scoring opportunity _midway and Rich Haynie tossed a 10.. through the third period after yard touchdown pass to Greg Morris intercepted a pasa from Smith Saturday as unbeaten Gary Marangi on the Air Force Ai r Force Academy 23. The i\cademy, led by struggled to a 13-9 win over Haynie, moved the bali to the stubborn Boston College. · BC 29 but Haynie was dropped All the scoring came in the for a seven yard loss on the .first half and the Faloons next play and Lawson's 53-yard defensive unit siopped three field goal try fell short of the drives by the Eagles after crossbar. intermission with interceptiona The win lifted the Air Force by Jim Morris, Dennis Collins record to 5-0 for the season. BC and Chip Hough. is 2-3. The Eagles' last attempt for . . . . . a touchdown;set up by Hough's fumble of a punt that was recovered by Chet Gladchuk at the Faioons « yard line, stalled at the 19 when BC turned the ball over on downs with Jess than two minutes to By go. The Faloons jwnped off to a 8 ·-0 lead in the first quarter as It's illegal in most areas for Lawson booted a 26-yard field pass.engers to ride in a towed trailer. goal· at 6:26 and a 20 yarder 13:08. If your fires wear excessively in the Air Force got into g<Xid field position In the second quarter .center of the tread, they're probably as Hough hauled in a. punt at over-inflated. If the wear is on the the BostOn College 49 and outer edges only, they may contain too Haynie directed the Academy LITTLE air. to a touchdown ·over the "next seven plays, finishing with a 10. yard pass up the middle to The average I ifespan for a standard Smith for a 13-0 advantage battery is 21/2 to 3 years. For a heavyafter 6:22. duty battery, it's 4 to years. Sophomore running back · Mike Esposito scrambled three yards around the left side for a Don't use the ledge over your dashBoston College touchdown with board as a catch-all. Those maps and 11:55 gone in the second tissue boxes create . .distracting quarter but the extra point reflections in the windshield. attempt failed when the kick · went wide to the right. . The Eagle!i closed out the! Most skidding occurs when drivers go scoring with one second reinto curves - like highway exits, for maining In the first half when example - · too fast. Fred Steinfort booted a 33-yard field goal. · during the. ~ix lnnitlgs he pitched for the Reds. "The ·first one.was off a fast ball," said the A's receiver, who is a converled infielderoutfielder-pitcher, "and the ' ' second off a hanging curve." .Tenace, who was l,for·17 in the playoffs bui singled in the A's deciding run in the 2-1 victory over ~troW11ruraday thst put tbenltn the World · Series ·f By rushing . 10 16 1.6 3 It · 3.7 1 ·1 ·1.0 Ridge 16 Stevenson 16 Jenkins 0 TOTALS J 312 6th St. ·' .' ' 675-1160 •' �'·' '. . I; ! 11-''l'ht 1 • s~- ... -~ ... s-iltfll . ,Oct.l5,lm ~ Southern~ ·K C Tie, 0-0 ' nicht . NICK IIILE,Ielllor tailback, w• the leading p.u carrier Friday for Southern in. a 0..0 Ue It Kyger freell. Ible (34) Is llopped here by the Bobcalll' Grec. Mc<Mty (33) and John Roalb <•>- ' . ' ' t BY KEITII WISEcUP two tou~hown&. Vaugh;tn, the . passing team by a ·tong shot, ..;arry. With a fourth and three again, but Valentine fun1bled the Meigs six, yard line, formance was rear perf~ct· ·• .Not. junior tackle Bill:: · · MARAUDER STADiuM - 173 lb. nior quarterback h;td its ,passing game go for · at .the Meigs · 31 · midway the ball at his own where · DeStephen faded back to .pilss, Exactly 1: U and three plays who went to the bill and If" Coach Charley Chancey's · played l8 finest' game·afteris naught as they failed to con- through the first quarter , aler\J. 0 . Story pounced on the saw nobody open, and squirted later, ,llleigs made' it ~. all grabbed it. The officials ralld · Meigs Marauden get kil;lled consecut.i~e starts with a great · Reel on seven attempts, six by sophomore running bacx-Joose ball. Vaughan hit .his way in between three Meigs .• but putting away the game ita fwnbleandMeigs tookovw around one .week, their next ·,,of · · f 126 · ih 1 th t· s , mne passtng or yards e eague's top passer, Arlie jlandy Ridge was blitzed hard' Cremeans for 18 yards, antl on tacklers to e one on a &.r.t• · when Vaughan hit Chaney for on its own 32. One play later 111e opponent plainly better watch and two six-pointers and also .DeStephen! 'by Meigs' great offensive lhe following play Faulk ripped individual effort. DeStephen 48 yards on the same play he score was 26-6. out. did ·the punting ala respectable . coach Ron Fenik's lronmen guard-defensive linebacker over his left tackle 1~ yards for then sneaked lt In f~om the one scored on earlier, a long bomb Faulkroundedieftend witb• Coach Chancey and his 30 yards per try average. fwnbled the ball six limes and Lou McKinney for a four yard ai10ther score with 7: 14 in the . with 5:52 left ·in the third down the mi~dle. Vaughan's ·full head of stem and zipped Mara·u~ers pointed this up at Meigs, now 3-1 in lost it three times, twice inside loss. first hail. Faulk also ran in the quarter. A pass intended for run for the extras was stopped through t~e Jackson secondary Marauder St;idlpm Friday in Southeastern Ohio Athletic their own 35, once on the Meigs The · Marauders .. drove 25 extras to give Meigs a com- :rom Steven~on was in- short. · · for six points. Vaughan bit upsetting Jackson ~ · one League play and 5-1 ov.erall, 35. The Marauders bobbled the yards on eight running plays 'l•anding 14-0 lead at the pall . . \l!rcepted on the· extra points Jackson drove to the Meigs Cremeans for the extras to week after being wrecked 37-0 remai.ns.in the running for the pigskin twice but failed to before Vaughan hit Chaney ·on Neltller team .moun led a try. 39 but a 15-yard · clipping make It 28-fi, This score caine by Ironton. .league . title trailing · Ironton cough, it up~ Those were the lhe ctead run at the 10 yard line . scoring threatAh( rest of ihe Coach ·Chancey ·after the penalty six yards behind the 'on the first play of .the fourth · Bill' ChaneY.• a 180 lb. senior . which is 4-0. Jackson, now · only turnovers as.neither team and Chaney crossed ti1e . half, ,,/'<. . · · · game said he was worried line of scrimmage and, a 10, . quarter. · : · goalllne untouched. The play .....-SECOND HAtF · about a Jackson comeback at yard loss by Valentine gave the Jackson started another · end. who maybe hasn't been almost out of the race, is .3-it was intercepted. given the recognition he overall and 2-2 in league HOW IT WENT covered 40 yards and came. Jackson could not move on this stage. Ironmen an' incredible second · drive but thlll time DI!Steplien deserv~d this year, was g:unes. Tlje Ironmen were Meigs took the opening . with just38secondsremaining Jts .first possession and Meigs "But our boys never gave in and 41 from their own 30! fiunbled with Meigs' two,way spectacular as he grabbed two Pick~ to finish second, Meigs kickoff and ground out one first · in the first quarter. Vaughan 's pickedJ!P_One first (jown before and put on quite a performance This drive fizzled when starter John Lehew .coverlnc Andy Vaughan : touchdown ftfth. . down before Vaughan punted pass to 1\felvin Cremeans for punting. The Ironmen then from then on." That per- Stevenson took a long lateral ·the ball at his .own 36. Neither passes and was strong on· A very anemic passing game off the side of his foot 19 yards the extras was dropped, but drove ·for their only score, from DeStephen but dropped team did much Oftenstvely •defense. (on the record) was the key to to the Jackson 34. Cremeans more than made up gaining 63 yards in 10 plays. ihe ball. Stevenson, thinking after thst. Another Marauder who stood the victory as.Meigs, tied for 'I:he lronmen went to work on for this bobble later with three Most of the 63 came on wide the backward pass was merely Next week ~ plays on out was senior tailback Chuck sixth in the league at p~ssing, thegr.oundllS Kenny Valentine, receptions and good defensive runs by Va·lenline and . an incomplete forward pass, the road for the final tilDe Faulk Who hurtled his 160 lb. had 126 yard~ through the air · a surprise starter due to a leg work. OeStephen on the option na_sstrotted back to the huddle and against Waverly while Jacltlon frame 2i times .t' nto the hilt'mg on stx · of ·mne · attempts. InJury · · ·from the wee k before, · h ~ .;..•• After an exc ange of pums, run. nearly everyone ·was standing is at horne against the ·,.......,., Jackson line for 129 yards and · Jackson, the league's best rambled .18 yards his first Meigs was forced to punt siiU With a fourth and three on around wallin• for the whistle. Chieftains .. .~ ~-""- " •• •• • '' . WEST POINT, N.Y. (UPI)John Hufnagel threw for two touchdowns and ran M-yards to aet up a third in the first half Saturday as Penn State routed Army 45-0. Hufnage). threw m passes of six yards to Scott Sk&rZyJJsld and four to Dan Natale and, ch1D11ed 84 yards to set JQhn Ca~eUi's one yard plunge. Ca~eUi later added a two yard TD run and reserves Walt Addle and Tom 9twnan each ck'ove six yards for TDI as Penn·State recorded its fourth consecutive victory foUowing an opelling loas to Tennessee. Army Is 2.-2. Hufnagel moved the Nittany Uons 78 yards in 11 plays in the first quarter for their first ecort. He hit Natale with a 17.1ard pall ancf a peas lnterfer- Dartmouth Remains ---· :: Unbeaten -- F HANOVER, N.H. (UP!) - ~erback Steve Stetson ran for thr.ee touchdowns as Dartmouth chewed up Princeton ~14 Saturday to remain ~111de!eated in a game filled -~ _ with mi!takes. -' Stelllon, who kept the baU t~~ough to lead Dartmouth in rushing the first half, ran for touchdowns of six and 31 yards and plunged across on a sneak. In the first quarter, fuUback Doug Lind t~~ded up with the baU on a tricky play, tht~~ fired • a 40 yard pass to halfback Rick • Klupchak In the end zone. ' Halfback Ben Brlcf8es broke ~~ loose and sprinted 69 yards for the final Dartmolitli touch- ': down. :::' :: .. .. •$ "' :. :;;, ... .. ~ ';': - This was Dartmouth's first Ivy ~ague victory and third win of the season. Princeton is 1-1-1. ' Princeton tried to fight back in the dyq minutes of the fourth quarter when Dartmouth was uaing second team mem~. Fred Dalzell paased 18 yards to Bill Browri who ecampered across the goal Une. Judson WagonseUer rim ~ht yards for the other Tiger IICOI't!. John Bartges kicked two extra points for Prineeton. Both teams were plagued by lumUeli and Interception~. Bob lllalallnterce~ a p111 which ·aet up Prillceton Sletaon's 11tf touchdown. The fourth Dlrtmouth ICOI"e came after Wuley Pugh Intercepted • . IIIOiher Dalzell pass. ,;:. Ted Perry kicked the Dart,... mouth mra points. He failed to connect on field goal at"'mppuf42 and 43 yards in the lint hllf. Both teams fotud a number of fumbles. Tony Rlpoata recovered one Dartmouth ...,.. llld lntefeepted two of · ~ :: a.,•r111• . K.en · t Bengals ·F ~c~ Kansll.s City KANSASCITY,Mo. (UP!)- · A seUout crowd approaching 80,000 will greet the Kansas City Chiefs after a three-week absence today when the Cincinnati Bengals invade Arrowhead Stadium. Both the Uliefs and Bengals own 3-1 reoords and lead their divisions. Mike Uvingston currently Is the Chiefs' fair.flaired boy. The fifth-year quarterback from Southern Methodist has thrown three touchdown passes in each of the Uliefs' last two games. He replaced Len Dawson, who suffered. an Injury to his rib cage in the second· half two weeks ago and led the Chiefs to a ~24 victory over Denver. Livingston went aU the way last week in a 31-7 romp over Cleveland. The status of Dawson remains questionable this week. In light of .Livingston's success, he may be allowed to rest again. Cleveland provided the only blemish on Cincinnati's record, administering a 27-6 blow two weeks ago. The Bengals rallied for a 21-10 victory over Denver last week. Kansas City, after an opening loss to Miami, now has won three straight. Livingston has never lost a game he has started for the Chiefs. The nwnber reached nine last week in Cleveland. He started five games in 1969, two AI. - - t h e bill. lrnnt fuur times I a II d Ita -'m· in 1970 and e.!!!! last season. Today's game has been shoved back two hours from the orginal schedule and will begin at 2:00 p. m. (EDT). EASY VICTORY BOCARATON,Fla. (UPI)Young Chris Evert lurec:l Billie Jean King into playing a baseline game Saturday and easily defeated the Wimbledon champion, 6-4, 6-2, in the semifinals of the $100,000 VIrginia Slims Tennis Tournament. The win - the fourth for Chris in six meetings with Mrs. King- will put the 17-year-old perky daughter of a tennis pro Into a Sunday finals match with Australia's Kerry Melville. Miss Melville advanced to the finals Saturday by defeating Parisian Francoise Durr, 6-2, 6-3. DEFENSIVE STRUGGLE CLEMSON, S. C. (UPij Sophomore fullback Mike Bomgardner blasted six yards for a first quarter touchdown Saturday as Duke defeated Clemson 7-0 in a slow-moving defensive struggle. TABOR STOPPED- Lawrmce Tabor, junior tallback for the Kyger Creek Bobcats Is stopped by Southern's Jay Hill (12) foUowing a short gain. KC's Ron Fisher (73) and Terry g,eets (63) are providing offensive blocks on Southern's Ronnie Johnson (65 ). Mitch Nease (16) Is also ready to lend assistance. (~Hill photos). Grid Scores Mohawk 10 Marion Elgin 0 Cardington 14 Delaware Buckeye Valley 8 Big Walnut 43 Highland 0 North Union 32 Norlhmoor 0 Gallon 29 Willard 0 Tiffin Columbian 14 Shelby 3 f>ortsmouth East 22 Valley 14 Col. Marion Frank lin 0 Col. South 0 (lie) Col. Central 14 Col. Mohawk 0 Walnut Ridge 27 Col. Easlmoor 26 6 Col. Northland 7 Col. Linden Wheelersburg 44 Minford 6 McKinley 6 Tiffin Columbian 14 Shelby 3 Col. Whetstone 6 Brookhaven 0 Ontario 42 Plymouth 8 MI. Vernon 14 Reynoldsb<Jrg 6 Zanesville 13 Lancaster 0 Grove City 28 Bexley 12 John Glenn 35 Philo 0 Beallsville 12 Zanesville Watterson 17 Hartley 14 Dublin 20 Franklin Heights 0 RO>ecrans 6 Warren Harding 24 Alliance 7 Coldwater 36 Delphos St. Johns 8 Massillon 12 Steubenville 0 Buckeye South 30 Shadyside 6 Elida 24 Lima Bath 20 Wapakoneta' 42 Van Wert a Toronto 42 Stanton Local 12 Malabar 20 CO>hocton 14 Wintersville 31 Youngstown New Philadelphia 13 Ashland 7 ' South 14 Fredericktown 23 Clearfork 0 River 25 Martins Ferry a Maysville 12 Trl Valley 9 Fairborn Baker 21 Zenia 14 Dayton Roosevelt 6 Dayton West Musklngum 26 Morgan 0 New Lexington 34 CrooksvilleO Belmont 0 Canton Tlmken 32 Canton Leh- Br~cksvllle 20 Brooklyn 0 Lakewood 14 Euclid 0 man 22 Bay VIllage 7 Medina 6 · Carey 27 Cambridge 0 Akron St. Vincent 15 Cuyahoga Olmsted Falls 24 Rocky River 8 Independence 11 Cuyahoga Falls 7 Heights a Barberton 21 Akron Hoban .9 Cin. Wal'nut Hills 15 Cln. Corter Ashtabula Edgewood 2a Tech 6 Madison 24 Amherst 8 Vermilion 0 R~dlng 21 North College Hill Lorain Clearvlew 14 Oberlin a 20 Cln. Moeller 28 Dayton Midvlew 31 North Ridgeville 8 Lorain Admiral King 33 MansChamlnade 6 field Senior 0 Montpelier 17 Della 0 Fremont 18 Elyria 0 Bluffton 17 Paulding a Orrville a Brunswick 0 Rossford 20 Maumee a Sandusky 12 Marion Harding 7 Cloverleaf 16 Trlway 0 Cleve. John :Adams 22 Cleve. Fremont RO>s 1a Elyria 0 John Hay 2 Lorain Senior u Findlay 7 Lorain Admiral King 13 Mans- Parma Normandy 19 Brush 14 Cleve. Heights 20 Shaker field Senior 0 Height. 6 Peasant 20 Marion River Willoughby South 20 Berea 16 Valley 14 .OHIO HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCORES By United Pre~s International Hamilton Garfield 14 Lima Senior 13 Portsmouth Notre Dame 32 Portsmouth Norlhwest24 Portsmouth High 7 Cln. Me· Nicholas 6 Portsmouth West 7 New Boston f "FIIf Tllot P-.( & ,roleaJon./ TOfiCit." FEATURING • 24 New AMF La~es 1 Chagrfn Falls 14 Solon 3 Parma 12 Parma Valley Forge 7 Hubbard 27 Girard 7 Columbiana 27 Leetonia 14 Cleve. Benedictine 54 East Liverpool 0 , Springfield Local 22 Jefferson Union 14 Minerva 13 Ci:arrolllon a Linsley {W. Va.) 16 Bellaire St. Johns 12 Wilbur Wright 6 Dayton Dunbar 0 Wayne 24 Beaver Creek 14 Stop today and . see the 12x60J Frqnt Den, Parquet , flooring, bay window Total ' MOBILE HOM~ ~ SALES See Jim Staats or Joe Giles · Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Phone 446,9340 Gallipolis, Ohio ' ' • • SUPER SHE~M You don't have to be rich t!) invest your money af. 0. V.B. in Gallipolis. It doesn't take ss,obo.oo or $10,000.00. minimum deposit to buy one of our Certificates of Deposit. ~ ? ·J I\,#~4 ~ U~f!~~~ ANN ARBOR, Mich~. (UPI)Uttle Gil Ula)mlln went 58 yards on a split end reverse with 8:32 to play Saturday to •You can begin with a· minimum deposit of $l,OOO.Ooor m"ore; imd .Ohio Valley Bank pays the highest allowable Interest that banks are ·allowed to .pay , .• and remember there's no safety like Bank Safety. flrnlty Pick ~==a llld4 onllra CIN~ATI (UPI) - uav. Concepclm swore that Di~k Green never touched him, while Gary Nolan moaned that he got ''touched" too hard by Gene Tenace. Tenace's two homers off Nolan and Concepcion's faUure to sieal second base in the seventh inning were the key elements in Oakland's 3-2 triumph over the Cincinnati Reds in the oPening game of the World Series Saturday. "Green never touched me in that play at second base," Conce,pcion told reporters. "I .was going down on a hit and run and they pitched out. The umpire said he touched me o~ the. helmet, but I know he didn't." H Cqncepcion had been safe, the Reds might have come up with a Winrdi.tg rally because reUefer Vida Blue walked Pete Rolle, unclirked a wUd · pitch and walked Joe Morgan ~6re retiring Bobby Tolan on a foul to the catcber, It · would have meant the hard~-'·n southpaw would """' dd have to face rlghthan e sluggers JQhnny Benchbaand TOlly Perez with the ses ~~~t was the turning point, no dou.bt about It," aaid Clnclnnati 'Manager Sparky An· . That's why more People are Saving, f1lOre money at O.V.B. •. ' de=.llalled "The Big Red Machine" on one hit over the lasi two Innings, getting Bench ..d Pera on lmg rues 1n the' · ~~~·head bowed in !lewllderecl dil:na)', aald he • .made ._ mistakes wtth the 11wt TeniCe drove over • pitdles'"" 'the left field fence for borne · ·. _ 111 lbe leCOIICI 1111d fifth imlap. ''llebltitqbfJII bill off me • lnllle~ ... lllellltbebit Ill !be ..... wu. a ....... ,carve,.,. _ Nolin aald.,_....,. "I'Ye nnw hlllll 1 elll'ft lllle t•t before. It came· up there nice · IIIII fat, but tbe man bll it out 'IIIIi ., _... Ia& It lift 111m credit b- tlllt.lll't a bl!ltl«." • PHOIIE. • ftd 44&3JIZ """,..........,-_, • • • Wolves Win 10-0 ?1 (All DAY) '-'-- -- . . cY,.t .~~ EV&PY SUndaY Upper lt. 7 Kanau..: Ohio ...... .................,~.._._...... PITCH 18.WORKSAGAIN- Meigs' favorite play, pitch 18, proved successful once again Friday night as the Marau<lers ate up Jackson, 211-6. Here, Meigs tailback Chuck Faulk rambles for yardage against the Irorunen. Marauder on far left is Bill Chaney, end. On ground in front of Faulk Is Meigs' wu McKiimey. Others in pboto are Rick Gaul, Jllei~s Center. and the following Ironmen who attempt to bring Faulk down -Scott Keller, Mike Ridge, John Gillum and Bill Mosslander. "!he~ llu\lt. ~ appu•l "GALLIPOLIS · Membw: Fednl Dlpailk 1-. 420 THIRD AVENUE c• : .,_ ~ == Corpara.i.:MI GAL\.IPOLIS, OHIO.. ·. Y. naU down . sixth-i-anked Michigan's 10-0 Big Ten win over its bitter rival from up the road, Michigan State. Michigan also got a 22-yard field goal from sophomore Mike Lantry to record its fifth .win of the season and second oonference victory without a loss. · Michigan State has now dropped four in a row after winning its opener against niinois. The clincher came when defensive end Clint Spearman and linebacker Tom Kee had stopped the Spartans' Mike Holt for no gain . when he needed one yard on fourth down at the Michigan 41 with nine minutes to play in the game. Fullback Ed Shuttlesworth picked up a yard for the Wolverines and then Cbspman took off on his jaunt as a crowd· of 1113,735 -second largest crowd to ever see a game at Michigan stadium -cheered every step by the 5-loot-9, 185pounder. Coach Bo Schembechler opened up his offense bit for 1 II l, 1. I I .. p one of the few times in his four years of coaching the Wolverines. He ordered a fake punt on fourth down and 'Shuttlesworth rumbled eight yards for a first down on the Spartans' 31 in the drive which led to Lantry's first half field goal. · The Spartans "scored" I wice but still could not avert their second straight shutout, which wiD probably intensify rwnors that this is Coach Duffy Daugherty's last season at East Lansing. Quarterback Mark Neisen was playing only his secOnd game · at the position for Michigan State, but he looked respectable despite two potential scoring drives that were wiped out by 'mistakes. He went 23 yards for an apparent touchdown just before the first half ended, only to have it called back by a clipping penalty. Another appart~~t touchdown by sophomore Dave Brown was wiped out when Dave Brown creamed him near the goal Une and linebacker Craig Mutch recovered for the Wolverines in the end zone. a • Tenace Was ·l-1-7 In AL Playoffs ' " ... CINCINNATI (UPI) - His worked in the western Penn· 1 Oakland teammates figure he sylvaniacoalminesand ·died n · · II Y was baptized Ft'orl them, Gene's father also orlgtna Tenacchi. · worked in the mines nine years Ii comes out Fury Gene and then got out. Tenace now and although the His son, who grew up In A's' mou~tached, milky-white Butl~r. Pa., near Pittsburgh, complexioned receiver goes by rooted for the Yankees as a boy hls middle name and has l)lore chiefly because he liked pinor less dropped the Fury, he stripes and Butler. once had still hits that way occasionaUy. been a Yankee farm club in the "I think he's going to be f!O~ old Class D Penn Slate of the greatest hitting catchers Association. there is," said oakland owner He doesn't speak Italian at CharUe Finley Saturday, all. "Hell, he hardly speaks Another Ernie Lombardi, English," says Tenace's Gene Tenace is not. Not yet, roomie Sal Bando, <who's also anyway. Italian . But he did what no other. . "Seriously though, he's very major· leaguer· . , ever did befor·e·. . · shy in front of slrangers but a in Sliturday 8 3-2 ~game lremeJ\dOUS , bUI!l&n being ' win over CincinnaU when he among · thoee he l!nows. · He ripped h!IIDe runs in hll ver1 never puts on airs or anything lint two Urnes up in a World like that, and when we go out to Serlea. eat togetho.r, whatever I eat, he "I had oo idea about ~~ •t eata. Uke I'D Ill)' IQ the walter a"" , aII ••• sa ld Ten~c~; w.h~ 'bring me a •teak,' • "'! be'U pronounces hll name tennis generally chime In "Make it and who celebrated his 36th two'." bi(lhday only four days ago. Both Tenace's homers came Tenace'a grandfather otr IGSer Gary Nolan, who migrated bere from Italy, yielded only two other hill . ' FAULK DOWN - Meigs tailback Chuck Faulk (23), with 129 yards rushing against Jackson Friday, is stopped on this play by two lrorunen, Bryan Joseph (20) and Scott Keller (74). In background are Rick Gaul (51) and Bill U!wis (75). Meigs won, ~. Electric. GOOD NEWS ABOUT SAVINGS of~ "AU Net~~ AMF EquipmMt" • • DDIJ tUcTiOi4'W:t.u • Concepcion _Says Green Missed Tag NAVY BEATEN SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UPI) Syracuae's previously dorma111 offense scored the first three times it took the ball Saturday en route to a 30-14 victory over Navy. SKYLINE LANES and PR().SHOP Falcons HOME OF YO\IR Asmall down payment will get you a home of your own ... and you can pay for it in a few years just like rent. Choice of floor plans and decors; completely furnished, ready to IY).I!ve into. Loads of built-in features-. · ' M 14 10 4 First Downs ·Forest·P0Wff1 aa \&...· • with Stetlon and Lllld Ill ud reverH nine plays on its first series of the second half to go ahead 310, with CappeUettl driving over fromthetwo.Chris Devlin then recovered a lumble on the Army 12 on the next series to set up Addle's siX-yard . TD, giving Penn State a ~ lead. Tom Hull returned an interception to the Army !D and g,uman, a reserve quarterback, ran sit yards for a 45-0 lead. Army's deepest penetration came in the first half wht~~ Bob Heinz ran 22-yards to the Penn State 22 but Buddy Ellis .. thwarted the drive with an interception on the !D. .~Meigs Statistics ~,, Upsets enjoy carefree living & privacy .in a ' ence penalty against Army's Mercer Ferguson set the stage for his TD pass to Skarzynski, whomadeasprawUng catch in the t~~d zone. Hufnagel ran M yards 'on an option play before being bumped out on the one and Cappelletti plwiged over on the next play to give Penn State a 1~ lead. A punt of only four yards by Army's Ron Danhoff set up a 36 -yard field goal by Alberto Vitiello and Hufnagel threw four yards to Natale with only 38 seconds remaining to provide a 24-0 halftime lead. Penn State went .7i.. Y,ards in •') ~ NEWLYWEDS ••• RETIREES ••• APARTMENT' DWEu.ERS ••• Penn Belts Army . . CHESIIIRE :_ Southern's Randy Forbes and Jim punts. Southern's Ron Hill another flllllble wiih the Meigs to get the ftrstdo"'l, on a fourth 'l'or~adoes remained atop the . Williams; ends; Greg Mid- biocked Orland •Cremeans' Countians recovering as the' down run. ' ·Kyger. Creek drove from its Southern Valley _Athletic dleswart and O.:nnis ·Hawk, punt attempt giving the ' Tor- first. half ended. Conference staodings here tackles; Jay Hill and Tim .nadoes a first down at the 1'he Bobcat offense came out 25 to the Tornado 21 yard lin~. Friday night despite a 0..0 tie at Maurer, linebackers Nick lhle Bobcat 25 yard line. Nick Ihle, "fired up" in ihe third stanza. On fourth down, Cremeans Kyger Creek. and Vern Ord, cornerbacks and · hard-hitting tailtlllck, gained Following the kickoff, KC. · attempted a 'ifl-yard field goal Coach Bill Jewell's team is~ Mike. and Mitch Nease, five yards to the 20 but a drove from its 45 to the . but it was again wide to the 0.1 in the league while the safeties. determined Bobcat defense Southern seven yard line. The right. Bobcats are 3-1-1. Eastern spilled Mitch Nease for a !oss, drive featured hefty running by In the waning seconds of the holds a 3-Jrecord in conference The Bobcat defense is then stopped Ihle on an -end Tabor, Rick Smith, Curry, Bias game, .Cremeans attempted a action. · com~ of Clib Smith and sweep to regain control of the and McCarty. A costly offsides · 47 yard fie.Jd goal. It too fell The lle virtually elilninated ·Jim Bias, ends; David Clay; pigskin. penalty moved the baU to the short: . . Kyger Creek from 1972 SVAC Brian Tu~:ker and Orland Kyger Creek received its 12. On fourth down, Orland • Th~ Bobcats outrushed chemplonship · title. The Cremeans, tackles; Bill Rife, first big break .recovering a Cremeans attempted a 27yard · Southern, 175-170. KC ha<! 110 Bobcats have only . one op- George Curry and Rick Smith, fumbled .punt on the 20 yal'd field gila! but the. ball wa.s just yards passing · while the Torponent left on its league linebackers; Mark Darst and · line. Two plays . later, wide to the right. . nadoes had none: Friday night, schedule. Southern ,must play Clay Hudson ; cornerbacks; Southern's defense led by' · From that point on, the game Southern hosts Symmes Valley Southwestern and Symmes Greg McCarty, John Roush Middleswart, Hill and Johnson continued !!!...Ill! a hard-hitting while Kyger creek travels to Valley while Eastern has and MarshaU French, safeties. forced Tabor to fumble . ·defensive struggle. In · th~ Alexander. · Southwestern and North Gallia For the second straight fourth quarter, Southern drove STATISTICS left on its schedule. week, Coach Jim Sprague's :.5 lh b . to the Bobcat 30 yard line. Ord DEPARTMENT KC S th ou ern e~an to dr1ve attempted a pass on a second Firstdowns 1 7 10 One of eon Y bright spots Bobcats outplayed their op- under the runntng efforts of ,down but safety John Roush Yards Rushing from 175 170 the game was the defense position statistically, but failed Ihl b t f dt t t th K · V u were. orce 0 pun a intercepted it at the five yard ,Yards Passing Ia ed bo 110 D p y by teams. yger to score when the opportunities the 4ll yard hne. li'ne . 'Passes Attempted 9 .3 Creek's defense moved back arose. Three Bobcat scoring I th 1 tte in t 0 f th · n e a r m u es e The Spraguemen began Passes Completed 5 D into the number one position i!l dri.ves were stopped . by the -cond quarte th T does r, e orna dr" . fl .,., · d' ti F bl · this area. The Bobcats have rugged Tornado defense. KC 'dr f th . 30 to th IVmg a er a •• yar op on wn es 3 1 · t 23 · ts · · · ove rom etr ' e pass from Snitth to McCarty. Lost jtted 3 1 perm . JUS pom tn SJl!i , was forced to atlfmpt three BolH;Ilt 17 yard line They were games for a 3.8 average. field goals, but a!) three were stopped h · t b k Following an· exchange of Penalized. 35 25 Southern as aUowed only 4() unsuccessful. Vern Ord ww:; ~~~~r ~c a pun Is, Southern dr?ve to the By Quarters: points in six games for a 6.6 · Jn a game featuring breaks · fourth down play. Bobcat 25 yard tine wh?re . I> 0 0 0 1)...-0 average. for both teams, Southern Tailback Tabor then Nease was stopped attempting KC 0 0 0 0--;D • Both defensive units were. fielded a short klckoff'on lis 40 galloped for the Bobcats' .:redlte_d with hard-hitting, yard line. Three plays later, · biggest ground gain of the outstanlling performances. the Tornadoes were forced to evening, 48 yards. He . was · The Southern defense had punt. The first period con- dropped on a hard tackle by Ron HlU at middle guard; tinued to. be an pv:ba'* r1 Mitch . Neue reaultlnc in 0 KYGER CREEK'SBIII Rife (13) attempts to ta~e Southern's Mitch Neue (18) ln action Friday night at Cheshire'. Jay Hill (12) starts to block the Bobcats' Mark Darst !86). Others shown are MtkeNelise (32),MtkeCodner (74), and Jim Bias (42). HS, .28~6 . I Unbeaten AF ' , \ ,r._.'' t;J:, J1 Ha~d-Pres.sed . In '1 3-9 Win · BOWLING GREEN, Ol)io (UPI)-Kent Stale, which had won only one game this season, stumed Mid American ConferMce lead~ Bowling . Green State University, which had ·previously been unbeaten, 14ID here Saturday. Kent State took a 7-.'1 halftin'le lead after a scoreless first period on a 37.;Yard pass from Darrell Hall to Gary Plnkel. Don Taylor got Bowling Green's first points on a 26yard field goal. The Golden Flashes, who lost . to Western Michlg!ID last weelt by only one point, c81l)e up with the winning touchdown In the third period on a 63-yard punt return by Qeral Tinker. Phil Polak raced 74 yards In the third period for Bowling Green's only touchdown of the day. It was Bowling Green's first home game after road wins over Purdue, Miami and Toledo plus a tie with Western Michigan at Kalamazoo, Mich. Kent State had tied Akron and defeated Ohio Univer,ity. .......,.,.~ SATURDAY'S COLLEGE ' FOOTBALL RESUL T5 By United Press international Massachusetts 44 Boston U. IS Air Force 13 Boston Coli . 9 Curry 20 Bridgewater, Mass. 6 Dartmoulh 35 Princeton 14 Amherst 35 Bowdoin 13 Kings Point 16 Drexel 6 Michigan 10 Mlch ..SI. 0 Xavier 14 Marshall 0 Harvard 20 Columbia 18 Yale 53 Brown 19 Cornell 24 Penn 20 Randolph-Macon 20 susquehahna o So . Miss . 34 Richmond 9 Va. Tech 3~ Oklahoma St . 32 Delaware 32 Conn. 7 N. Hampshire 17 Maine 14 Northeastern 35' American Int. 13 Penn St. ~5 Army 0 Syracuse 30 Navy 14 · Vermont 14 Rh. Island 13 Montclair St. 2a Cent. Conn. 23 N. Carolina 31 Kentucky 20 Maryland 37 Villanova 7 Ohio State 26 Illinois 7 Kent St. I~ Bowling Green 10 Colby ~0 Maine Maritime 7 Holy Cross 21 Coi~afe Plym. St. 35 New England 14 Armstrong ChandellefCelllngs Look al alii he time and. money you've epent decorating the rooms of your home. Everything matches . .. e~ecept the ceiling. But in a few hours II can. You can complete the picture with an Armolrong CMndoller Ceiling you lnllall youroell. ll't 10 oaoyt BILL NELSON And lhere's nota bevel in sight. The rich texture (lows so smoothly tram wall lo w~ll , yoJ'Ii find It hard lo believe you're looking al a tile ceiling. "Tluy a Chandelier CeiUng now:and you also get a tree Swingline• staple gun with your purchase of three or more cartons or tile. But hurry! Our supply Is limited. ' LESS THAN .$6500 . s pf three or mora cartons ,ol a Chandelier Ceiling Supply Co. I'Ontll< · MAIN Sl POMEROY. IIINl ' ' '\', · i;)uya tiles for a 1o· x 15' ceiling Carolina Uumber. & SMITH NELSON MOTORS,iiN PH. 992·2174 I Suggested Relall Price STAPLE GUN with staples $14 .85 value with your purchase Don.'t driv,eJpo fast, but do hurry whEm · you rieed a reliable car - to Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. . Open Evlini~gs Till 7 p.m. & Sat. till· 5 p.m.' Servic:e on S.t. Till 12 noo_n. . • If you've got Early Aflalcan, we've got the ceiling to match. Spanish. French Provincial, and Modern. tool STEER THIS WAY Burck By passing 53 237. S.G By penally .0.. 0 I~DIVIOUAL PASSING; Yards Rushing 196 237 Meigs, Vaughan, 6,9-0, 126 Yards Passl~g 126 o yer'ds, 2 TO's. Jackson, Total Yards 322 237 DeStephen, 0-6, and Valentine, Passes Attempted 9 7 0·1. Passes Completed 6 0 RECEtVI~O: Melga, Passes Intercepted 0 o Crel)leans, J.JJ; Chaney, 2-81 Fumbles 2. 6 12 TO's), and Faulk, 1-5. Fumbles Lost . o 3 Jackson. none. . :· Pun ling 5•150 4-136 · l~tVtDUAL PUNTI~G: 30.0 34.0 . ~l§s, Vaughan, 5·150, 30.0. Penal lies 5-41 1-21 JackSOfl, Ridge, .1.136, l~.o. Plavstrom Scrim . ~7 61 ·PUNT RE'I'URNS : Meigs, none. Jack1on, Stevenson. 2·15, tNDIVIDUA~ RUSHING and Valentine, 1-1. . KICKOFF RETURNS : Mei9s TC Yds. Avg. Faulk 21 129 6.1 Meigs, Ash, 2-2~. Jackson, Vaughan 8 37 ~.6 Ridge, 2·24.; Stevenson, 2·11, • · Ash · 2 12 6.0 and Martin, 1-8. Weber 4 12 3.0 I~DIVIOUAL SCORING: Oiler 2 ' 6 3.0 Meigs, Faulk, 2 TO's, 2 El''s, Whlllatch 1 0 0.0 14 po,lnls; Chaney, ,2 TO's, 11 TOTALS 38 196 5.2 points, and Cremeans, 2 EP's, Jackson 2points. Jackson. OeStephen, 1 Valentine 19 91 4.8 ' TO, 6 points. .o 0 6 ~ 6 De Stephen 14 a3 5.9 Jackson · Thompson Meigs . 6 8 6.8-28 6 37 .6.1 J..: BOSTON (UPI)- Dave LawThe Fa)cons missed a son booted a pair of field goals Scoring opportunity _midway and Rich Haynie tossed a 10.. through the third period after yard touchdown pass to Greg Morris intercepted a pasa from Smith Saturday as unbeaten Gary Marangi on the Air Force Ai r Force Academy 23. The i\cademy, led by struggled to a 13-9 win over Haynie, moved the bali to the stubborn Boston College. · BC 29 but Haynie was dropped All the scoring came in the for a seven yard loss on the .first half and the Faloons next play and Lawson's 53-yard defensive unit siopped three field goal try fell short of the drives by the Eagles after crossbar. intermission with interceptiona The win lifted the Air Force by Jim Morris, Dennis Collins record to 5-0 for the season. BC and Chip Hough. is 2-3. The Eagles' last attempt for . . . . . a touchdown;set up by Hough's fumble of a punt that was recovered by Chet Gladchuk at the Faioons « yard line, stalled at the 19 when BC turned the ball over on downs with Jess than two minutes to By go. The Faloons jwnped off to a 8 ·-0 lead in the first quarter as It's illegal in most areas for Lawson booted a 26-yard field pass.engers to ride in a towed trailer. goal· at 6:26 and a 20 yarder 13:08. If your fires wear excessively in the Air Force got into g<Xid field position In the second quarter .center of the tread, they're probably as Hough hauled in a. punt at over-inflated. If the wear is on the the BostOn College 49 and outer edges only, they may contain too Haynie directed the Academy LITTLE air. to a touchdown ·over the "next seven plays, finishing with a 10. yard pass up the middle to The average I ifespan for a standard Smith for a 13-0 advantage battery is 21/2 to 3 years. For a heavyafter 6:22. duty battery, it's 4 to years. Sophomore running back · Mike Esposito scrambled three yards around the left side for a Don't use the ledge over your dashBoston College touchdown with board as a catch-all. Those maps and 11:55 gone in the second tissue boxes create . .distracting quarter but the extra point reflections in the windshield. attempt failed when the kick · went wide to the right. . The Eagle!i closed out the! Most skidding occurs when drivers go scoring with one second reinto curves - like highway exits, for maining In the first half when example - · too fast. Fred Steinfort booted a 33-yard field goal. · during the. ~ix lnnitlgs he pitched for the Reds. "The ·first one.was off a fast ball," said the A's receiver, who is a converled infielderoutfielder-pitcher, "and the ' ' second off a hanging curve." .Tenace, who was l,for·17 in the playoffs bui singled in the A's deciding run in the 2-1 victory over ~troW11ruraday thst put tbenltn the World · Series ·f By rushing . 10 16 1.6 3 It · 3.7 1 ·1 ·1.0 Ridge 16 Stevenson 16 Jenkins 0 TOTALS J 312 6th St. ·' .' ' 675-1160 •' �. - GAHS Blanks ·'Blue .Devils Move: Up To Fourth In L-.oop Standings ' -~- I \ 22- The Slllday Times • Senlinel, Slllday' Oct. 15, 1972 .. L ellston Rockets 36-0 Better Water-.Ill - There's Unique ·Autunin. Problems .Coming ~--~~~~~--~~~----------~~~~~~~~--~ .. . . Bulldogs·CrUsh Waverly Tigers 34-,7 ATHENS - Coach Gerald period. Waverly 40, and from there the to paydirt. ·Tiger end r.one. Mark Handley with no interceptions. · .: Inbody's Athens Bulldogs This run climaxed a 67 yard Tigers marched 60 yards in A conversion run failed but 'ran the oonverslon to make it Wood, playing only the.first rolled op 406 yards on offense drive in six plays following the eight plays to score. Athens led ro-7 after three 34-7. half, Jed Athens with 89 yards Friday night to post a 34-7 opening kickoff. The TO came on a 12 yard quarters of play. Statistics bear-out the Athens jn 12 carries, whUe Champlin WEL.LS'tON - Sophomore Quarterb~ck victory over visiting Waverly A conversion kick failed and · pasS from quarterback John With 7:52 remaining In the firepower as )hey rolled up 20 · had 87 yards jn ls'tries, and Jimmy Niday, retl,lrning to a~tion for the first hme and remain lied with Meigs for AthenS Jed 6-0 with 9:04 left. Shoemaker to Bill. Maloy with contest halfback Brent H~wk first · downs, had 285 yards Brent Hawk added 82 yarqs in iri three weeks, scored one touchdown and passed second place in .the SEOAL. In the sewnd period the Jed Dailey's successful scored the first of his two rushing, hit seven of 16 passes .nine attempts. ' ·A -well-balanced running Bulldogs recovered a fwnble placement making it 14-7 at touchdowns on a one yl\rd run · for 121 yards, with one In· for two others and a set of el(tra points to lead Tim Anderilon netted 3 yards attack which saw three -difon the WHS 31 yard line and on halftime. ending a 60 Yard drive in 10 .tercepted. . . in nine carrhis to pac~ the Gallipolis to:a 36-o Southeastern Ohio League grid ferent backs net over 80 yards the ftrst play quarterback Don In the third qUarter Athens . plays. 'Waverly managed 12 first losing Tigers. . · '· victory over Williston here Friday night. · ·each was too much for the Skinner fired a 31-yard touch- dtoVI! 61 yards in II plays t~ Hawk picked up his second \tlwns, pickj!d up 89 yards on Score by quarters: ' The ~riumph left Gallipolis with a 2·3-1 season Tigers as they dropped their .ki"wn strike to end Alex Top- score with Les Champlin. score with I :OBleft in the game · the ground, and <;onnected on Waverly 0 7 0 0- 7 , record. Wellston dropped to 0-&-o on the year. Inside fourth consecutive league ping . slashing the final three yards . when he raced 39 yards into the nine of 19 passes for 86 yards Athens 6 8 6 14-.14 :,. the SEOAL, GAHS upped its mark to 2+1. Wellston game and remain deadlocked ' · ~ is o-4-Q. Gallipolis moved up to fourth place in the with Wellston in the loop cellar . This same combination FUllback Don Wood, who clicked again on the two point ~ conference standinl(s. ~ It was the 15th coruecutive Leon Smith, defensiv• · played very little i.q the second wnvers!Qn to put Athens on top ; setback for the Golden Rockets safety, prevcn!OO a Wellston half due to an Injury, got the IW with 9:47 left. Waverly's Bill Maloy inBulldogs on . the scoreboard ~ over a two-year period, and touchdown late in the third with a 48 yard gallop In the first tercepted a Billldog pass at the ~ lith straight conference defeat period by hauling dawn Rocket LOGAN- A dramatic fourth a score until the Tigers ma!le the fmal nine yards to score. punt and Logan had . ~eball at ~ since a victory over Waverly In sophomore Keith Henry after quarter scoring drive Friday their own break in the fourth Massey also kicked the extra midfield, but a roughing the ~ 1970. II was GalliPolis' eighth the We)lston substitute night ca~ried the Ironton period to set up the score. Jl(ilnt with 5:23 left "··In the kicker penalty brought the ball straight triumph over WHS fullback broke loose for a SOTigers to a 7~ victory over the The <llieftains (jad chugged contest and the Ironton defense out to the Tigt~: 35 with a first since 1964. yard run to the GAHS four. Logan Chieftains as the deep illto Tiger territory but a kept the fired-up Chiefs at bay ' and ten and from there they ., Coach C. L. · (Johnny) Here'showthe.scoringwent: SEOAL champs Jim Kemper pass was in- for the remainder of the con· drove io vlcl!lr'y. defending , { Ecker's lads, playing without FIRST PERIOD remain undefeated in league tercepted at the Ironton 13 yard test. The Chieftains bad their l the services of Dave Graham, Mter Willy Fox .recovered a , actiqn with a ~rfect ~ mark. line to kill the drive. moments also but could'· not 4 161-pound sophomore tailback Mike Berridge fumble. In a lilantlc defensive This triggered the winning Following the interception by cash In as they puncitec!'to·the ~ · and the team's leading rusher, following a 33-rard "{~""in~; struggle the two teams battled touchdown drive lj'hich saw Ironton's Greg Spence at the Tiger three yard line late In the ~ scored in every period during game Blue Devil drive, GAHS • Friday's victory. held, and Doug Mathers punted By Unlted Press International still trailed, 90-68, going into through three quarters without quarlerbuck Rick Massey run 13, the Tigers were forced to sewnd period but saw a 'field · goal attempt by Brian Nihiser ' f . Ecker used 31 boy1 In the to Berridge on the GAHS 45. John Havlicek, who seems the final period. The !..akers fail from the 13 yard line with ~ contest. Wellston Coach Berridge returned it tp the never to stop moving, led the drew to within six points of the · just seconds remaining. : ~ Wllllt Stemen WJed Z4 men. Wellston 45. Six plays later it 1 famed Boston fast break in the Celtics by opening the fourth Logan put together another ~ 'lbe Golden Rocllell played was 6-0. QB Jim Niqay raced · first hruf a8 the Ce!tics piled up quarter with 10 straight points, drive In the fourth period that : wllboutlbe services of 160- aroundrightendforthefinal20 a 61-40 halftime bulge against but Boston managed to hold on was killed on the interception poalld junior center BUJ yards. 'With 4:13lefl, Berridge the National Basketball for the win. . RIO GRANDEThe youthhadagreatdaywinning the 100 Junior. cary Coutts, led the of Kemper's pass by SJience at Starkey, who was ill. ran the extras and it was 8-0. League champion Los Angeles Aggres,si ve center Dave ful Rio Gran\le gil' Is swim learn yard indiVidual medley and 200 way for Rio Grande by nailing the Tige: 13. ·~ Gr~. who suffered a SECOND PERIOD Lakers and topped all scorers Cowens followed Havlicek for lost their third meet of the yard freestyle with ease In down three second place Game statistics show the ~ brulaed hip in" practice last Mathers punted 34 yards to with 30 points as Boston notBoston with 26 points while Don young season in a triangular gaining two first place finishes. finishes. The Ashtabula, Ohio defensive efforts by both teams ~ Tuesday, was replaced by 176- the GAHS two to open the ched a 112-104 triumph. Nelson chip~ in with 16 meet last Tuesday at Capital Wooster, in capturing top native was runner-up in the SO as Ironton had only 11 first : pound junior Mike Berridge second period of play. Eighteen Happy Hairston tallied 10 ; Friday. Berridge responded by plays and 98 yards later, points in the third quarter for points. Jerry West paced the University. A powerful honors, eollecled six firsts and yard freestyle and butterfly downs, 175 ye,rds rushing, and Lakers with 21 points and was · Wooster team won the meet second place. capital claimed and the 100 yard Individual completed two of four pa_ ssea ~ racking up 110 yards jn 21 .Berridge ripped over from the Los Angeles, but the Lakers followed by Jim McMillian and with a score of 70 points, the five. · medley. for 29 . yards with no in~ carries for a 5.0 gain per carry. two with 3:51 remaining in the • Hairston, each of whom scored host team Capital finished Also for Rio, Janice Wasek terceptions. ~ Niday, who was injured in half and It was IW. Kev Sheets · 20 points. . . second followed by Rio HARGROVE SIGNED The Chiefs had juat six first was fourth iri the fifty yard : . the second period of the Logan was stopped on the ·PAT try. In other NBA achon Grande's 27points. Wooster, in downs, 64 yarda rushing, and ST. LOUIS; Mo. (UP!)- backStroke; and Debbie Carr game on·Sept. 29, cam~ hack Mter tllat score·, Freshman Milwaukee defeated Phoenix, placing second picked up 64 Linebacker Jim Hargrove, a placed fourth In the 100 yard hit on seven of 14 passes for 87 j strong by hitting two of three. QB Randy Peoples was tossed 117-105, Buffalo edged points. INDIVIDUAL NET yards with one intercepted. free agent cut by the st. Louis freestyle. ~ aeriala fill' 97 yards and two for a 17-yard loss, and fumbled YARDS RUSHING Philadelphia, 104-101, Mary Hitchcock of Wooster football Cardinals · before the Ken Culbertson of Logan, the Cindy Poinsett scored for Rio I Gallipolis) . Baltimore beat Atlanta, 115-98, touchdowns. He picked up 40 with Ken Collier recovering on · Player- Pos. TCB YG Avg. beginning of this season, was with a pair of fifth place efforts league's leading rusher; .was : yards In six carrlea for the the wellston 18. Niday got four, Walter, RH 6 51 8.5 Houston nipped Cleveland, 109signed by the Cardinals in the SO and 100 yard limited to juat 39 ylll'ds In 13 Eckermen and scored once on then Niday hit junior end Rick Niday, QB 6 40 6.6 108, Detroit kayoed Chicago, carries by the Tiger defeQse. Friday. breaststroke events. 21 110 5.0 100-91, and Seattle beat Porta 26-yard run. Grymes in the endzone with a Berridge. LH Terry Mowery paced'Ironton Hargrove was obtained by Coach Gale Hendricks un6 30 5.0 Kev Sheets alao returned to 14-yard TO strike. With 2:20 Collier, QB Ia d 92-84 NBA Standings Sheels, FB 10 39 3.9 the Galliana's backfield for the left in the half, it was 211-0. Va lentine, LH n a'reem' Abdui -Jabbar, By United Press International the cardinals last year from veiled ·some new faces when ball carriers with 83 yards In 20 K 4 14 3.5 Eastern Division the Minnesota Vikings. Becky Anderson and Patty tries. l- first lime since the Coal Grove Berridge's run for the extras Fisher, FB 3 6 2.0 poured in 41 points to lead the Atlantic Division Ironton ·takes a W record to The Cardinals also an- Hayes participated In their TOTALS 56 290 5.1 l gameonSept.15.Sheetspicked made Jt:!U." Bucks in their season-opening w. I. pel. g.b. (Wellston) Wellston Friday night while nout:~ced linebacker Mike ftrst meet. Miss Anderson was up 391'~ in 10 lrlps for the THIRD PERIOD Player-Pos. TCB YG Avg. victory over Phoenix. The ~~~o~ork ~ ~ ~ :: ,12 McGill had been placed on fifth in the 50 yard backstroke Logan travels to Jacksol)- wit1t Galllans, caught I! pass from Wellston took the opening Henry, FB 5 70 14.0 teams exchanged the lead Buffalo 1 1 .500 1 , L· j.,; 10 51 5.1 seven times before Milwaukee Philadelphia · o 3 .ooo 2112 injured reserve after un- and Patty Hayes came In fifth a 1-2;1 record. : · Ken Collier good for nine kickoff, and marched 47 yards Dixon. RH Hatten, LH 11 31 2.8 dergoing knee surgery earlier -~,dw:ingl\ll.e1 1!1J;KW,~ba~lfQke ••:rt ~RI'l~ ~Y~~~I\~,~j ., •nl • yards, '81id scored one of the to the GABS"29 where Mike Hutchinson, F B Central Division 4 8 2.0 went ahead to stay with tllree Ironton . 0 o o 7-7 this week. · compe ttion. , • Devils five touchdoWI13. . Wolfe stopped Peoples on a Peoples, QB 8 -34 -4.2 minutes remaining In the first Balli more ~- ~ ~~~ g.b. . Logan 0 0 0 ()..l) 38 126 3.3 half. The Bucks led, 60-54, at Houston ~ After piling up a 2U half- fourth· down play. Mter a 311- TOTALS ~ 1 o 1.000 '12 INDIVIDUAL PASSING .; lime lead, Ecker used his yard punt by John Walter, halftime. ·Charlie Scott was Atlanta 1 1 .500 1 - - -- -- - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - (Gallipolis) . Cleveland 0 2 .000 2 •. ~ aecond and third string Leon Briggs Intercepted a PLAYER C-A I YG TO high sco~er for the Suns with 26 Western Conference 2·3 1 97 2 points, followed by Dick Van ~ defenders early and often In Peoples pass on the Rockets' Niday Midwest Division Coll ier 1-1 0 9 0 Ardsdale with 18. • : the second half. 'l1le second 32, Six plays later, with 2:02 TOTALS w. I. pet. g.b. • l-4 ·1 106 2 ; and third offensive units 'took showing on the scoreboard I Wellston) Philadelphia, off to a rocky ~~ :~;guokee ~ ~ 1.: ,12 ~ over with 10 minutes left In the clock, FB Sheets tallied from Player C-A I YG TO start under new Coach Roy Delroll 1 1 .500 '12 Peoples · 2-7 1 15 0 ~ game. the three and It was 28-0. TOTALS Rubin, .lost its third straight KC.Omaha o 1 .ooo 1 2-7 1 15 0 • GAHS piled up· 21 first downs Berridge was smothered on the game as Fred Hilton paced a Pacific Division TEAM STATISTICS . w. I. pet. g.b. ~ to Wellston's elgl;ll. The PAT attempt. Department G W balanced Buffa Io scormg at· Seattle 2 1 .667 21 8 tack with 22 points. The 76ers Los Angeles ~ Gallians had 290 rilshing and Mter Henry 'raced to the Firs I Downs 1 1 .500 112 Rushing 290 163 ~ 106 yards passing for 396 yards GAHS four, Wellston got It two Yards trailed only by two polots at 97Gol den State 0 0 .000 112 Lost Rushing o 37 'th O . J. but PhoeniX 0 1. .000 I ~ for .the evening. Wellston had to one, but failed to score. Net Rushing 290 126 9S w1 4: I remrumng Portland o 1 .000 1 Passes Attempted 4 7 Buffalo made five points from ·: 128' yards rushing and 15 FOURTH PERIOD Friday's Results Passes Completed · 3 2 the foul line and moved - in ·Boslon 112 Los Angeles 104 ; palling for 141 yards. . Three plays and 99 yards Intercepted by 1 1 104 Phila 101 l GAllS ran 60 plays from later, GAHS had another six- Yards Passing 106 15 fr ont, 10•v 95 • WI'th 2: 08Jeft and Buffalo Balli more 115 Atlanta 98 Total Yardage 396 141 ' scrimmage compared to the pointer. Sheets got five after a was threatened again. Houston 109 Cleveland 108 Yardage 21 79 never ! Rockets 45. Both teams fum- 5-yard pelll!IIY against WHS. Return Phil Chenier and Stan Love Delroil 100 Chicago 91 Plays 60- 45 . • bled twice. GAllS lost it both Berridge added sl~. Niday then Fumbles 2 2 wmbined for 45 points and Wes ~~~~~~~eP~:tl~~':~~· 105 2 1 Unseld and Elvin Hayes hauled (Only games schedul ed) limes, ' Wellston lost It once. hit Rick Grymes with. a pass Los! Fumbles Penal!ies 4-40 7-55 in a combined 30 rebounds as Ken Collier recovered one which covered 83 yards and Recovered Enemy Fumbles: : Wellston fumble. Willy Fox and with 10:53 left in the game, GAHS - Ken Collier. the Bullets overwhelmed the · ABA Standings Wellslon - Willy Fox. Keith Hawks. Pete Maravich led· the l Keith Hel)l')l recovered both GAHS Jed ~- Niday passBy United Press International 1 GAllS fumbles for the Rockets. ed to John Walter sen- Henry . Hawks with Tl points and five •Division Eastern Scoring: GAHS - Niday, 20W L Pet. GB Leon -Briggs had one pass lor wingback, for the ~xtras. yard run , 4: 13, first, Berridge, assists . Carol ina 2 0 1.000 l interception for GAHS. Randy That completed the game's run ; Berridge, 2-rard ·run , Apair of foul shots by Jimmy New York 1 0 1.000 'h 3:51, second. run fai ; Grymes. Walker with 2:04 left in th~ , Hatten had an interception for scoring. Kentucky · 0 I .000 1112 14-yard pass from Niday, 2:20, the Rockets. 0 I .000 l'h second. Berridge; run ; Sheets, game gave Houston its narrow Memphis 0 1 .000 1111 G1111rd Mike Wolfe, oenlor Friday ft. GAHS will host 3-yard run, 2:02, third, run fall ; victOry over Cleveland, which Virginia Western Division c.-captain, was oulllanding Athens. Wellston plays Ironton Gryl"(les, 83-yard pass from saw a career-high, 4().point W L Pd. GB Niday. 10:51. 'fourth, Walters. 1 bolb. ways for lbe GaUlans at Ironton. Ulah · 1 0 1.000 effort by Austin Carr go to pass from Niday. Denver 1 1 .500 1f2 apln Friday nJcbl. waste. The Cavaliers trailed by Wellston - None. 1 1 .500 112 Punts: GAHS - Waller, 1-38, 16 paints, 83-<17, with 4: 17left in lodiana Dallas 0 o .000 vi 38.0. the third quarter but batUefl San Diego 0 1 .000 . I Wellston - Mathers, 1, back to go ahead for the first Friday's Results 3-9 33.3; Colley, 1-25, ~5.0. New York 114 Kentucky 90 LINEUPS time, 92-91, on Carr's driving Carolina 106 Indiana 88 (Gallipolis) &'lot with 8:29 remaining to Denver 10' 1 San Diego 100 ENDS ....: Rick Grymes. Tom (On ly games scheduled) Valentine, Bob Nibert, Leon play. The Rockets pumped in Briggs, Dean Epling . six quick points in the next TACKLES - David Brown, minute, however, to take a 97Mike Evans, Matt Epling, ROD TO BE REMOVED Dave K.w-ns, Steve Rose, John 92Jead. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)Jack Marin's 22 points Saunders. GUARDS - Capt . Mike topped the Rockets with Willie McCovey, the San Wi th the pri.ce of our new Beetle still under oulo~otive servi.ce system in the world. A Francisco Giants' injury prone Wale , Pat Boster , Weldon Wahl , Randy Rice. Ben Baxter, Walker and Calvin Murphy first baseman, will have a steel $2,000,* the Volkswagen Beetle is a bigger brand new com puler is, orsoon will be, wallDan Woodward, Jim Crall, each adding 20 points. NEW HOMES FOR SALE · ing in our servi.ce area. We simply plug it in rod removed from his right buy than ever before. Kirk Frazee. . More warranty, for instance, than you get to you r VW, and it checks, via sensors and forearm Sunday the StanCENTERS - Fred Foro, • Doug Brown, Scott Epling, Rex wil,h any other small car. Twice more, 24 probes, viial service parts and spells aut the ford Medical Center. o1 BR. 2 boths.-Famlly room, )otal electric with Williamson Plymale. McCovey broke'&bone In the months od 24,000 miles.•.< results in plain tnglish . Thai's service. HNtlng and Cetitral air conditioning, Gene•al Electric BACKS - Mike Berridge, SEOAL Standings forearm when he collided with Jim Nidav. John Walter, Crala appliances, tully carpeted, lands~aped. conc~te drive& M~re onenlion to specific delails than ever Maybe al l of this explains why VW owners Fisher, Icc), Kev Sheets, Ken John Jeter of the San Diego (and that's quite a lot) . More than 1,000 in- have gotlen more resale dollars aher three atreets, 2112 car garage, dining balcony, lot 75xl75, county Collier , John Groth , Leon ALL GAMES water, Tara sewer system. Smith. Ken Will , Ken New, TE,o\M W L T P OP Padres In the fourth g@le -ot: specters meticulously scrutinizing more than or ·lour years than the owners of any other · 5 1 0 145 69 the 1972 season. John Myers, Tim Weaver, Meigs 5,000 parts. Some two or th ree times. For comparable car. t . Ironton 4 2 0 96 33 George Bush. · Wellston) Athens .. 3 .a 0 105 69 I · us, it's not enough to get it right, we want it ObviouSly, it's not only Ihe price of the '73 3 BR, 2112 boths, family roim, bosement, total electric 3 '3 0 144 100 ENDS - Eric Colley, Sieve Jackson with Wllllamaon heating an_d central air conditioning, perfect. . . Beetle that reminds you of the good old days. Jenkins, Gary Cline. Gallipolis 2 3 1 10 72 LAMPMAN TO SPURS Genlral Electric appliances, fullr c«rpe'ted, landscaped, TACKLES - Willy Fox, JlrTf Logan . Volkswagen a lsci has the most advanced It's also the quality. . 2 3 1 77 88 UIS UPI) Mlk concret. drive & streets, 2Vt car garage, dining balcony, 0 6 0 68 188 · ST. !..0 ( e Hogan . Rick McCarley. Dennis Waverly lot 95x1l5, county water, Tara sewer sy~tem . Price, Wesley Perry, Ralph · Wellston o 6 o 6 209 Lampnlan of the st. Louis ,_till/ pin ~wwk • w.t • aYGiowagen. Gueltig. · SEOAL ONLY Blues was sent to the Denver GUARDS - Doug Mather, w 4 L 0 T0 P89OP14 · Sp\trs of ·the WeStem Hocliey_ •1973 lf'olk$wagen S•don Hl1uggested retail pr,lce, P.O.E. LcC:ol to11e1 and olhtr del)ler ~horg.Of, If ctny, oddlllonol. Steve Boyd, Larry Dixon. Jack Ironton 3 BR, Jilt botha, family room, base,mef\t, 1 car garage, · ..If an· owner mainrolns ond ltr'litet; 1\l$ vehide in occordonce with the Volkswagen mo•nlenonce Khtdvle on~ lac;lal'~ Jenkins. Athens . 3 1 o 1M 21 League Friday as the National 111111 iltetrlc with Williamson heating and central aw ' port fo11nd to be' de,ecllve ill materia! or workman1h lp within 24 mont~s ·or 24,000 mllet, wh!t~Vtt comea t'irat' te~cepl CENTE.I\IS Mike Meigs 3 1 o 76 57 Hockey League club cut down normol wear ond .teor ond service ·ilem1l wil l be repoireq or replocod by OfiY U.S. or Can,act1o~ Volhwog•n Deolp,(. ' ellndHlOnlng. Generel l:lectrlc appllanc&s, fuliY carp.ted·, ' McKinnl•s. t:;alllpo[ls '· . 2 1 1 so . 28 to l_ts maximum. player limit. And this will be 'dent fr•e of charge. Your deal.f lor del ails. I·' ~ concrefe drive I, streets, dining bolco~y.'lot BACKS ~ Randy Hatton, Jackson 2 2 o 88 68 1949 monufocJurers' suggested ret'oil prices ond \~72 O~~'eroge u1ed cor lot rttoil pric•• os quoted In NADA . fSouru , Randy Peoples, Tony HutLogan 1 2 . 1 ~9 26. 91X175, county W.ter, Tara - • ' aystem. . Ofliciol U•N COf Guide, Eastern £d., Junt, 1972. ~ evothwogtn of Amtrlco, lf!t:. · chinson, Larry Dixon, Rick Waverly 0 A 0 49 133 Gilliland, Richard Zlm · Wellston 0 4 0 6 146 , __ merman, Art Allen, Richard TOTALS 15 IS 2 49J 493 OPERATION OVER .NEW YORK (UPI)-Ron Hollingshead, , Ed Martin , Friday Results: · . tollll ellefrlc with WIH~miOII heating end central olr Keith Henry. Gallipolis 36 Wellston 0 , Klimkowalll, a rightbanded Cllllllltlonlng, ~al Electric IPPIIonc;es, futly carpeted, . • ! OFFICIALS'- Bales, Tussy; Meigs 28 Jackson 6 rPlief pitcher from .the New lln-IGIPid. _ _,_ drl\111 & ''"""· dining bolcony, lot Knowls and Nel•on. Athens J4 Waverly 7 195. Upper Rivet Rd. (Cillo Rt. 7), G.lllpolls, Ohio fSKIJ!, GDIIIty _,.,, Tara - r sytfem. York Yankees, was reported Score ~Y· Quarters: Ironton 1 Logan 0 Phone (614) 446-neo Gallipolis 8 1o1 6 8-36 Oct. ~0 Games: . restln~ comfortably Friday fOR Wellston 0 0 0 G- 0 Athens at Gilllpolls · · Servtw-PI........otflce · · after undergoing an operation NEXT GAHS GAME - Oct. Logan at' Jackson M dlfll"-tlltP.M. for removal of cartilage in Ida 20, Athens, at home Melgs at Waverly . Tun., w.l,, Pri.IA.M, liS P.M. (homecoming). rigl]t knee. Wtlfston at Ironton . Keys to Bills WASHINGTON · The national Commission 'on Rural Water has. announced its aupport of two bills, now pending before the Congress, that will have far-reaching impact on the water and waste disposal situation in rural America. The first, known as the "-Rural Drinking Water Aasistance Act," was recently 'llitroduced in the House by Rep. Howard Robison. ( RN. Y:).It calls for the Secretary of Agriculture, ·in cooperation with . the .. Environmental Protection Agency, to initiate a lhW"ough survey of rural water ~~and report these findings .to,anewlycreated Rural Water CoUncil. The Council, whose membership would come from bo\h government and· private life, would then recommend a pr_ogram of action at the federal level. Other, provisions would provide ~undiog for research, and $100-mi!Uon a year each for direct loans and grants to rural water lind sewer associations, with highest priority given to low-income groups. Grants of $20 million a year would also be available to groups working to help PoOr people organize themselves. Sen. Ernest Hollings (0. Celtics Stop Lakers .112-104 j Redwomen Lose 3rd Swim Meet ~ GAHS Stats f the COLUMBUS (UP!) Prospects for total 1972 crop output increased by 2 per cent from Sept. 1 to Oct. I, the Ohio Crop Reporting Service said today. The Service said the increaso!d production resulted from better yields expected for corn, soybeans, · sugar beets and late summer potatoes, but that based on ·the Oct. I, the total crop production was expected to fall 7. per cent below the record 1971 level. Corn 'was projected to total 261 million bushels, 2 per cent higher than the Sept. I forecast, butl5 per cent under the record 314 million bushels ot Jasl year. Soybeans was estimated at a record high 86.8 million bushels and 14 per cent higher than laat year. Milk production in Ohio during September totaled 385 million pounds, . . up 7 million Re-introducing the 1972 price: :.' I I SPLIT LEVEL pounds from September of the previous year. Total milk production through the first nine months of thiS year iS 3,493 million pounds, a 3 per cent increase over last year .. ACREAGE TRANSFERRED WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nixon .transferred nine · acre~ of land In Ohio Friday for park and recreation uses. The nine acres was a portion of the Veterans Administration Hospital at Chillicothe, estimated at $28,000 which the National Park Service plans for psrking and picnic areas In conjunction with the nearby National Park Service Burial Mound property'. A combination or Bavarian clay and Madagascar graph· POMEROY, OriiO PH. 992·2176 lte is used in making the WASH!NGTON (UP!)- The month and 1971: October, 266,- average "lead" pencil . l972 corn crop, a key factor in 858,000; Yield, 66; Sept. the outlook for future meat 260,652,-000; 1971, 313,814,000. • ,('1, Here .is the Oct. I estimate of 3\IP.PJi~ l!l\~,pr.i!illqlllA'9~~d 3 per cent during Beptember soybean 'producli~n. il. bushels, and was estimated at for Ohio compared with last 5,265,817,000 bushels on the month and 1971 : October I 86, basis of Oct. 1 wnditions, the 790,000; September 83,897,1100; Agriculture Department 1971, 76,067,1100. reported Thursday. The crop report also estimatSOUTHEASTERN OH 10 ed soybean production at a recFEEDER CALF SALE ord 1,317,090,1100 bushels and Ohio Valley Livestock Co. All Breed Sale sorghum at 876,966,000 bushels. October 11 Following are Ohio estimates STEERS - 99 Choice at 454 PLUS Kodak Pocket lnstafor corn production and yield in lb . ave .. $47.78 ave. cwl., $44.75 matic 20 Camera bushels, wmpared with last . S60 range ; 66 HI Good at 4ll4 lb. av .. $47.89 av. cwt., $44.25 Outfits 554 range ; 25 Good at 475 lb. av., 544.80 av . cwt., $41 . $49. IN MERCHANDISE FROM AND "Traasure Chest" volHEIFERS - 80 Choice at 421 YOUR LANDMARK DEALER umes of collected lb. av .. $40.38 av . cwt., $37.20 . Ohio Extended Outlook 542 .75 range ; 96 HI Good at 388 poetry Monday through Wednesday lb. av ., $40.23 av. cwt., $35 . $44; LOTS OF " STORE-UP " Partly cloudy Monday Good at 4071b. av., 539.!7 av. NO PURCHASE NECES SARY. Jus! come in and regis1er. or wlile.to ihe address below. SPECIALS LIKE THESE through Wednesday wllb cwt. . $34.50 . S43. chance of showers about Wednesday. Cool Monday 20 GU. FT. CHEST 21 CU. FT. STOCK TANK followed by slowly BLAME THE DAY SANTA CRUZ, Calif. (UP! ) moderating lemperalures. .'. FOOD Highs in tbe upper 50s and - It all happened on Friday the lower 60s. Monday warming 13th: The yacht Shamrock 6 got to the middle and upper 6011 stranded on a sand bar in the 60, 75,100 W>tl by Wednesday. Overnight ocean so the tug Lucky Day lows In the middle 30s arrived to help. But the Lucky Ftoa1S on surface , ke·ep s area of warm water open . Monday morning warmiog Day suffered engine trouble to lbe middle and upper 40s and had to retreat into port !of Reg 21or 64t $1745 Reg 119.65 several days repairs . The by Wed•esday morning. Shamrock 6 is still waiting for CLEAN -UP BAGS high tide to come. YOU'RE INVITED TO LANDMARK'S • FIRST ~'ffi ~o ~00 PRIZE: ll9\W\.W\W Oct. 9-2 LITE BULBS ., $29595 . T ougM Kordite plajlic bags. 7-bu Capactty, IVVISI leaves . grass d tp· pin gs, etc ' NEW SHIPMENT HOOSIER TARPS . POPUlA~ SIZES IN STOCK $1.3 9ttkfo Reg.$1.98 Reg S16 49. WRENC 6¢ Piec& $2.15 TOW CHAIN F=!eece·l1ne d . ~D'.IlJ" l' '" ~·· "Your F•rm Supply Supermark~t" · CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO AIIMIIIII lanpi&Md Co. ·. lp Ph. 446-2463 ·~- ~& i . •• ' Syc1more Sts. FLASHLIGHT BATIERIES 2 for Driving $2.45 Fully Chore gloves 59e CN Ill polls, Ohio CO-OP TARPS Plug tn any· where. Treated to re· sis t rnilde ~ot~ . w a t erloc k 2-speed, ci rculating ' fa n, UL sea ms ~ variety of sizes 8 by " t 0 It · approved. 12 oz . Reg. tarp . $19.25 $10.49 $16.99 .-RAi & M USE B 5 lbs. Prolin Pe'lleiS $2 .88 l2ft. Reg . $4.49 1V.. lb Prolin SPECIAL Pel lets 98C · $3.49 3 pkg: 4 Brown ,Jersey 3pr.lor S1 .23 ' $999 '' 0 " size. reg . 16¢ each GLOVES! ' culs 4 5 ft left or right·. $4.79 Leather driVing . :•• ,,,,. 51111 ·e U, 11110 I 'nil rl Two -.spee d, 2300 arrd 3050 SPM. 2-em p motor. SCREWDRIVER SET AMERICAS FINEST MOST [ -·-: closure Grea t for JUST ARRIVED The U.S. government stopped the minting of gold dollm in 1933. MILDEW PROOF. TbYr.IA.M.IItP.M.-IIt.IA.M.IIU~ DE-ICER ' ABSOLUTELY-WATER & • ~ !W) 2FOR 35¢ GRAVITY GRAIN DON WAITS VOL~SWAGEN, INt J, MEIGS EQUiPMENT CO. Corn Crop's Prospects Up s•· ~.. • ALL NEW INTERNATIONAL 454 and 574 CONTEMPORARY • I TILITV T·RACTORS . SOUTHERN COLONIAL P.Vt!f1ae~~~~J~ge. ' TWO GREAT NEW ill bros I· I Get Increases ' I . Producers to Now's The Time DEVELOPMENT CORP. . ,at Under the terms of the emergency proclamation, Ohio farmers are reimbursed for the value of animals destroyed with 7S pet. federal money and 2S pel. at state expense. Tl!e source of the infection iS not known on the two additional Fayette County farms which had the disease, but will undoubtedly be attributed to the 'iniiial · lm)lortal!on "'.·from Kentuc~y on August 17. Director Abercrombie stated that Dr. Goldstein's staff and Dr. Paul Kramer's staff of the USDA are working night and day seven days a week on surveillance checks and checkbacks to prevent any further. outbreaks. Crops Prospect Up 2% ! i ' "We're ho!>t'ful that at Je~st the Hollings' amend' ' ment will become law this year," said Stanley Zimmerman, national coordinator of the Commission. "The results of the survey will, we're sure, bear out the Commission's contention that millions of rural Americans are doing without these basic sanitary facilities . Although the Farmers Home AdminiStration has done ex· cellent work over the years in closing the gap and' will be helped even further by the new "Rural Development Act," recently signed by the President, we feel that the Robison and Hoi. lings' legislation will he!~ to further focus national attention on the problem and will result in even higher priorities being given to solving it. Ohio Department of Agriculture officials Friday confirmed 11Vo new outbreaks <if bog cholera In the ·Washington Court House area. Director of Agriculture Gene R. Abercrombie said that the 200 hogs involved have been ·depopulated under the . direction of Dr. Harry E.· Goldstein, State Veterinarian. , The dlnic'tot -1stres.Sell, t11at ' even though Ohio has now had S,lllll head of cholera • stricken hop, one neighboring stale has bad 17,500 hogs depopulated. AI the requeal of Abercrombie this week, Ohio is one of the midwest states where a "Hog Cholera National Emergency" is In effect. - 1973 Beetle: S.C.) has added similar survey provisions as an amel)dment to the Senate "Safe Drinking Water Act." . · This bill, given a good chance for passage this session, will set nat,ional standards for drinking water quality and Sen. Hollings' amendment would specif!£aily · recogntze the special problems of rural people . . OJ.olera Reported Pro _Standings ~ c. Up BY E. BLAKESLEE .· of bulbS pla9ed to~ether at a spacing of six inches between.. ch"!)ct! to f/11 in the vacated spots ill yourrawn. . · · '· Comlly ElltensiOJI.:.Agent, Agriculture . , As a rule ofthumb, s~nce the bulbs vary in size; the _<lepth at .c.-, FA_R~-'- ~ CONSI[!.TANTS ,.j_:_Melg Area_ POMEROY - Fall ts practically he~e. Homeowners at(: which they should be planted1n!boll!1~nd:one:blllf IU1les ~ w1!1 liave .a!l · opportunity · to altend a tax workshop · coming faCf!.to-lace with problems pecular to the autumn season. height oflhe bulb itself. Or, to translate, a bulb ttiat's two inches this fall. This• is one of six workshops held in diffenmt · Problems with lawns are still wit!) us. A Jot of people are in height should be planted six-to-eight inches deep in the ground. locations in the staie, according to John E. Moore, Extension asking ifil is all rightto overseed thin sod and small bare spots in <> AND ,WHILE WE'RE AT IT, we might ~· well talk about economist, farm management at The Ohio State University. their lawns. Sure, it's okay to do this, but' !frass seedlings have weeds in the lawn next spring. Now that fall is here, it's an apThe workshops wiU emphasize the latest Information conpropriate time to give thought to controlling weeds In our lawns. cerning farm tax procedures and regulations of Federai and Cillo New in Farmi.Jlg Broadleaf weeds like dandelion, dock,_pigweed and many income tax programs. You niay contact your wunty agent or litUe chance of surviving In old sod. Much seed is wasted every others can usually be killed with one prow spray treatment. area farm management agent for more details about the Chemicals such as 2+0, 2-1-5-T, and Silvex do a good job. Both meetings. Dates and places for two workshops serving Meigs . year in attempts to seed in established grass. Of 1;0urse you can look at It like one person did who told us he liquid and granular formulations are on the market, and e1ther area .is November I and 2 at Chillicothe. The workshops are.sponsored by Ohio Cooperative Extension was overseeding thin sod. "The seed Qidn't cost me much and my type is effective when applied according to the Instructions on the lime is my own, so iii don~ get good result~ I w9ri't lose much," label. When using a spray, use the amine (ani-een) nollhe ester, Service and the Departinent of Agricultura!Ewnomi~s with the formulation . Esters are more volatile and more likelyto injure cooperative ~!forts of the Internal: Revenue Service Ohio he reaSoned. .~ Robert Miller, Elltension turfgrass specialist, m.ainlains the plants. Department of Taxation and the Social Security Administration. If misused, an these herbicides can injure or even-ckili trees Applications blanks are available through ali County ·Exbest way to thicken sod iS to use proper fertilization and mowing · practices. lilmost instances, the addition of seed to athin sod has and other ornamental plantS~ Killing·weeds now will give grass a .tension 'Service offices. little effect on improving the turf, he said. Seeding bare spots is a horse of a different ·color. You can work I,IJl these spots and reseed with the same miXture of grass 'seed that is growing In the rest of your lawn. However, in very small spots, plugs of sod taken from inwnspicuous places and put in these spota is a quicker and better-way to reestablish the grass. · The best time to reseed is late Auguat-early September or early spring. ANQTHER PROBLEM THAT COMES .UP is fertilization of shrubs. MARIETTA - The Central Shrubs must be fertilized at least once a year for best Ohio Co-operative Milk growth. Fertilizer assures larger and more abundant flowers and Producers , Inc ., has an· fruits, more vigorous shoot or stem growth, allll healthier lawns nounced thai effective October which are more resistant to insect and disease attacks, suggests 16, milk companies to which James Caldwell, Extension floriculturist at The Ohio State they deliver milk will be University. · · paying 15 cents per cwt. more for their milk. Donald E. Zehr, Narrowleafevergreens need an application of high-nitrogen, lawn.type·fertilizer or high phosphorous garden-type f,ertilizer. General Manager of COCMP, . Apply oneofthese.at the rate oi two to four pounds per 100 square explained that this increase feet of bed area each year,' he says·. For best results, lightly applies to milk used for bot. cultivate or soak the fertilizer Into the soil surface. Specimen tUng. The l)lanufacturing milk plants require one-half to one pound per plant in the early spring prices have a'lready increased to th'e dairies in this. area. or faU. · This increase in price is Broadleaf.evergreens need plenty of organic matter and for approximately 2.2 pet. over some types such as azaleas, rhododendrons and mountain laurel, present prices and will help to on acid soil is needed. Caldwell says acidity can be increased by recapture the rapid increase in adding surfur or ailllllil!um sulfate. prices for labor, feed, and • 40 pta HP and 52 pta HP models (gas • Precision draft control 3-polnt hitch Fertllize broadleaf evergreens with 5-10-5, 4-12-4, or one of other production items needed and diesel) the especially formulated brands of broadleaf evergreen fer- to produce the milk at the with infinite rate response • Lightning 11ash shift (8F-4R speeds) • Hydrostatic power steering, adjusttilizers. About one-third of t!le nitrogen should be in the organic farm . Zehr pointed out that It is synchromesh transmission form. Apply two to four pounds·per 100 square feet of bed area. necessary for dairy farmers to able seat, Dyna-Life• clutch, hydrau• Planetary final drive lic wet disc brakes Deciduous shrubs need an application of two to four pounds increase their price of milk per 100 square !eet of area of 15-10-15 or equivalent as early as periodically to keep abreast of • Big, rear fuel tank - new " walk- • Options Inc lude twln- shafl540/1000 · through " styling RPM IPTO and differential lock. possible in the spring. production costs. MOST PEOPLE ARE LOOKING ahead to flowers next • Big .capacity liv e Independent The COCMP price adhydraulics spring. Now's the time to get those flowering bulbs into the justment is in alignment with other Great Lakes-Southern ground for ne~ spring's blooming. Garden and nursery centers are currenUy carrying a broad selection of varieties. Tulip bulbs Milk cooperatives. are generally planted six to eight Inches deep, with the most • common arrangement being a planting In mass ... with a number .·Rural.Areas · Ironton Edges Logan 7-0 I • . gloves $2.09 0' Prolin PeilelS Throw Pack 3 for 98C Be ready '.tor fall rat & mouse i nv~;~s i o n with these effective bailS I o:con Reedy Mix_. 99¢1b POMEROY LANDMARK Ja~k . W. Cusey, Mgr. - Ph. 992-2181 · Open Monday - Saturday Unti16 p.m. . Serving Meigs, eN IIi• and Milson Counties YOU CAN BUY LANDIYIARK PJ:IODUCTS-fVBfYODI C1111/ �. - GAHS Blanks ·'Blue .Devils Move: Up To Fourth In L-.oop Standings ' -~- I \ 22- The Slllday Times • Senlinel, Slllday' Oct. 15, 1972 .. L ellston Rockets 36-0 Better Water-.Ill - There's Unique ·Autunin. Problems .Coming ~--~~~~~--~~~----------~~~~~~~~--~ .. . . Bulldogs·CrUsh Waverly Tigers 34-,7 ATHENS - Coach Gerald period. Waverly 40, and from there the to paydirt. ·Tiger end r.one. Mark Handley with no interceptions. · .: Inbody's Athens Bulldogs This run climaxed a 67 yard Tigers marched 60 yards in A conversion run failed but 'ran the oonverslon to make it Wood, playing only the.first rolled op 406 yards on offense drive in six plays following the eight plays to score. Athens led ro-7 after three 34-7. half, Jed Athens with 89 yards Friday night to post a 34-7 opening kickoff. The TO came on a 12 yard quarters of play. Statistics bear-out the Athens jn 12 carries, whUe Champlin WEL.LS'tON - Sophomore Quarterb~ck victory over visiting Waverly A conversion kick failed and · pasS from quarterback John With 7:52 remaining In the firepower as )hey rolled up 20 · had 87 yards jn ls'tries, and Jimmy Niday, retl,lrning to a~tion for the first hme and remain lied with Meigs for AthenS Jed 6-0 with 9:04 left. Shoemaker to Bill. Maloy with contest halfback Brent H~wk first · downs, had 285 yards Brent Hawk added 82 yarqs in iri three weeks, scored one touchdown and passed second place in .the SEOAL. In the sewnd period the Jed Dailey's successful scored the first of his two rushing, hit seven of 16 passes .nine attempts. ' ·A -well-balanced running Bulldogs recovered a fwnble placement making it 14-7 at touchdowns on a one yl\rd run · for 121 yards, with one In· for two others and a set of el(tra points to lead Tim Anderilon netted 3 yards attack which saw three -difon the WHS 31 yard line and on halftime. ending a 60 Yard drive in 10 .tercepted. . . in nine carrhis to pac~ the Gallipolis to:a 36-o Southeastern Ohio League grid ferent backs net over 80 yards the ftrst play quarterback Don In the third qUarter Athens . plays. 'Waverly managed 12 first losing Tigers. . · '· victory over Williston here Friday night. · ·each was too much for the Skinner fired a 31-yard touch- dtoVI! 61 yards in II plays t~ Hawk picked up his second \tlwns, pickj!d up 89 yards on Score by quarters: ' The ~riumph left Gallipolis with a 2·3-1 season Tigers as they dropped their .ki"wn strike to end Alex Top- score with Les Champlin. score with I :OBleft in the game · the ground, and <;onnected on Waverly 0 7 0 0- 7 , record. Wellston dropped to 0-&-o on the year. Inside fourth consecutive league ping . slashing the final three yards . when he raced 39 yards into the nine of 19 passes for 86 yards Athens 6 8 6 14-.14 :,. the SEOAL, GAHS upped its mark to 2+1. Wellston game and remain deadlocked ' · ~ is o-4-Q. Gallipolis moved up to fourth place in the with Wellston in the loop cellar . This same combination FUllback Don Wood, who clicked again on the two point ~ conference standinl(s. ~ It was the 15th coruecutive Leon Smith, defensiv• · played very little i.q the second wnvers!Qn to put Athens on top ; setback for the Golden Rockets safety, prevcn!OO a Wellston half due to an Injury, got the IW with 9:47 left. Waverly's Bill Maloy inBulldogs on . the scoreboard ~ over a two-year period, and touchdown late in the third with a 48 yard gallop In the first tercepted a Billldog pass at the ~ lith straight conference defeat period by hauling dawn Rocket LOGAN- A dramatic fourth a score until the Tigers ma!le the fmal nine yards to score. punt and Logan had . ~eball at ~ since a victory over Waverly In sophomore Keith Henry after quarter scoring drive Friday their own break in the fourth Massey also kicked the extra midfield, but a roughing the ~ 1970. II was GalliPolis' eighth the We)lston substitute night ca~ried the Ironton period to set up the score. Jl(ilnt with 5:23 left "··In the kicker penalty brought the ball straight triumph over WHS fullback broke loose for a SOTigers to a 7~ victory over the The <llieftains (jad chugged contest and the Ironton defense out to the Tigt~: 35 with a first since 1964. yard run to the GAHS four. Logan Chieftains as the deep illto Tiger territory but a kept the fired-up Chiefs at bay ' and ten and from there they ., Coach C. L. · (Johnny) Here'showthe.scoringwent: SEOAL champs Jim Kemper pass was in- for the remainder of the con· drove io vlcl!lr'y. defending , { Ecker's lads, playing without FIRST PERIOD remain undefeated in league tercepted at the Ironton 13 yard test. The Chieftains bad their l the services of Dave Graham, Mter Willy Fox .recovered a , actiqn with a ~rfect ~ mark. line to kill the drive. moments also but could'· not 4 161-pound sophomore tailback Mike Berridge fumble. In a lilantlc defensive This triggered the winning Following the interception by cash In as they puncitec!'to·the ~ · and the team's leading rusher, following a 33-rard "{~""in~; struggle the two teams battled touchdown drive lj'hich saw Ironton's Greg Spence at the Tiger three yard line late In the ~ scored in every period during game Blue Devil drive, GAHS • Friday's victory. held, and Doug Mathers punted By Unlted Press International still trailed, 90-68, going into through three quarters without quarlerbuck Rick Massey run 13, the Tigers were forced to sewnd period but saw a 'field · goal attempt by Brian Nihiser ' f . Ecker used 31 boy1 In the to Berridge on the GAHS 45. John Havlicek, who seems the final period. The !..akers fail from the 13 yard line with ~ contest. Wellston Coach Berridge returned it tp the never to stop moving, led the drew to within six points of the · just seconds remaining. : ~ Wllllt Stemen WJed Z4 men. Wellston 45. Six plays later it 1 famed Boston fast break in the Celtics by opening the fourth Logan put together another ~ 'lbe Golden Rocllell played was 6-0. QB Jim Niqay raced · first hruf a8 the Ce!tics piled up quarter with 10 straight points, drive In the fourth period that : wllboutlbe services of 160- aroundrightendforthefinal20 a 61-40 halftime bulge against but Boston managed to hold on was killed on the interception poalld junior center BUJ yards. 'With 4:13lefl, Berridge the National Basketball for the win. . RIO GRANDEThe youthhadagreatdaywinning the 100 Junior. cary Coutts, led the of Kemper's pass by SJience at Starkey, who was ill. ran the extras and it was 8-0. League champion Los Angeles Aggres,si ve center Dave ful Rio Gran\le gil' Is swim learn yard indiVidual medley and 200 way for Rio Grande by nailing the Tige: 13. ·~ Gr~. who suffered a SECOND PERIOD Lakers and topped all scorers Cowens followed Havlicek for lost their third meet of the yard freestyle with ease In down three second place Game statistics show the ~ brulaed hip in" practice last Mathers punted 34 yards to with 30 points as Boston notBoston with 26 points while Don young season in a triangular gaining two first place finishes. finishes. The Ashtabula, Ohio defensive efforts by both teams ~ Tuesday, was replaced by 176- the GAHS two to open the ched a 112-104 triumph. Nelson chip~ in with 16 meet last Tuesday at Capital Wooster, in capturing top native was runner-up in the SO as Ironton had only 11 first : pound junior Mike Berridge second period of play. Eighteen Happy Hairston tallied 10 ; Friday. Berridge responded by plays and 98 yards later, points in the third quarter for points. Jerry West paced the University. A powerful honors, eollecled six firsts and yard freestyle and butterfly downs, 175 ye,rds rushing, and Lakers with 21 points and was · Wooster team won the meet second place. capital claimed and the 100 yard Individual completed two of four pa_ ssea ~ racking up 110 yards jn 21 .Berridge ripped over from the Los Angeles, but the Lakers followed by Jim McMillian and with a score of 70 points, the five. · medley. for 29 . yards with no in~ carries for a 5.0 gain per carry. two with 3:51 remaining in the • Hairston, each of whom scored host team Capital finished Also for Rio, Janice Wasek terceptions. ~ Niday, who was injured in half and It was IW. Kev Sheets · 20 points. . . second followed by Rio HARGROVE SIGNED The Chiefs had juat six first was fourth iri the fifty yard : . the second period of the Logan was stopped on the ·PAT try. In other NBA achon Grande's 27points. Wooster, in downs, 64 yarda rushing, and ST. LOUIS; Mo. (UP!)- backStroke; and Debbie Carr game on·Sept. 29, cam~ hack Mter tllat score·, Freshman Milwaukee defeated Phoenix, placing second picked up 64 Linebacker Jim Hargrove, a placed fourth In the 100 yard hit on seven of 14 passes for 87 j strong by hitting two of three. QB Randy Peoples was tossed 117-105, Buffalo edged points. INDIVIDUAL NET yards with one intercepted. free agent cut by the st. Louis freestyle. ~ aeriala fill' 97 yards and two for a 17-yard loss, and fumbled YARDS RUSHING Philadelphia, 104-101, Mary Hitchcock of Wooster football Cardinals · before the Ken Culbertson of Logan, the Cindy Poinsett scored for Rio I Gallipolis) . Baltimore beat Atlanta, 115-98, touchdowns. He picked up 40 with Ken Collier recovering on · Player- Pos. TCB YG Avg. beginning of this season, was with a pair of fifth place efforts league's leading rusher; .was : yards In six carrlea for the the wellston 18. Niday got four, Walter, RH 6 51 8.5 Houston nipped Cleveland, 109signed by the Cardinals in the SO and 100 yard limited to juat 39 ylll'ds In 13 Eckermen and scored once on then Niday hit junior end Rick Niday, QB 6 40 6.6 108, Detroit kayoed Chicago, carries by the Tiger defeQse. Friday. breaststroke events. 21 110 5.0 100-91, and Seattle beat Porta 26-yard run. Grymes in the endzone with a Berridge. LH Terry Mowery paced'Ironton Hargrove was obtained by Coach Gale Hendricks un6 30 5.0 Kev Sheets alao returned to 14-yard TO strike. With 2:20 Collier, QB Ia d 92-84 NBA Standings Sheels, FB 10 39 3.9 the Galliana's backfield for the left in the half, it was 211-0. Va lentine, LH n a'reem' Abdui -Jabbar, By United Press International the cardinals last year from veiled ·some new faces when ball carriers with 83 yards In 20 K 4 14 3.5 Eastern Division the Minnesota Vikings. Becky Anderson and Patty tries. l- first lime since the Coal Grove Berridge's run for the extras Fisher, FB 3 6 2.0 poured in 41 points to lead the Atlantic Division Ironton ·takes a W record to The Cardinals also an- Hayes participated In their TOTALS 56 290 5.1 l gameonSept.15.Sheetspicked made Jt:!U." Bucks in their season-opening w. I. pel. g.b. (Wellston) Wellston Friday night while nout:~ced linebacker Mike ftrst meet. Miss Anderson was up 391'~ in 10 lrlps for the THIRD PERIOD Player-Pos. TCB YG Avg. victory over Phoenix. The ~~~o~ork ~ ~ ~ :: ,12 McGill had been placed on fifth in the 50 yard backstroke Logan travels to Jacksol)- wit1t Galllans, caught I! pass from Wellston took the opening Henry, FB 5 70 14.0 teams exchanged the lead Buffalo 1 1 .500 1 , L· j.,; 10 51 5.1 seven times before Milwaukee Philadelphia · o 3 .ooo 2112 injured reserve after un- and Patty Hayes came In fifth a 1-2;1 record. : · Ken Collier good for nine kickoff, and marched 47 yards Dixon. RH Hatten, LH 11 31 2.8 dergoing knee surgery earlier -~,dw:ingl\ll.e1 1!1J;KW,~ba~lfQke ••:rt ~RI'l~ ~Y~~~I\~,~j ., •nl • yards, '81id scored one of the to the GABS"29 where Mike Hutchinson, F B Central Division 4 8 2.0 went ahead to stay with tllree Ironton . 0 o o 7-7 this week. · compe ttion. , • Devils five touchdoWI13. . Wolfe stopped Peoples on a Peoples, QB 8 -34 -4.2 minutes remaining In the first Balli more ~- ~ ~~~ g.b. . Logan 0 0 0 ()..l) 38 126 3.3 half. The Bucks led, 60-54, at Houston ~ After piling up a 2U half- fourth· down play. Mter a 311- TOTALS ~ 1 o 1.000 '12 INDIVIDUAL PASSING .; lime lead, Ecker used his yard punt by John Walter, halftime. ·Charlie Scott was Atlanta 1 1 .500 1 - - -- -- - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - (Gallipolis) . Cleveland 0 2 .000 2 •. ~ aecond and third string Leon Briggs Intercepted a PLAYER C-A I YG TO high sco~er for the Suns with 26 Western Conference 2·3 1 97 2 points, followed by Dick Van ~ defenders early and often In Peoples pass on the Rockets' Niday Midwest Division Coll ier 1-1 0 9 0 Ardsdale with 18. • : the second half. 'l1le second 32, Six plays later, with 2:02 TOTALS w. I. pet. g.b. • l-4 ·1 106 2 ; and third offensive units 'took showing on the scoreboard I Wellston) Philadelphia, off to a rocky ~~ :~;guokee ~ ~ 1.: ,12 ~ over with 10 minutes left In the clock, FB Sheets tallied from Player C-A I YG TO start under new Coach Roy Delroll 1 1 .500 '12 Peoples · 2-7 1 15 0 ~ game. the three and It was 28-0. TOTALS Rubin, .lost its third straight KC.Omaha o 1 .ooo 1 2-7 1 15 0 • GAHS piled up· 21 first downs Berridge was smothered on the game as Fred Hilton paced a Pacific Division TEAM STATISTICS . w. I. pet. g.b. ~ to Wellston's elgl;ll. The PAT attempt. Department G W balanced Buffa Io scormg at· Seattle 2 1 .667 21 8 tack with 22 points. The 76ers Los Angeles ~ Gallians had 290 rilshing and Mter Henry 'raced to the Firs I Downs 1 1 .500 112 Rushing 290 163 ~ 106 yards passing for 396 yards GAHS four, Wellston got It two Yards trailed only by two polots at 97Gol den State 0 0 .000 112 Lost Rushing o 37 'th O . J. but PhoeniX 0 1. .000 I ~ for .the evening. Wellston had to one, but failed to score. Net Rushing 290 126 9S w1 4: I remrumng Portland o 1 .000 1 Passes Attempted 4 7 Buffalo made five points from ·: 128' yards rushing and 15 FOURTH PERIOD Friday's Results Passes Completed · 3 2 the foul line and moved - in ·Boslon 112 Los Angeles 104 ; palling for 141 yards. . Three plays and 99 yards Intercepted by 1 1 104 Phila 101 l GAllS ran 60 plays from later, GAHS had another six- Yards Passing 106 15 fr ont, 10•v 95 • WI'th 2: 08Jeft and Buffalo Balli more 115 Atlanta 98 Total Yardage 396 141 ' scrimmage compared to the pointer. Sheets got five after a was threatened again. Houston 109 Cleveland 108 Yardage 21 79 never ! Rockets 45. Both teams fum- 5-yard pelll!IIY against WHS. Return Phil Chenier and Stan Love Delroil 100 Chicago 91 Plays 60- 45 . • bled twice. GAllS lost it both Berridge added sl~. Niday then Fumbles 2 2 wmbined for 45 points and Wes ~~~~~~~eP~:tl~~':~~· 105 2 1 Unseld and Elvin Hayes hauled (Only games schedul ed) limes, ' Wellston lost It once. hit Rick Grymes with. a pass Los! Fumbles Penal!ies 4-40 7-55 in a combined 30 rebounds as Ken Collier recovered one which covered 83 yards and Recovered Enemy Fumbles: : Wellston fumble. Willy Fox and with 10:53 left in the game, GAHS - Ken Collier. the Bullets overwhelmed the · ABA Standings Wellslon - Willy Fox. Keith Hawks. Pete Maravich led· the l Keith Hel)l')l recovered both GAHS Jed ~- Niday passBy United Press International 1 GAllS fumbles for the Rockets. ed to John Walter sen- Henry . Hawks with Tl points and five •Division Eastern Scoring: GAHS - Niday, 20W L Pet. GB Leon -Briggs had one pass lor wingback, for the ~xtras. yard run , 4: 13, first, Berridge, assists . Carol ina 2 0 1.000 l interception for GAHS. Randy That completed the game's run ; Berridge, 2-rard ·run , Apair of foul shots by Jimmy New York 1 0 1.000 'h 3:51, second. run fai ; Grymes. Walker with 2:04 left in th~ , Hatten had an interception for scoring. Kentucky · 0 I .000 1112 14-yard pass from Niday, 2:20, the Rockets. 0 I .000 l'h second. Berridge; run ; Sheets, game gave Houston its narrow Memphis 0 1 .000 1111 G1111rd Mike Wolfe, oenlor Friday ft. GAHS will host 3-yard run, 2:02, third, run fall ; victOry over Cleveland, which Virginia Western Division c.-captain, was oulllanding Athens. Wellston plays Ironton Gryl"(les, 83-yard pass from saw a career-high, 4().point W L Pd. GB Niday. 10:51. 'fourth, Walters. 1 bolb. ways for lbe GaUlans at Ironton. Ulah · 1 0 1.000 effort by Austin Carr go to pass from Niday. Denver 1 1 .500 1f2 apln Friday nJcbl. waste. The Cavaliers trailed by Wellston - None. 1 1 .500 112 Punts: GAHS - Waller, 1-38, 16 paints, 83-<17, with 4: 17left in lodiana Dallas 0 o .000 vi 38.0. the third quarter but batUefl San Diego 0 1 .000 . I Wellston - Mathers, 1, back to go ahead for the first Friday's Results 3-9 33.3; Colley, 1-25, ~5.0. New York 114 Kentucky 90 LINEUPS time, 92-91, on Carr's driving Carolina 106 Indiana 88 (Gallipolis) &'lot with 8:29 remaining to Denver 10' 1 San Diego 100 ENDS ....: Rick Grymes. Tom (On ly games scheduled) Valentine, Bob Nibert, Leon play. The Rockets pumped in Briggs, Dean Epling . six quick points in the next TACKLES - David Brown, minute, however, to take a 97Mike Evans, Matt Epling, ROD TO BE REMOVED Dave K.w-ns, Steve Rose, John 92Jead. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)Jack Marin's 22 points Saunders. GUARDS - Capt . Mike topped the Rockets with Willie McCovey, the San Wi th the pri.ce of our new Beetle still under oulo~otive servi.ce system in the world. A Francisco Giants' injury prone Wale , Pat Boster , Weldon Wahl , Randy Rice. Ben Baxter, Walker and Calvin Murphy first baseman, will have a steel $2,000,* the Volkswagen Beetle is a bigger brand new com puler is, orsoon will be, wallDan Woodward, Jim Crall, each adding 20 points. NEW HOMES FOR SALE · ing in our servi.ce area. We simply plug it in rod removed from his right buy than ever before. Kirk Frazee. . More warranty, for instance, than you get to you r VW, and it checks, via sensors and forearm Sunday the StanCENTERS - Fred Foro, • Doug Brown, Scott Epling, Rex wil,h any other small car. Twice more, 24 probes, viial service parts and spells aut the ford Medical Center. o1 BR. 2 boths.-Famlly room, )otal electric with Williamson Plymale. McCovey broke'&bone In the months od 24,000 miles.•.< results in plain tnglish . Thai's service. HNtlng and Cetitral air conditioning, Gene•al Electric BACKS - Mike Berridge, SEOAL Standings forearm when he collided with Jim Nidav. John Walter, Crala appliances, tully carpeted, lands~aped. conc~te drive& M~re onenlion to specific delails than ever Maybe al l of this explains why VW owners Fisher, Icc), Kev Sheets, Ken John Jeter of the San Diego (and that's quite a lot) . More than 1,000 in- have gotlen more resale dollars aher three atreets, 2112 car garage, dining balcony, lot 75xl75, county Collier , John Groth , Leon ALL GAMES water, Tara sewer system. Smith. Ken Will , Ken New, TE,o\M W L T P OP Padres In the fourth g@le -ot: specters meticulously scrutinizing more than or ·lour years than the owners of any other · 5 1 0 145 69 the 1972 season. John Myers, Tim Weaver, Meigs 5,000 parts. Some two or th ree times. For comparable car. t . Ironton 4 2 0 96 33 George Bush. · Wellston) Athens .. 3 .a 0 105 69 I · us, it's not enough to get it right, we want it ObviouSly, it's not only Ihe price of the '73 3 BR, 2112 boths, family roim, bosement, total electric 3 '3 0 144 100 ENDS - Eric Colley, Sieve Jackson with Wllllamaon heating an_d central air conditioning, perfect. . . Beetle that reminds you of the good old days. Jenkins, Gary Cline. Gallipolis 2 3 1 10 72 LAMPMAN TO SPURS Genlral Electric appliances, fullr c«rpe'ted, landscaped, TACKLES - Willy Fox, JlrTf Logan . Volkswagen a lsci has the most advanced It's also the quality. . 2 3 1 77 88 UIS UPI) Mlk concret. drive & streets, 2Vt car garage, dining balcony, 0 6 0 68 188 · ST. !..0 ( e Hogan . Rick McCarley. Dennis Waverly lot 95x1l5, county water, Tara sewer sy~tem . Price, Wesley Perry, Ralph · Wellston o 6 o 6 209 Lampnlan of the st. Louis ,_till/ pin ~wwk • w.t • aYGiowagen. Gueltig. · SEOAL ONLY Blues was sent to the Denver GUARDS - Doug Mather, w 4 L 0 T0 P89OP14 · Sp\trs of ·the WeStem Hocliey_ •1973 lf'olk$wagen S•don Hl1uggested retail pr,lce, P.O.E. LcC:ol to11e1 and olhtr del)ler ~horg.Of, If ctny, oddlllonol. Steve Boyd, Larry Dixon. Jack Ironton 3 BR, Jilt botha, family room, base,mef\t, 1 car garage, · ..If an· owner mainrolns ond ltr'litet; 1\l$ vehide in occordonce with the Volkswagen mo•nlenonce Khtdvle on~ lac;lal'~ Jenkins. Athens . 3 1 o 1M 21 League Friday as the National 111111 iltetrlc with Williamson heating and central aw ' port fo11nd to be' de,ecllve ill materia! or workman1h lp within 24 mont~s ·or 24,000 mllet, wh!t~Vtt comea t'irat' te~cepl CENTE.I\IS Mike Meigs 3 1 o 76 57 Hockey League club cut down normol wear ond .teor ond service ·ilem1l wil l be repoireq or replocod by OfiY U.S. or Can,act1o~ Volhwog•n Deolp,(. ' ellndHlOnlng. Generel l:lectrlc appllanc&s, fuliY carp.ted·, ' McKinnl•s. t:;alllpo[ls '· . 2 1 1 so . 28 to l_ts maximum. player limit. And this will be 'dent fr•e of charge. Your deal.f lor del ails. I·' ~ concrefe drive I, streets, dining bolco~y.'lot BACKS ~ Randy Hatton, Jackson 2 2 o 88 68 1949 monufocJurers' suggested ret'oil prices ond \~72 O~~'eroge u1ed cor lot rttoil pric•• os quoted In NADA . fSouru , Randy Peoples, Tony HutLogan 1 2 . 1 ~9 26. 91X175, county W.ter, Tara - • ' aystem. . Ofliciol U•N COf Guide, Eastern £d., Junt, 1972. ~ evothwogtn of Amtrlco, lf!t:. · chinson, Larry Dixon, Rick Waverly 0 A 0 49 133 Gilliland, Richard Zlm · Wellston 0 4 0 6 146 , __ merman, Art Allen, Richard TOTALS 15 IS 2 49J 493 OPERATION OVER .NEW YORK (UPI)-Ron Hollingshead, , Ed Martin , Friday Results: · . tollll ellefrlc with WIH~miOII heating end central olr Keith Henry. Gallipolis 36 Wellston 0 , Klimkowalll, a rightbanded Cllllllltlonlng, ~al Electric IPPIIonc;es, futly carpeted, . • ! OFFICIALS'- Bales, Tussy; Meigs 28 Jackson 6 rPlief pitcher from .the New lln-IGIPid. _ _,_ drl\111 & ''"""· dining bolcony, lot Knowls and Nel•on. Athens J4 Waverly 7 195. Upper Rivet Rd. (Cillo Rt. 7), G.lllpolls, Ohio fSKIJ!, GDIIIty _,.,, Tara - r sytfem. York Yankees, was reported Score ~Y· Quarters: Ironton 1 Logan 0 Phone (614) 446-neo Gallipolis 8 1o1 6 8-36 Oct. ~0 Games: . restln~ comfortably Friday fOR Wellston 0 0 0 G- 0 Athens at Gilllpolls · · Servtw-PI........otflce · · after undergoing an operation NEXT GAHS GAME - Oct. Logan at' Jackson M dlfll"-tlltP.M. for removal of cartilage in Ida 20, Athens, at home Melgs at Waverly . Tun., w.l,, Pri.IA.M, liS P.M. (homecoming). rigl]t knee. Wtlfston at Ironton . Keys to Bills WASHINGTON · The national Commission 'on Rural Water has. announced its aupport of two bills, now pending before the Congress, that will have far-reaching impact on the water and waste disposal situation in rural America. The first, known as the "-Rural Drinking Water Aasistance Act," was recently 'llitroduced in the House by Rep. Howard Robison. ( RN. Y:).It calls for the Secretary of Agriculture, ·in cooperation with . the .. Environmental Protection Agency, to initiate a lhW"ough survey of rural water ~~and report these findings .to,anewlycreated Rural Water CoUncil. The Council, whose membership would come from bo\h government and· private life, would then recommend a pr_ogram of action at the federal level. Other, provisions would provide ~undiog for research, and $100-mi!Uon a year each for direct loans and grants to rural water lind sewer associations, with highest priority given to low-income groups. Grants of $20 million a year would also be available to groups working to help PoOr people organize themselves. Sen. Ernest Hollings (0. Celtics Stop Lakers .112-104 j Redwomen Lose 3rd Swim Meet ~ GAHS Stats f the COLUMBUS (UP!) Prospects for total 1972 crop output increased by 2 per cent from Sept. 1 to Oct. I, the Ohio Crop Reporting Service said today. The Service said the increaso!d production resulted from better yields expected for corn, soybeans, · sugar beets and late summer potatoes, but that based on ·the Oct. I, the total crop production was expected to fall 7. per cent below the record 1971 level. Corn 'was projected to total 261 million bushels, 2 per cent higher than the Sept. I forecast, butl5 per cent under the record 314 million bushels ot Jasl year. Soybeans was estimated at a record high 86.8 million bushels and 14 per cent higher than laat year. Milk production in Ohio during September totaled 385 million pounds, . . up 7 million Re-introducing the 1972 price: :.' I I SPLIT LEVEL pounds from September of the previous year. Total milk production through the first nine months of thiS year iS 3,493 million pounds, a 3 per cent increase over last year .. ACREAGE TRANSFERRED WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nixon .transferred nine · acre~ of land In Ohio Friday for park and recreation uses. The nine acres was a portion of the Veterans Administration Hospital at Chillicothe, estimated at $28,000 which the National Park Service plans for psrking and picnic areas In conjunction with the nearby National Park Service Burial Mound property'. A combination or Bavarian clay and Madagascar graph· POMEROY, OriiO PH. 992·2176 lte is used in making the WASH!NGTON (UP!)- The month and 1971: October, 266,- average "lead" pencil . l972 corn crop, a key factor in 858,000; Yield, 66; Sept. the outlook for future meat 260,652,-000; 1971, 313,814,000. • ,('1, Here .is the Oct. I estimate of 3\IP.PJi~ l!l\~,pr.i!illqlllA'9~~d 3 per cent during Beptember soybean 'producli~n. il. bushels, and was estimated at for Ohio compared with last 5,265,817,000 bushels on the month and 1971 : October I 86, basis of Oct. 1 wnditions, the 790,000; September 83,897,1100; Agriculture Department 1971, 76,067,1100. reported Thursday. The crop report also estimatSOUTHEASTERN OH 10 ed soybean production at a recFEEDER CALF SALE ord 1,317,090,1100 bushels and Ohio Valley Livestock Co. All Breed Sale sorghum at 876,966,000 bushels. October 11 Following are Ohio estimates STEERS - 99 Choice at 454 PLUS Kodak Pocket lnstafor corn production and yield in lb . ave .. $47.78 ave. cwl., $44.75 matic 20 Camera bushels, wmpared with last . S60 range ; 66 HI Good at 4ll4 lb. av .. $47.89 av. cwt., $44.25 Outfits 554 range ; 25 Good at 475 lb. av., 544.80 av . cwt., $41 . $49. IN MERCHANDISE FROM AND "Traasure Chest" volHEIFERS - 80 Choice at 421 YOUR LANDMARK DEALER umes of collected lb. av .. $40.38 av . cwt., $37.20 . Ohio Extended Outlook 542 .75 range ; 96 HI Good at 388 poetry Monday through Wednesday lb. av ., $40.23 av. cwt., $35 . $44; LOTS OF " STORE-UP " Partly cloudy Monday Good at 4071b. av., 539.!7 av. NO PURCHASE NECES SARY. Jus! come in and regis1er. or wlile.to ihe address below. SPECIALS LIKE THESE through Wednesday wllb cwt. . $34.50 . S43. chance of showers about Wednesday. Cool Monday 20 GU. FT. CHEST 21 CU. FT. STOCK TANK followed by slowly BLAME THE DAY SANTA CRUZ, Calif. (UP! ) moderating lemperalures. .'. FOOD Highs in tbe upper 50s and - It all happened on Friday the lower 60s. Monday warming 13th: The yacht Shamrock 6 got to the middle and upper 6011 stranded on a sand bar in the 60, 75,100 W>tl by Wednesday. Overnight ocean so the tug Lucky Day lows In the middle 30s arrived to help. But the Lucky Ftoa1S on surface , ke·ep s area of warm water open . Monday morning warmiog Day suffered engine trouble to lbe middle and upper 40s and had to retreat into port !of Reg 21or 64t $1745 Reg 119.65 several days repairs . The by Wed•esday morning. Shamrock 6 is still waiting for CLEAN -UP BAGS high tide to come. YOU'RE INVITED TO LANDMARK'S • FIRST ~'ffi ~o ~00 PRIZE: ll9\W\.W\W Oct. 9-2 LITE BULBS ., $29595 . T ougM Kordite plajlic bags. 7-bu Capactty, IVVISI leaves . grass d tp· pin gs, etc ' NEW SHIPMENT HOOSIER TARPS . POPUlA~ SIZES IN STOCK $1.3 9ttkfo Reg.$1.98 Reg S16 49. WRENC 6¢ Piec& $2.15 TOW CHAIN F=!eece·l1ne d . ~D'.IlJ" l' '" ~·· "Your F•rm Supply Supermark~t" · CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO AIIMIIIII lanpi&Md Co. ·. lp Ph. 446-2463 ·~- ~& i . •• ' Syc1more Sts. FLASHLIGHT BATIERIES 2 for Driving $2.45 Fully Chore gloves 59e CN Ill polls, Ohio CO-OP TARPS Plug tn any· where. Treated to re· sis t rnilde ~ot~ . w a t erloc k 2-speed, ci rculating ' fa n, UL sea ms ~ variety of sizes 8 by " t 0 It · approved. 12 oz . Reg. tarp . $19.25 $10.49 $16.99 .-RAi & M USE B 5 lbs. Prolin Pe'lleiS $2 .88 l2ft. Reg . $4.49 1V.. lb Prolin SPECIAL Pel lets 98C · $3.49 3 pkg: 4 Brown ,Jersey 3pr.lor S1 .23 ' $999 '' 0 " size. reg . 16¢ each GLOVES! ' culs 4 5 ft left or right·. $4.79 Leather driVing . :•• ,,,,. 51111 ·e U, 11110 I 'nil rl Two -.spee d, 2300 arrd 3050 SPM. 2-em p motor. SCREWDRIVER SET AMERICAS FINEST MOST [ -·-: closure Grea t for JUST ARRIVED The U.S. government stopped the minting of gold dollm in 1933. MILDEW PROOF. TbYr.IA.M.IItP.M.-IIt.IA.M.IIU~ DE-ICER ' ABSOLUTELY-WATER & • ~ !W) 2FOR 35¢ GRAVITY GRAIN DON WAITS VOL~SWAGEN, INt J, MEIGS EQUiPMENT CO. Corn Crop's Prospects Up s•· ~.. • ALL NEW INTERNATIONAL 454 and 574 CONTEMPORARY • I TILITV T·RACTORS . SOUTHERN COLONIAL P.Vt!f1ae~~~~J~ge. ' TWO GREAT NEW ill bros I· I Get Increases ' I . Producers to Now's The Time DEVELOPMENT CORP. . ,at Under the terms of the emergency proclamation, Ohio farmers are reimbursed for the value of animals destroyed with 7S pet. federal money and 2S pel. at state expense. Tl!e source of the infection iS not known on the two additional Fayette County farms which had the disease, but will undoubtedly be attributed to the 'iniiial · lm)lortal!on "'.·from Kentuc~y on August 17. Director Abercrombie stated that Dr. Goldstein's staff and Dr. Paul Kramer's staff of the USDA are working night and day seven days a week on surveillance checks and checkbacks to prevent any further. outbreaks. Crops Prospect Up 2% ! i ' "We're ho!>t'ful that at Je~st the Hollings' amend' ' ment will become law this year," said Stanley Zimmerman, national coordinator of the Commission. "The results of the survey will, we're sure, bear out the Commission's contention that millions of rural Americans are doing without these basic sanitary facilities . Although the Farmers Home AdminiStration has done ex· cellent work over the years in closing the gap and' will be helped even further by the new "Rural Development Act," recently signed by the President, we feel that the Robison and Hoi. lings' legislation will he!~ to further focus national attention on the problem and will result in even higher priorities being given to solving it. Ohio Department of Agriculture officials Friday confirmed 11Vo new outbreaks <if bog cholera In the ·Washington Court House area. Director of Agriculture Gene R. Abercrombie said that the 200 hogs involved have been ·depopulated under the . direction of Dr. Harry E.· Goldstein, State Veterinarian. , The dlnic'tot -1stres.Sell, t11at ' even though Ohio has now had S,lllll head of cholera • stricken hop, one neighboring stale has bad 17,500 hogs depopulated. AI the requeal of Abercrombie this week, Ohio is one of the midwest states where a "Hog Cholera National Emergency" is In effect. - 1973 Beetle: S.C.) has added similar survey provisions as an amel)dment to the Senate "Safe Drinking Water Act." . · This bill, given a good chance for passage this session, will set nat,ional standards for drinking water quality and Sen. Hollings' amendment would specif!£aily · recogntze the special problems of rural people . . OJ.olera Reported Pro _Standings ~ c. Up BY E. BLAKESLEE .· of bulbS pla9ed to~ether at a spacing of six inches between.. ch"!)ct! to f/11 in the vacated spots ill yourrawn. . · · '· Comlly ElltensiOJI.:.Agent, Agriculture . , As a rule ofthumb, s~nce the bulbs vary in size; the _<lepth at .c.-, FA_R~-'- ~ CONSI[!.TANTS ,.j_:_Melg Area_ POMEROY - Fall ts practically he~e. Homeowners at(: which they should be planted1n!boll!1~nd:one:blllf IU1les ~ w1!1 liave .a!l · opportunity · to altend a tax workshop · coming faCf!.to-lace with problems pecular to the autumn season. height oflhe bulb itself. Or, to translate, a bulb ttiat's two inches this fall. This• is one of six workshops held in diffenmt · Problems with lawns are still wit!) us. A Jot of people are in height should be planted six-to-eight inches deep in the ground. locations in the staie, according to John E. Moore, Extension asking ifil is all rightto overseed thin sod and small bare spots in <> AND ,WHILE WE'RE AT IT, we might ~· well talk about economist, farm management at The Ohio State University. their lawns. Sure, it's okay to do this, but' !frass seedlings have weeds in the lawn next spring. Now that fall is here, it's an apThe workshops wiU emphasize the latest Information conpropriate time to give thought to controlling weeds In our lawns. cerning farm tax procedures and regulations of Federai and Cillo New in Farmi.Jlg Broadleaf weeds like dandelion, dock,_pigweed and many income tax programs. You niay contact your wunty agent or litUe chance of surviving In old sod. Much seed is wasted every others can usually be killed with one prow spray treatment. area farm management agent for more details about the Chemicals such as 2+0, 2-1-5-T, and Silvex do a good job. Both meetings. Dates and places for two workshops serving Meigs . year in attempts to seed in established grass. Of 1;0urse you can look at It like one person did who told us he liquid and granular formulations are on the market, and e1ther area .is November I and 2 at Chillicothe. The workshops are.sponsored by Ohio Cooperative Extension was overseeding thin sod. "The seed Qidn't cost me much and my type is effective when applied according to the Instructions on the lime is my own, so iii don~ get good result~ I w9ri't lose much," label. When using a spray, use the amine (ani-een) nollhe ester, Service and the Departinent of Agricultura!Ewnomi~s with the formulation . Esters are more volatile and more likelyto injure cooperative ~!forts of the Internal: Revenue Service Ohio he reaSoned. .~ Robert Miller, Elltension turfgrass specialist, m.ainlains the plants. Department of Taxation and the Social Security Administration. If misused, an these herbicides can injure or even-ckili trees Applications blanks are available through ali County ·Exbest way to thicken sod iS to use proper fertilization and mowing · practices. lilmost instances, the addition of seed to athin sod has and other ornamental plantS~ Killing·weeds now will give grass a .tension 'Service offices. little effect on improving the turf, he said. Seeding bare spots is a horse of a different ·color. You can work I,IJl these spots and reseed with the same miXture of grass 'seed that is growing In the rest of your lawn. However, in very small spots, plugs of sod taken from inwnspicuous places and put in these spota is a quicker and better-way to reestablish the grass. · The best time to reseed is late Auguat-early September or early spring. ANQTHER PROBLEM THAT COMES .UP is fertilization of shrubs. MARIETTA - The Central Shrubs must be fertilized at least once a year for best Ohio Co-operative Milk growth. Fertilizer assures larger and more abundant flowers and Producers , Inc ., has an· fruits, more vigorous shoot or stem growth, allll healthier lawns nounced thai effective October which are more resistant to insect and disease attacks, suggests 16, milk companies to which James Caldwell, Extension floriculturist at The Ohio State they deliver milk will be University. · · paying 15 cents per cwt. more for their milk. Donald E. Zehr, Narrowleafevergreens need an application of high-nitrogen, lawn.type·fertilizer or high phosphorous garden-type f,ertilizer. General Manager of COCMP, . Apply oneofthese.at the rate oi two to four pounds per 100 square explained that this increase feet of bed area each year,' he says·. For best results, lightly applies to milk used for bot. cultivate or soak the fertilizer Into the soil surface. Specimen tUng. The l)lanufacturing milk plants require one-half to one pound per plant in the early spring prices have a'lready increased to th'e dairies in this. area. or faU. · This increase in price is Broadleaf.evergreens need plenty of organic matter and for approximately 2.2 pet. over some types such as azaleas, rhododendrons and mountain laurel, present prices and will help to on acid soil is needed. Caldwell says acidity can be increased by recapture the rapid increase in adding surfur or ailllllil!um sulfate. prices for labor, feed, and • 40 pta HP and 52 pta HP models (gas • Precision draft control 3-polnt hitch Fertllize broadleaf evergreens with 5-10-5, 4-12-4, or one of other production items needed and diesel) the especially formulated brands of broadleaf evergreen fer- to produce the milk at the with infinite rate response • Lightning 11ash shift (8F-4R speeds) • Hydrostatic power steering, adjusttilizers. About one-third of t!le nitrogen should be in the organic farm . Zehr pointed out that It is synchromesh transmission form. Apply two to four pounds·per 100 square feet of bed area. necessary for dairy farmers to able seat, Dyna-Life• clutch, hydrau• Planetary final drive lic wet disc brakes Deciduous shrubs need an application of two to four pounds increase their price of milk per 100 square !eet of area of 15-10-15 or equivalent as early as periodically to keep abreast of • Big, rear fuel tank - new " walk- • Options Inc lude twln- shafl540/1000 · through " styling RPM IPTO and differential lock. possible in the spring. production costs. MOST PEOPLE ARE LOOKING ahead to flowers next • Big .capacity liv e Independent The COCMP price adhydraulics spring. Now's the time to get those flowering bulbs into the justment is in alignment with other Great Lakes-Southern ground for ne~ spring's blooming. Garden and nursery centers are currenUy carrying a broad selection of varieties. Tulip bulbs Milk cooperatives. are generally planted six to eight Inches deep, with the most • common arrangement being a planting In mass ... with a number .·Rural.Areas · Ironton Edges Logan 7-0 I • . gloves $2.09 0' Prolin PeilelS Throw Pack 3 for 98C Be ready '.tor fall rat & mouse i nv~;~s i o n with these effective bailS I o:con Reedy Mix_. 99¢1b POMEROY LANDMARK Ja~k . W. Cusey, Mgr. - Ph. 992-2181 · Open Monday - Saturday Unti16 p.m. . Serving Meigs, eN IIi• and Milson Counties YOU CAN BUY LANDIYIARK PJ:IODUCTS-fVBfYODI C1111/ �' Zi- The Sll1dlly Times Senllnel Slliday Oct ~ 1972 24- The SIUlday Times Sentmel Sunday Oct 15 1972 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Septinel Classifieds PROBATE NOTICE AP~ROVAL ANO SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS Cour1 ol Common Pleas Probate D vls\on ~ NOTICE WANT ADS NFORMATION KOSCOT KOSMETICS (MINK DEADliNES OIL BASE) We have JTlany ..-~PM Cay Before Publ ca1iol1': new products s hce the for Monday Dead ne 9 am mattorr of' th is eornpany AlSo- - eanc-e at orr=--cmre1:t onr severa new ones th s month Will be accepted unhl9. a m for Dey of P11bl cat on I Pus monl hly spec als A 1 REGULATIONS these n add ton to the The Publ sher reserves lhe orlg nal s Lades we would r ght lo ed I or re eel any ads Ike very much for you to try deemed oblect onal The these cosmetics and to serve publ sherw I hotberespons ble you Phone Helen Jane 992 for more than one ncorrect 5113 nsert on RATES 10 1 tfc For Wan' Ad Serv ce rs per word one nsert on VIRGINIA S Beauty Salon on 5 ctn M n mum Charge 7Sc Success Road between 12 cents per word three Tuppers Plams and Long consecut ve nserl ons 18 cents per word six con Bottom Open 6 days some secut ve nsert ons even ngs P.)}.one 667 3041 25 Per Cent 0 scount on pa d Operator V((g'in a Hayman ads and ads pa d w th n 10 aays 9 14 30 c CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY HAY MAN S Auct on - a ~ood Sl 50 tor SO word min mum place to qo each Fr (lay Each add t oni!'l word 2c BLIND AOS ev~n ng 7 p m at Laurel Add I onal 2Sc Charge per C ff on old Rt 7 1m e west Advert sement of ~ock Spr ngs Fa rground OFFICE HOlTII~ \ '-.. 10 10 lfc 8 JO a m to 5 00 p m Oa lly 8 30 a m o 2 00 Noon Sa urday - - -- - - ~ il I i Only the "' Newspaper In Memory IN MEM6RY at Leonard H Koen g who passed away a yea s ago today Oclober IS 1964 Your memory s our keepsake W th wh ch we I never part God has you n His keep ng We have you n our heart Sad y m ssed by h1s w1fe Dor s and ch dren h s mother Mr s Dorothy Smalley and s ster Mrs Oscar Weber 10 15 lip of Card ~ 1t The great humorrst peon ned a bt of wsdom wth exag ~ geratoon Everyth ng you know may not come from news papers but t s a good pi ace to start It s the full nforma tonmedLm Ii Thanks cere thanlts fo fr ends ne ghbors for sympathy k ndness n I he death of Damron also thanks to I TIMELY QUOTES t~ Democratoc I was caught n Natoonal ( headquarters It at 2 30 m the mornmg cant deny that and and Mr the K ng Family pa !bearers Rev Jay Shies Ho zer Med cal Center nurses and help Dr Markley Fr ends and neighbors from Snowv lie Harnsonv le and Albany The Carlet on Church Ewmg Funeral Home and all those who sent flowers and food The Qjlmron Fam ly 10 IS ltc = I ~ I used to take home $65 ~a nd woth that I could pay the ~re nt and take care of the l klds and other thongs that came up Now I m cleanng $112\alld.\"1 can,!t foi)Q,I)lV<W~ -Edward CarbaJal aJTcrafi • employe m Burba1tk Calif ~ : Perhaps he has concluded '1t s a waste of tome to try to unscrew the mscrutable "HElL" HEATING & COOLING I' Wmdow Aor Condotooners Hot Water Heaters "' • ~ II kiritblli'g • " Eletlncal Work ARNOLD BROTHERS -Oh1o Gov John J GtLlogan 992 2448 11otmg that Sen George McGovern ts spendtng Pomeroy, 0 , more tome attacktng PreS! dent Ntxon than m defend RUMMAGE Sale Tuesday and 111g Ins own proposals Wednesday October 17th and THOUGHTS 181h ols of ch dr en s c olh ng d shes at Duds N Suds corner of 3rd & Ash Sts M ddleport 10 15 2tc • He was praymg 1n a cer ANYONE ha v ong any n tam place and w hen h e format on of the po son ng of ceased one of hts dlsctples a dog at 113 Ebenezer Street .satd to hom Lord teach us please contact Ernest Rmk to pray as John taught lm Dav dso11 V o ators w I be prosecuted dtscoples - Luke 11 1 • • • 101561p Help us GOd and gove us GOSPE L Meel ng October 16 hght so that we don t stand 25 7 30 p m each even ng tm our own way let us do Evangel sl Bob Kess nger ' from mormn g toll noght what Church ol Chmt M1 er St Mason W Va Vis tors should be done and gove us welcome clear Jdeas of the con se 10 IS Sip ,quences of our actoons ,Johann Goethe German poet SYRAC USE Dr ve n open ng 'and dramatosl Fr day OCtober 13th under new management from I 1 b For ot Will be as when a am to 11 p m man gomg on a JOurney calls 10 13 3tp Ins servants and entrusted to ~hem hiS property to one he GUN Shoal Sunday Oclober 15 l p m Factory choked gun s illave five tale!lts t~ a wthe1 on y Second place shooter s ~wo to another one to each get free shot n next match accordmg to l!ts abt!l\y Then Assorted meats Racme Gun he went away - Matthew Club 25 14 15 10 13 2tc • • • Men are uften capable of great~r thongs than they per form They are sent onto the world woth bolls of credo! and seldom draw to theor full extent -Robert Walpole former Bntosh pnme nun oster GUN SHooT Sunday October IS 1 p m Mile H1ll road Pu led chokes and sleeve guns to be handicapped 20 16 and 12 gauges Assorted meals Sponsored by Rae ne F1re Departme nt 10 10 stc ~&~IbJ1;:;t.;~.-Jc Unoenunble th... rour Jumblet, one letler to each square to form rour ordinary word• ~Business- Serviees OFFICE SUPPLIES - - - - - -- WALNUTS Vzrgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker Excelsior Salt Works, Inc. CLELAND REALTY - - - - -- tTHYROWI 0 XIJ I I II I • HELP P'UVE~ AN INVASION 1JY AIJII MAY Now arruplhe drelld leUan tofOI'Ditllewpalw•••• • 1111&111~ IIJ the ..... cuta1111. I -..- -.. IA(IIIIXIII) .....,. _.,. ... ftawaa 1 ......,....,~ Yau ..,., ~· IXUDI PAUMA IIIIUCI GAWY AJ ••• Jllo...M ..... ,..~,......,., . . . •••• P~meroy •ROOFING •HEATING •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING For Free Estimate PHONE 992 2550 READY MIX CONCRETE del vered right to your project Fast and easy Free est mates Phone 992 3284 Goeglein Ready M1x Co M ddleport Oh o 6-30 tfc - -- - - - SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED R EASONAB'LE rates Ph 446 4782 Gal lpol s John Russell Owner & Operator 5 12 tfc ----c BRADFORD Auct1oneer Complete Service Phone 949 3821 Rae ne Ohio Cr tt Bradford 51 tfc -------,-Real Estate For Sale 7 ROOM house & bath with or w thout turn ture paneled and carP.etlng phone 742 3875 10 11 6tp .c HAROLD GODDARD, INC. C. lUNG, ATTORNEY 1 MIQIAEI. FRYE FRANCIS BIRON m.manoRS ' Bargam Center Rt 7 at caution llghl TUPPERS PLAINS Brenda Jewell Massey I 101 15 II • We falk to J11U like I PBISDIL WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL "HIDEAWAY FARM" 11:00 A.M. OCTOBER 19, 1972 THURSDAY - Located South of Huntington W V1 an SR 75 1pprox 31'1 m1los westol LIYtloltt W V1 ond 1pproxlmoto!y 7 mllol eul of Kenov1 nur Sholl is W Va Wakh lor ule.slgn an SR 75 west of Sholla W V1 :16 HEAD GUERNSEYS 21 cows in all stages of ladlon 6 cows lust frnh or dOH up 6 heifers to freshen In November 6 bred heifers the rest In different stages of lactlon This herd haa liMn culled very clooe Most are young cows and first calf heifers A g<JQd place to buy some replacements aiKihelp your test This Is a bit and rugged set of G-nsey COIIWI MACHINERY 2 000 Ford 70 model Ins than 500 houra P S 1nd live PTO VAC Case with wide front lnd E1glo Hitch VAC Case with tricycle tr101f1 C.H Equlprnlflllndudel 2B 3 pt Plow 6 l'aot 3 pt dlak 3 pi mOMr 3 pt 2 row culllvatows side delivery rlkt wagall manuA spr~eder 2 row corn plontor 3 pi oprayor with drOJII and boom ensilage cutter lime spreacter culltped<erl faot 6 Inch hammer mIll OAt RY E.QUII'MENT- J8IMIWa)l 220 gal bulk tank J0 1111 1leclrlc 111'81w lttlllr lfllnleu INti wash vats 1nd stralowr 2 Surge palls and pump FEED~ AjSprox 1.000 bale of good dairy Hey Will be sold In 2 lots 2 wood silas 10to30 I empty) Approxllllllttly 12acrncorn Wlllbetoldon!Mstump HIIIWAY FARM MRS. MASON C. MIWI • OWfiER J F fth account of • the person and estate of Dav d Alan White a m nor No lJ 615 Fourth and f na account of JenD e 0 Wh te Guard an of tne person and estate of James Edward Wh te a m nor No 13 664of F rst account W 1 and am f oat p Cherr ngton Adm n strator of the estate of May Fl nt deceased No 13 667 Second acco:ount of The Oh o Nat anal Bank of CohJm bus Trustee Under the Last W and Testament of Joe Mach deceased No 14 006 F rst and f na accounl of Pau R Sh otev E'xeculor of the estate of Bertha Mae Sh ptey Saker deceased No 14 281 First f na and dlstr but ve account of Bobby G Watson Adm n strator ol the estate of Audrey A Watson deceased No 14 338 F rst f nat and drstr but ve account of Eulah W I arns Executr x of the estate of M nn e Ew ng deceased No l4 452 F rst account of Vada Mount Trustee of the Trust created by Item 1 of th~ W I of C W Berry deceased No 14 513 F rst and f na account of E Is E Thornton Adm nlstrator of the estate of Ada Thornton deceased No 14 561 F rst and f na account of Anna FOx Fast E)tecutr x of the estate of Herman 0 Fast deceased Unless except ons are f led thereto sa d accounts w 11 be for hear ng before sa d Court on the 15th day of November 972 at wh ch t me sa d ac counts w II be cons dered and cont nued from day to dav unt I fina \y d sposed of Any person nterested may f le wr tten except ons to sad accounts or to matters per ta n ng to the execut on of the I rust not ess than f ve days pr or to the date set for hear ng EAST • Vod ¥6543 +AQS 32 .764 32 ¥A2 tl0987 ... QS ,f.KJ73 SOUTH .AQI0985 • 109 8 7 t Vo1d ,f.A62 We Servwe What We Sell oth vulnerable North East 1 Pass Our Word ls Our Bond B West p ass Pass + 1 NT Pass Pass Open Evenmgs Tot 7 p m & Sat Till 12 Noon for Servoce & Sales 5 pm Pass Openmg lead- t 10 •-..,.,·--:--"'-------' · SMITH NELSON Bv Oswald & James Jacobv The student c o v e r e d Wests 10 of dJamonds w1th dummy s ]acl< East played the queen and the student ruffed Then he went roght after trumps He paused for a moment when East faoled 1o follow and then proceeded to play out the rest He saw that Dummy s kong queen Jack of hearts were a men ace and carefully doscarued all of them on the trumps Then he led hos 10 of hearts W.est went nght up woth the ace and led the none of doamonds It dodn t mat ter what the st udent dod now He had to lose at least 1hree doamond trocks and hiS con tract Tough luck wasn t ot professor? asked the stu dent Yes reploed the profes sor You dod the best you could after the forst trock but you really went wrong then The professor was nght as always The student was un lucky to fmd all fove trumps and the ace of hearts m the West hand and both ace and queen of clubs on the East out the student had two ways to msure his contract at !rock one The somple way was to play a low doamond from Calli a.klllllllllilellllflclttlln LAIMII"_.. D...,,..._.....,._ CARNAHAN AlfmON IDVICI Rnlato OloJe WE CAN SAVE "? • USED CAliS CADILLAC, Of Course You Can" We're Not Foolm' You Can't beat our Used Car Pri.us. 72 Cadillac Sedan DeVUie '6500 70 Cadillac Sedan DeVille '4000 Less than 1800 miles new car tllle & warranty tint glass factory a r cond p steering & brakes lurb<> hydramatlc white wall tires w covers E clock radio Deluxe guards Only '3799 1971 BUICK ........................ '2849 See the 13 Oldsmobile Sportwagon Beautiful coral fin sh with vinyl Inter or faclory air conditioned luggage ra~k radio 350 8 eng one automat c trans power steering & brakes like new w w t ires If you want a show p l~e & plenty of luxury try this outstanding buy 1971 CHEVROLET............ .•'3095 Ponttac Pomeroy Ohoo KARR & VAN ZANDT Mallb.u hardtop coupe low mileage new cor title san dalwood finish with brown vinyl roof vinyl 50ddle In terlor 4 season air condltltlonlng turbohydramatlc power steering while wall tires rally wheels front & rear guards power brakes radio Cadollac Oldsmobile dummy Then when West got NotiCe the ace of hearts the student could cover the next GLASS for al needs Home serv ce and nsurance cia ms doamond With dummy s Jack Russ s Glass serv ce 704 p ne and be sure not to lose more St R 0 Grande Oh o 245 than two doamond trtcks 5048 Or the student could have 180 If doscarded a low club mstead _ __:.._ _ _ __,_ of ruffmg the f.orst trock and TWO WAY Rad as Sa es & got out of trouble that way Serv1ce New and used CBs pol ce mon tors antennas NEWSPAPU ENTERPRISE ASSN etc Bob s C t zens Band Rad o Equ1p Georges Creek Rd Gall pols Oh o 446 4517 212 tf The b1dd ng has been DAY CARE W~t North East South SUN VALLEY Nursery School l,fo I censed by State of Oh o 1 2 Pass 1 Pass m les west of new hosp tal 577 Sun Val ey Dr Ph 446 Pass 3• Pass JNT 3657 Day care that says we Pass 4• Pass care Madge Hauldren You South hold Owner Lored th & John 4AK86 ¥Al02 tKS ,f.AJ64 Hauldren Operators 114 tf What do yo btd now? A-Bid ftve hearts You ap WE SELL any thmg for pear to have the r•ght cards for anybody al Knotts Com a heart slam but you don t want mun ty Auct on Barn Corner to hanK: your partner 1[ he has of 3rd and 0 l¥e Sale e¥ery a poor heart suit Sal eve at 7 p m 210 30 TODAYS QUESTION lnst,ead of respond ng one d a DOES your home need pa nt ng mond your partner has re s d ng roofing remodel ng sponded one heart to your club paneling cement work openmg Wha t do you do now? barbecue pat os or garage Answer Monday ca rp ort etc ' You name t we I do t Reasonab e rates Cal 446 11s3 119 tf m woth 'Z:@Il:ltZt}WUJ 2. + 1972 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DR. S l¥er metallic finish blue Interior full power equlpmont Cl mate Control a r condition ng AM FM rad10 one owner new Cadillac trade 992 2174 Buock Mam St ' YOU MQNEY! S lver metallic lm•~h black vinyl top black ~nterlor full power equ pmenl T& T wheel AM FM rad•o Climate Control air cond ltlonrng Less than 10 000 miles Don't Forget ' 992 5342 GMAC F.nancong Avaotable Pomeroy Open Eves Ttl 6-Ttl 5 PM Sat 1970 CAMARO .....................'2095 You II Like(' • QUal ty Way of Dong Bus ness - Help Wanted OLDER ady to stay woth 87 year o d man ambulatory can care for h s own personal needs Daytime Monday thru Fr day occas anal nights and weekends Employmenf t 1 Chr stmas Ca I 446 1198 after 5 p m or wr te P 0 Box 214 Gall pol s 241 3 Hardtop coupe lpcal low mileage 1 owner car 307 engine 3 speed transmission power steering bucket seats console sharp blue finish radio SHARP IS THE WORD• Real Estate For Sale t/Jhf//IIIIJIL REALTY - - - -- - - - - - ELDERLY ady who would Ike a home plus sa ary in ex change for babys ttmg 446 4337 240 3 - - - -- - - - - - - - 2S Locust 51 Howard Brannon Broker 011 446 2674 Lucille Brannon Eve 446 1226 1968 CHEVELLE .................. '1795 Malibu Spt Cpe air conditioned 307 engine power steering & brakes red finish with black vinyl top & blk vinyl Interior radio good w w !Ires 1968 CAMARO Convertible ..... t1795 Local 1 owner low mileage car beautiful crMm finish with black top bucket sMts with console new whlt•wall tires power steering and automatic transmission Radio ONE OF THE SCARCE ONES AND AS NICE AS THEY COME 1966 atEVROLET ................... '649 JUST LISTED ACCOUNTANT rapid y ex CH ILDREN ARE WELCOME pand ng manufacturmg plan I BelAir St Wagon 1 owner local car & spotless vinyl In In fact ch ldren are needed to has exce llent opportvmtv for terlor good tires V 8 engine power sleer.lng brakes make th s 4 bedroom house a exper enced accountant automatic trans radio See this car as It Is priced low happy home Beautiful stone degree required wllh 2 ta 4 low low f replace In LR all electric years exper ence Good pay John W Howe 1 dream k lchen paneled I bera benet ts an equal Judge d n ng room comfortable oppor luntty employer Apply family r oo m 1 2 bath n person Federal Mogul Naom G W lcoxon aundry room large hobby Deputy C erk Corp 2160 Eastern Ave Falrlane SOO 4 dr local owner spotless ciMn Interior 6 shop for the creatlve man Oct 15 Ga po s Ollo ca rport fenced lawn owner cyl engine sfd trans radio Special for weekend 243 I mov ng west quick possess on NEW LISTING Wanted 16 ACRES - Flat lo rolling Lar~e building 60 x 30 FREE to good home one black cons st ng of 2 car garage ROOFING and gutter work ma le k lten tra ned to tter workshop and a room for W II am M•lchell 388 8507 bmc ll46 4665 67 If pony Farm pond well stocked 243 3 with f sh water under RALPH S Carpel & Upholstery pressure n barn good garden SUNDAY OCTOBER 15 1972 and a well landscaped lawn Clean ng Serv ce Free Bus mess Opportumbes All electric home carpel est mates Ph 446 0294 Ralph 89-Compass point 18-Chtmlctl 134-Waaer ACROSS 7D-Ocean A DaviS owner WOULD YOU 90-Trottlnl hor.,.a I "\U( v .::uJ COfl'tpouOd )35--0penlnas l..o 71:.1.sf'lr'ld II on2 BR throughoul 9 tf INVEST ss 000 alid work one n ce kitchen andand d lnelte 91-Wamlnl dt'i'ICI 20--Wtlrd ~ 1-Frult which wheel 137-N•t ve ' ' day per week to make $100 per f replace In LR enclosed Eayptlan 23-Dtprenlon 92-Aicoho lc revolves 6-Wanf of 10 row week> Call collect 610 267 LADIES have a Playhouse Toy Your Chevy Deller porch ' basemen! All ap beve aae 139- Man s nickname 25--Gratt lD-Ptrt of I ""PIICI 73-Watked 8313 93-C mb nc'llalm 14~0 spatched 27-En&lneless party Ca I Mary Burnette unslead y pllanc&s Included - range 992 E TII8 Po 14-Artlcle of ~+.- Prlnte(s 446 9301 for more ntormat on ______ _ _ _ _ _243 1 141-Wa I pelnt n1 plant 75-5tar In furniture r et dryer upr ghl pl&nty oreezer trees wasner measure 28-Fo k prona Draconlt 143--Gerdtn too s and - •-••2•1•2•6•••0p•eiln.l!!llv•e•'•••••••m•e•r•o•y. . 19-N•ullcal 243 3 96-Lumlne 31-Repasl 77-Heavtnly body 145-SI•rc:h yield na 21-Fibtr plant sugar maple pecan and - - - - -- - - -QUALIFIED Investors needed 97- Rp 33-food fish 78--LIIIO 22-!..Sma amount chestnut Pr ced low n for a NEW concept n the 100--Parant (col oqJ 36--B azlllan 80--Wuraway 146-Hevlnl folds H e Ip WanI e d 23-C ty In Texas today s market For Sale For Sale market ng f eld with retail estuary 102-Son of Adtm at--commun at 148-Swalltr 244tudo FALL SPECIAL ATTENTION LADIES 105-Soft pith _ Sell out et avatlable soon n lhe 38-D tturbtnct 150-0ne who p es 82-Htrvesters 26--Goa 1 Smith IF YOU are building a new TYPEWRITERS 40--So llary 109-Mounta ns of nto others 84-Appet zer Toys & Gtfts now thru Galhpol s area Ca I 1 221 0462 4 BEDROOMS large country 28-Furlout storm Corona • Royal Olivetti home or remodeling see us k1tchen plenty cabinets bus nass 41-Eteetrlf td 86-0ne who orders 29-Drlnk slowly b th th 0 d T 1 M dwest R&D 74 E Gay De Underwood manual and We are builders Dlslrlbutor cern er w e esl oy Streel Columbus Oh o 43213 I I 2-0ec:lared range d sposa and double (colloq) ptrtlc 11 87-Bretd of dog ~o-Apotheary s Party Plan n the Country Simmons Printing electric for Hotpolnt Appliances 113-Piac:es -43-Repet t on 152-Enillsh oven off kitchen laundry 89-Rnort wel&ht H ghest comm ssions No 24110 and Office Equipment Allison Electric IJ4-Downy ducks Chtnnt boat 45-Du& out room forma l DR one BR on 92-MIIt VI 32-Ptrt of Cash Oullay Call or write - - - -- - - - - 235 If 116-Antltl'fd animal 154 tf 153--Shadtd WI k 46-Th n out 95-Siopln£ window (pi) f rst floor porch garage 118-Man s name o47.......Smtll birds 154-Mtn s neme 98-Century plant 33-Boundll')' Santa s Parties A•on ct Wanted To Do alum inum s ding located on 12D-Choo..s -49-:-Prophtt 156-llld 06001 Tel 1 (203) 673 3455 99-Amtnd 34--0tvourtd I 2 corner lots SIB BOO buys SIGNS & POSTERS Custom PI PES Pipes Prs GBD 121-5hadt 101-Stllrlctl poem 157-Tu kOman 51-K"Il' Cheratan BB Jobey 35--Break made 1 copy or In quanllty ALSO BOOKING PARTIES NEEDS LPN or ret red RN to this beaut ful well shaded 122-Mtdt note of 52-Checked trlbumtn 103-Piumllkt fruit IUddtnly Hilson and others Tawney s 1:-fand painted S lk Screen _ _ _ _____ _ _:_: 207 26 work n nurs ng home Can home 123.,.-.Greenland 53-Winalke 158-Letn to 104-Btvere&e 37-River In Pip& and Trophy House 422 Instant signs Please phone saHiemtnl ITS A BIG ONE I I ve n If des.red Wr te Box 159--Sunrlse 54-Public vehlclt 105-City In lttly Btlelum Second Ave Gallipolis H6 0706 EXPERIENCED walress 313 lron lon Oho Rt 1 125-Let fall (co loq) 161}..;.-Loads MIDDLEPORT - Large two 106-Symbo for 39-Seseme 19911 209 If 126-Bank tmploy .. 56-Without wanted apply n person 209 tf calclurrt story home on a ~orner loi 40-Revellnas 127-Muslctl slumbtr DOWN 107-5ymbo for 41-Romen road Christ Ann Restaurant =-=~------:-----near school Eat In kitchen oraanb:atlon 59-Prtct ce of n ton 42-Sandarac tree _ _ _______ _.: 2 41 6 TOOL sharpenong saws with plenty cabinets formal & AT SPECIAL 129-Eptc poem sp rltut tats I -collect 108---Brotht of 44-Coupltd DR laundry room 2 baths sc1ssors shears home and 131--Etch 2-F lm formed 60-L attn to Jtcob 46-Accomp lshtd PRIC~S llreplace In LR 2 room WOMEN garden tools Sharp Shop 132--$hach tru on copper 61-0I'Ians of liD-Period oft me 47-H.avlnl pedtl basement forced DO YOU I ke to have your Alley rear 147 Second air fur 133-Ytlatable uSED Phllco auto washer 3-Mtkt reedy Ill-compass point h"rlnl NEW & USED dll ts 134-ENCt fr ends 1n? Good Would you 216 tf now vacant 63--Ptc ty good shape Whri.Jl!10I air ~irl s nlckn•m• 112-Pttltlons 48-God of love I BEAMS Channel angle 136-Diapatch 65-Withtrtd 5-Wift of Ge alnt FAMILY ROOM 113-Wlthered ke Ia earn some nice things ::::-=-::--::---:--::-conditioner 18 SOO BTU ex !50--Rtltxlnl and plate steel rounds sheel 138-Frult ctkts 67-frult drink 6-Exc 1matlon 115--Tenslle slrtnllh for Chr slmas? Lei me come REMODELING bul d ng new 3 BR forme localed on Georges cellent condition occasional 52-sktn of fruit flats reinforcing bars and 140-Suffl• denotlnc 69-P•rt of to be, 7-Permlt (bbbr) 53-Nttr and show you our n ce I ne of rooms cement roofing Creek and Rt 7 Nice kitchen chair Temco floor furnace mesh rail pipe culverts and female tltnt 7()...;..Unproductlve 8-Winecups 117-Mud 5 5o-The swettsop with double oven 2 baths 70 000 BTU toys and g fls tems from s d ng furnace Ins J H equlpmont Prompt drilling 141-Burrowlna 72-Babylonltn 9-h riel 119-Ttutonh: de ty 57--Pr.posltlon Playhouse today Why not' Queen 8. Son 446 9271 family room carpet NEW Chairs for your comfort anlmat Neiman Co Nelson¥111e Ill-Sniff 120--Cronlts 58-Ytx (colloq ) Call Barbara 446 3411 for 68 tf Recliners throughout gas forced air rockers Swivel 142-Gitl 1 name 74-Bthaldl {colloq) Ohio P 0 Box 298 Ph 753 11-Frult s11ds 59--PIICts furnace laundry room and rockers and love seats and details 7f-P'tld notice 144-Dirt 121-End 1554 Call coiled 12-Posstsslve 60-Pronoun carport deep well t 3 acre 233 If occasional chairs A large 77-Birrtcud.. 14·7--Macaw 124-Splktnard pronoun 181 If 62-6nct around selecllon to Ill your need level lot trees and shrubs 148-ChHr 79-8outhem 13--Symbol for 126--Joumey Wanted To Buy trtck WANTED Rver employeos Creek School Open Friday till 8, plenty of Kyger bltckblrd tellurium 149--QUifl'lf MOBILE HOMES 127-Tiny amounh 64-l.amprey~ 83-0irl s ntmt apply Blue Founla n Motel WANTED to buy sell or trade QUICK POSSESSION lree parking 955 Second 14-Domlltlcatt 151--Aqla-Saxon FOR SALE 128-Givt 66-Symbol for room 26 QUIT PAYING RENT - Buy Avenue 4A6 1171 toy electric tra n 446 4843 15-HIIh mount• In 8&--E.aeln RECONDITIONED l3o-Unlt of Italian tantalum 86--lnftnt (colloq ) 1!13-Menuterlpt th s 3 BR home cover&d with 240 tt 228 If currency 16--Crr.d llh 240 tf MOBILE HOMES 68-Symbol for 87-Brldll (•bllrJ aluminum sldln9 w w carpet -~---•thHP 132-Reward 1968 Roycroft 12xS1 cupn~m 155-Sym~ for tin MAN ex per enced In plumb ng In LR 17 x 30 garage and 1966 Shull 12x50 J D 350 dozer 67 model with 88--HttP 17-Endu,.d 133--Prohlblta &9'\ Sacrtd bull workshop Call now Owner 1968 Elcona 12x50 or heatmg work Carter s For Sale blade and wrench 66 model moving to Florida Price 1968 Elcona 12x60 Plumb ng and Heating 1600 series lnlernatlona1 $13 000 Fourth and Pine St 446 l888 IU:AUTIFUL high rolling baby truck Both In A I condition\ 1973 Peerless 12x60 4 BEDROOM Call 256 6689 240-3 farm country estate building 1960 Whitney 10x46 215 IJ site Peaceful 58 acre lot with LOCATED on 1/• acre lot In B&S MOBILE HOMES V nlon Clly water nice bath pond Land clear edged with Second & Vlond Sf deep p1le carpet In 3 rooms lrees On hardtop rood Pt Pleasont NtwGMC The Almanac front porch attached garage Overlook• Roule 160 at Kerr I Next to Heck ll Truck Hnc1Qu1rters aluminum sld ng cellar By United Press lntemalional Plenty good water available 242 If 19~ 'h ton GMC Pickup house and storage fruit trees Two miles from new hospital 1969 Olds till Today os Sunday Oct 15 the and grape arbor By owner Phone 4A6 0940 for 1969 Dodge Station Wagon LOGS for fireplace Ph 256 289th day of 1972 woth 77 to HILL VIEW appointment No obllgallon 197t 3 ton Chevrolet truck 6S74 f.9llow 243 6 BEAUTIFUL redwood ranch 7<3 26 1967 Jeep Statton Wagon style S rooms and bath The moon os on ols lirst 1964 Yz T GMC PU --=:--::-=~-double carport and storape 1967 h T Chev 1 Pickup 19~ STARCRAFT tent trailer quarter 1966 TORONADO excellent deep p1le carpet throughout slave s nk oce box Sears 12 1967 :y, T Chev PU cond lion new tires P B The mormng slars are Venus Slorage bulldjng gas coo~out ft Alum Johnboat S60 367 1968 , T GMC PU p 24S S829 grill well landscaped 'I• acre Mars and Saturn 1961 t T GMC PU 7530 239 4 lot New 11 fl camper The evenong slars are Venus 2<3 6 NATURE PAINTS 1970 PARK Eslale mobile 19~ '• T GMC and Jupoter A MASTERPIECE 1961 , T GMC PU home 12x 60 with roll out 10 x RIGHT OUTSIDE your picture Those born on thos date are 1960 I Ton Ford llat 25 2 bedroom excellent window' All enchanllng v•ew Camping Equipment 1967 'I> T GMC Plck,up under the sogn of Libra cond t on lots of extras 245 of the rolling h lis of W Va S829 Heavyweoght boxlng cham and the Oho Rver Make 1973TRAILERSandcampersln 191>4 CO 1600 International truck 239 4 your family the en¥y of lhelr stock For service quality plon John 1:. Sullovan was born 1967 GMC Pu T -:-:::----'----friends In this scenically and price visit C.rnp 19~ :y, ,, GMC PU I Oct 15 1858 AKC toy poodle pupp es 6 slluated brick home A kif· Conley Starcraft S.les 62 1967 ;, T GMC Pickup old 1 chocolale lema e weeks On thos day m hostory chen modern as tomorrow North of Point Pleasant 1961 v, T GMC Pickup 2 black males 67S 2242 Stone fireplace In family behind Red Carpet Inn In 1917 the most lamous spy 1967 ;, T GMC P ckup 239 tf room luxury carpet In LR & 2 230 If SOMMERSGMC of World War I Gertrude Zelle ----~--:BR all electric horne patio - - - ' - - - - - - TRUCKS INC TESTED and approved by known as Mala Har. was garage + 96 acres some 133 PineS! millions of homemakers Blue bottom pasture and woods 7 Real Estate For Sale executed by a forong squad ~1532 Luslre Carpel cleaner Is tpps barns oulsode Paros 8 ACRE lot wllh river view Has G C Murphy Store , YOUR FIRST HOME? water septic tank and AKC reg slered collie pup 6 24• 6 THEN you are fortunate In electric Call 256 1268 weeks old 67S 17ol5 after~ deed ThiS Is the little cot 239 3 pm GIRLS Bicycle and 2 gas wall I age so many dre.m of - so 2 healers 12xl8 Also mans few ever flndl Plenty room -:---":----"---'-PRICE reduced for quick sale cloth ng 44 ..o Call .w6-0t39 for expansion and bargain 2 60acre tract with 19703 B R 2 BEDROOM trailer 1H6 ShUll~ afler 3 30 p m pr ced for fasl action S<i 800 Skv.llne trailer 12 x 60 Plenty 10 x 50 take over PIIY1Mrlb 2-13 3 Don I wall - don t even wafer Overlooking the 17 Ga hot water t.nkil. a=i hesitate! Call now- see this 2 beautiful waters of R~ccoon two 6 50 13 ragular treed 416CAR PETS and hfe too c~n be llR and bath home Creek Rights to and from "-153 after 6 p m ~ beautiful 11 you use Blue overlooking the river bOat ramp Due to Ill health 241-41 Lu~tre Rent electric W·A·NTE 0 owner IMvlng slate II In ~ >ham~r II Central Supply LISTINGSIII terested call 256 6392 3 LOTS 19 9! Vlnt)lll. :ca; ~ Co WE NEED YOUR PROPERTY 239 6 building cill wallr, fill • 2436 NOW: We have an acllvo ~ ~-'---~....,_ demand lor homes and small 24U GOT a J~k Problem We pick acreage. Real Estate Is our SMALL !arm IS acres with 7 BR house plus new trailer Will ~~-:--------::-::up vld car bodies tree o{ only buslnns L 1ST WITH sell together or separate Oek 4 YEAR o ~rabbit dog c.tl317 • charge and buy scr•p melals THE BRANNON REALTY Hill 612 6721 all for Ill soo 7560 • Ph 388 8.183 TODAY- IT WILL PAY 239 3 243 1<3 6 1966 FORD .......................... '399 Prompt Del1very on '73 Cars & Lrght Trucks SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE bat~ POMEROY MOTOR CO, .,, ... ,., ------- LOWER - -- - - - CORBIN SNYDER FURNITURE .... ""tl DAIRY DISPERSAL TERMS IJ 3<46 Were havong a car drove Help us get them off the lot and make way for newer used cars You II be glad you dod because these end of 1he year proces are the lowest yet Now os the tome to move on up to a second and thord car famoly ... 10984 WEST No 13 615 Fourth account ot Jenn e D Wh te Guard an of DRIVE A LITTLE -SAVE A LOTI RACINE - 10 room house SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC bath basement garage two SEWAGE SYSTEMS ots Phone 949 4313 CLEANED REPAIRED _ _ __ __ _ _ 4 5tfp MILLER SANITATION STEWART OHIO PHONE ~2 3035 10.4-ffc and deceased Do1er & End looder work ponds basement land scapong We have 2 size dozers 2 s11e looders Work done b~ hour or contr1ct Free Estomates We 1110 haul loll dort fop soli Dump trucks and low boy for hire See Bob or Roger JeHers Pomeroy Phone 992 3525 after 7 p m or phone m 5232 . f nal Ann Co1.,1s ns Adm n slratr ,.. of fARTH MOVING I USED CAR a.EARANCE 14 .KJ ¥"KQJ tKJ64 the estate of Ca v n c Cous ns 0pen8Tol5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E Moon Pomeroy 0 - - - -- - Brenda Jewell Massey Route J Albany Oh o hereby g ves not ce thi!lt st'le w II fl a her Pet ton n the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County Probate 0 vis on praying for an order of sad Court authorizing the changing of her name from Brenda Jewel Massev to Brenda Jewell Dellarco that said Pet tion wm be heard on the 15th day of November 1972 at 10 30 0 Clock A M or as soon thereafter as the Court may hear t No Pomeroy Home & Auto SEE US FOR Awnings storm doors and windows carports marquees aluminum siding and railing A Jacob sales representative For free estimates phone Charles Llsl& Syracuse V V Johnson and Son Inc 3 2 ffc F ~st Mev n J Sheets Guard an of the person and estate of Vesta N Sheets an ncompeten No 1l 392 F rst f na and d stnbut ve account of Glor a -GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 Clean used furniture Guaranteed appliances BIKES Huffy 20 ~! Murray 10 speeds- doscount p[ices LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Open to 7; Closed Mondays 13 319 d str bvt ve account of A R .Bonecutter Adm n s.rrator of the estate of C F Bonecutter deceased On Most Amer.cln C.rs LEGAL NOTICE NORTII (D) approva and settlement EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 Kuhl's "OWN A Accounts and vouchers of the ::BA-:-C::K-:-H-:-0:-:E::-A-:-N:-:-D::-::D-::0:-:ZE::-R-work Sephc tanks mstalled George 5 ROOM house for sal& one ( B II) Pullins Phone 992 2478 th1rd acre ground front 4 25 ttc porch full basement S D Busk rk 341 Page St Mod - : - - - - - SEWING MACHINES Repelr dleport serv ce all makes 992 2284 10 13 Jtp The Fabric Shop Pomeroy Authomed Singer Sales and 8 ROOM house and bath n ce S~rvlce We Sharpen Scisson large lot natural gas bu It '" 3 29 tic cabinets '" k !chen Close to rad o stat on '" Bradbury ~ A~u=T=o-::M:-:O~B~I~L=E~Ins_u_r-an_c_e--~ Phone 992 2602 1 9an.celled Lost your 10 13 121p operators license> Call 992 29~ IDEAL 5 ACRE RANCH Lake 6 1.5-lfc Conchas New Mexico $2975 No dawn No Interest $2l mo for 119 mos Vacation 0 DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads Rl l:U Parad1se Free Brochure Complete front end service Ranchos Lake Conchas Box tune up and brake service 2001 DD Alameda Callforn a Wheels balanced elec 94501 Ironically All work 10 3 30tp guaranteed Reasonable rates Phone 742 3232 or 992 s ROOM house and bath 3213 ocate d on Br ck Street 7 21 ffc Rutland ntenor bemg remodeled phone 742 3334 10 3 17fc WILL cut or trim trees -cc::-:-,-,:,..----reasonable also clean out HOUSE In Long Bottom phone ba•ements attics and 985 3529 cellars phone 949 3221 6 11 tic 10 4 JOtc Homes THURSDAY, OCT 19th - 10 A.M UNTIL FINISHED AT JR H s. BLO EAST MAIN ST POMEROY, 0. I K] (j I SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph m 7174 -:---=---- -· WEDNESDAY, OCT 18th - 10 A.M. UNTIL 4 PM. I ERRAM I From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to the Srnall~st Heater Core Nathan Boggs Radiator Specoahst Goes Wrong .k on F'trst Trtc estates have been t led n sad Court of Ga I a County Oh o tor -- fQ tonow..ng named persons--an-a No & AUCTION I· TACCH [UUTES X) COLLIE pup w lh red harness 968 CHEV Impala 2 door IY~ - 7~ cu n V 8 In lernatiQnal eng ne 4 speed tf no one .cia ms w 1 g ve Hardtop 327 cu engine fransrruss1on c..o.mplete dway..L>.-ph_,Qn_e 985_,_4_244 --.--... aulruna!tc _ tr...ansmt.s$-IOn phon& 992 7384 10 13 3tp power steer ng and brakes 10 IS 3tc ------~--~ood cond ton 900 Ralph 11 9 russe 49:5884 Help Wanted 10 ll 3tc CAMPER to ht '• ton truck or bu It up p ckup all se lf MOTHERS & HOUSEWIVES POMEROY contamed $700 phone 992 7106 Would you bel eve $100 96S FORD GalaXIe 500 2 door week Y earntngs' Part hme 10 IS 6fp HOME AUTO Hardtop 390 standard red work w fh f ne fr nqe benefits and wh le excellent $495 1972 APACHE Eagle Fold up For nterv ew wr te co The 992 2094 Oa ly Sent nel P 0 Box 729 w II take trade n 4 m les on camper mcludes spare ftre 606 E Matn Pomeroy B Pon eroy Ohio 45769 Coun ly Rd 3 from 7 bypass canopy and plast c storm ph one 742 3656 wmdow Tratler has been 10 13 3tp 10 II 4tp w~red for electnc 3 out ets Excellent cond tion 5650 and call 992 5815 10 12 4tc 70 VOLKSWAGEN good FURNITURE cond ton Call after 6 p m 10 13 21c ADMIRAL TV black and wh le 992 3401 Stop In and See Our ca ll 1 985 3901 Gertrude Floor D1sptay 10 9 6tp Warn er WANTED r ver deckhands ca I only M & G Transporl 10 12 6tp Serv ces Inc 446 1014 1970 CHEVELLE SS green w th Ga lli pol s Oh o back rae ng str pes loaded BSA 650 chopper coffin tank spnnger custom pa nt 10 12 61c w lh over $ 000 worth of Ill HAVE Harley Dav1dson rear end extras 1 owner A I shape Sl 400 or less Phone 992 5663 ToGo $2 200 reason lor se ll ng 10 116tp Wanted To Buy buy ng Mew car phone Take Me To George Grate Rulland 0 WANTED Od uprght 1971 KAWASAKI 100 exce lent 7 42 5943 p anos grand p1anos old condition ready to go 10 IS 31c pump organs Any cond ton Sacr f ce for only 1260 Phone Pay ng SlO each Wnte g v ng tDGE ROAO Coo v lie 667 6214 69 FORD V 8 390 motor d reel ons W tten P1ano Co OY 0 10 s 12tc power sleertng power t Cutting Box 188 Sard s Oh o 43946 brakes excel en1 I res phone Serv1ce 10 13 6tp COAL Excels or 98S 4116 DICK Salt Works E Man St VAUGHN 10 IS lip OLD Furn ture oak tables Pomeroy Phone 992 3891 992 3374 organs d shes clocks brass 4 12 lfc Lef Dtck and Date Help You beds or complete housebolds For Sale w th Your Meat Problems Wr le M D M Iter Rl 4 JUST TAKEN IN S1nger Pomer oy Oh1o Call 992 6271 2 YEAR OLD mae Beagle Sew ng Mach ne W II sell for good hunter S month old 6 28 ttc small balance ol S36 21 or DOZER and back hoe work female pup started Phone - - -: - -payments may be arranged ponds and septic tanks d1t 949 3844 Phone 992 5331 ch ng service top soli fill 10 13 3tc 9 7 tfc d rt I mostone B&K Ex caval ng Phone 992 5367 ANT QUE pump organ a 8 TRACK STEREO fre ght D ck Karr Jr Brmg Your Unhulled or g na except new bellows damaged n beaul ful walnut _ _ ; _ _c.:___ _ 9 1 tfc Over SO years old Made by console W I sell for $101 50 or Taylor and Fraley Organ Co pay $1 50 per week Phone 997 For Sale Worcester Mass One bellows 5331 lype Phone 992 3904 9 7 lfc 65 FORD parts 4 new t res on 1013tf -----------------r ms 4 doors 6 cylmder ------~-POODLE pupp1es S ver Toy motor transm ss1on and rear TO OUR STEREO 8 track 1972 model n Parkv ew Kenne s Phone 992 end and other m scellaneous walnut canso e take over 5443 MECHANICAL parts phone 742 6834 8 151fc payments of S6 55 a month or HULLER 10 15 3tc pay ba ance of $94 25 call 992 -:-=:-:-::-:~:-:-:----:--:-APPLES F tzpatrlck Or 5331 chards State Route 689 Real Estate For Sale 10 10 6tc Your Walnuts wtll be Phone Wolkesv1lle 669 3785 8 30 tic SINGER sewing mach ne W1ll Hulled Free of Charge se for repa r b II of $29 50 or ~:c--::----­ and We Woll Pay You payment s may be arranged CLARINET very good con d t on phone 992 3173 ph one 992 S331 10 15 ltc 10 10 6tc Per Hundred AKC reg stered Austral an 2 YEAR old male German Pounds Shepherd gentle d spoSIIoon terr er pupp es 7 weeks old phone 675 5267 Po nl $40 each phone 698 3202 After they Pleasant C nlon G key 10 IS 6tp are Hulled 10 10 6tc 110 Mechan.c St CLOSE out on 19/t full s ze "9 1970 HONDA 350 red must be Pomeroy Ohoo 45769 see n to apprec ate w th ag sew ng mach ne For Start Buymg October 2 1972 extras phone 742 5943 sew ng stretch fabr cs 10 15 3tc buttonholes fancy des1gns NICE ONES etc Pa nt sl ghtly blem shed Cho ce of carrymg case or 1966 STARCRAFT Tenl T aller 6 ROOMS 1 ' baths s eeps 8 double d1nette sew ng stand $49 80 cash or flrep ace In large hv ng stove s nk and ce box also terms ava able Phone 992 N1ce dining with sl dtng Sears 12 It Johnboal 564 g ass doors Modern kitchen 10 10 6tc a um num $60 phone 367 has stove and refr gerator 7530 Gas torraed air furnace ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe - - - - : - - ---:-:----:-:-:10 _IS 6tc Garage P 0 Box 267 992 3891 n od&l Complele w1th all Pomeroy Oh1o clean ng atlachments and Real Estate For Sale 6 ROOMS - I , baths all uses paper bags 51 ghlly used electr c Beautiful kitchen bul c eans and oaks l1ke new W I sell for $37 2S cash or and dining area Large erms ava able Phone 992 I vlng utility 2 garages In For Rent 5641 the country Carpet except 2 BEDROOM mobile home n 10 10 61c the ut llty room Rae ne area Phone 992 6329 10 s tfc AKC reg stered Coli e pups 6 REAL BARGAINS 608 E Matn ~--::-:---­ 5 ROOMS - 2 bedrooms old phone 675 174S weeks TRA LER space In Rac1ne AI after 6 p m nice bath basement front c ty ut t es pr va te of 10 11 61c porch Large lot In back Robert H I Rae ne Phone I 27 ACRE ss soo 00 Asking 949 3811 REAL COUNTRY LIVING NEW 5 ROOMS Nice 10 5 9tp 3 YEAR old horse brown and CLOSE IN - 7 rooms bath wh te spotted 3 - I week old ut I fy room kitchen with sto¥e and basemeni 3 AND 4 ROOM turn shed and calves phone 843 2778 refrigerator Gas forced air natural gas forced air fur un fur n shed apartments 10 IS ltc nace furnaco Lots of closets and garage other Phon e 992 S434 cupboard space Carpet and buildings SlJ 000 00 4 12 ttc 1 72 ACRE lol 1965 Ford L TO panel ng Only $16 000 00 JUST RENOVATED - - - -- - - --...,new 22 r f e phone 742 3656 w1th 2 lots 2 OR 3 BEDROOM mob e home 10152tp OVER 1 000 sq It living area here 1 story 5 rooms Jn Ma son Ca I Pont Pleasant 675 1684 WORTH THE MONEY bath n1ce kitchen L R 76 H & N day old or starled 10 13 6tc GAS FURNACE 3 Leghorn pul ets Both floor or It 2 car carport ALL NEW cage grown available bedrooms bath large living CARPETING Pou try hous ng & with fireplace Din ng room HOUSE and Ira er space THROUGHOUT automat on Modern Poultry conlacl Don M I e 992 S693 full basement and garage ( BEAUTIFUL) JUST 399 W Ma n Pomeroy 992 10 10 61c room for 3 cars A $12 500 00 2164 magnificent home $21 000 LEVEL LOT 100XI30 10 15 ttc 3 ROOM turn shed apartment 30 ACRES - 4 bedrooms 1 >Story frame 2 bedrooms ut Ill es pa d 1 ch d. no pets bath gas well with free gas (carpeted) bath donlng BEAUTIFUL Maple stereo 356 North 4th St M ddleport and rodlo combmat on AM FM olt Some bottom land porches gas F F utility Wm Sm th $80 mo rad o 4 speed nterm xed Only SIS 000 00 storm doors and wmdows 10 8 8tp changer 4 speaker sound THIS YOU MUST SEE syslem Balance $79 34 Use JUST $8 SOO 00 TRAILER space close ~o new WE HAVE SEVERAL NICE our budget terms Call 992 BEAUTIFUL HOME Me gs High School on old Rt 7085 HOUSES BUT FINANCING 33 phone 992 2941 or 992 2689 1 story frame 3 large B R 10 15 6tc IS A PROBLEM SEE 10 8 7tc large closefs beautiful bath ABOUT IT THEN SEE US level lot out of floods 100xl20 WALNUT modern style stereo WE LL HELP YOU FIND A TWO turn shed rooms rad o AM FM radoo 4 K1tchen has built In range HOME OF YOUR OWN ava lable now 413 Sprmg speaker sound system 4 double oven ref and HELEN L TEAFORD Ave phone 992 3429 speed automatic changer freezer loads of upper and 10 8 12tp ASSOCIATE Balance $69 51 Use our base cabinets D R car PHONE 992 3325 budget terms Call 992 7085 peted patio electric heat 10 IS 61c 3 ROOM part ally furnished MANY OTHER FEATURES apartment phone 992 3173 FOR SALE by owner horne at $23 000 00 Pt Pleasant W Va 10 IS He USED Copper tone Hoover washer good cond1t1on beaul ful permastone home WE HAVE NEW LISTINGS phone 992 3324 wllh spacious lawn excellent 10 15 3tp EACH WEEK CALL US at area 1 floor plan 7 resident Mob1le For Sale FOR YOUR NEEOS IN exceptionally large rooms 3 YEAR old horse brown and ADD A ROOMS BY VEMCO REAL ESTATE fully carf.eted 3 hie baths wh te spotted phone 843 2778 ADD ROOM(S) TO YOUR ~semen Can be I or 2 HENRY E CLELAND 10 15 Jtc family dwelling May be seen MOBILE HOME FOR REALTOR BDRM DEN OFFICE 16 by calling 1 304 675 4856 or 1 992 2259 AUCTION 304 675 3138 ST D PLANS SAVE TIME HOUSEHOLD If no answer 992 2568 Saturday October 21st 10 $$$ YOUNGS MOBILE 10 12 Jtp a m I am leav ng my home SALES St RTE 7&3S and w II se I the personal (BE LOW SILVER property 536 West Ma n St In MEMORIAL BRDG) Pomeroy Oh o next to the GALLIPOLIS Shamrock Molel at the e~d of 10 15 lie Pomeroy Mason Bridge Kelv nator refrigerator CASH pad for all makes and Tappan gas range diShes and models of mob le homes cooking utens Is utility ~hone area code 614 423 9531 cab net and carts electric 4 13 tfc roaster on stand eledrlc hot plale gas heaters bedroom suite complete 2 h1gh TWO bedroom mobile home In headboard single beds good condition Sl 600 I I bedding and clolh1ng Zuspan s Tra i ler Court dressers stands rockers and Velma G Zuspan Mason W We wtll sell the personal property of the late other chairs rugs 3 large Va Harne M<me Sm1th. Dec in part as follows wardrobes (Cedar and Oek) 10 12 lStp hall trees library table book shelves lamps pictures The finest of china glass lamps brass gossip bortch portable sewlpg copper art glass copper lusfr~ hens pn nest nachme pat o turn livre • Aor Condthoners dolls linens coverlets etc Marble tops Maytag wringer washer •Awnmgs rinse lubs Whirlpool gas poster beds brass bed wash stands dressers dryer f replace ..1 power • Underp111nmg nlte stands, 2 banquet tables. and hundreds of lawn mower 22 In RCA and the finest Items not mentioned Spartan TV black end complete mobile home while tool boxes and tools a service ~ plus gigantic 1970 Dodge Polara Or Like new srnal shop full o1 lools and 'display nf mobile homes l.;unch on premises positive Identification miscellaneous artlcln an~ always available at many Items not I lied This Is clean merchand se ~rs Lee MILLER Roush owner Terms Cash Not responsible tor a~cldents MOBILE HOMES UQUIDATORS Bt<ldford Auction Co C C 1220 Wlshlngton Blvd Bradford auctioneer tunch served <23 7521 BElPRE 0 HAMUN 10 IS ltc $ NOTICE I -Bernard L Barker former CIA empLoye and one of (!ve men dtscovered mstde the Dem Natw11aL Com motee s Watergate offtces For Sale ------- WE WISH to express ou s n All I know s what I read on the papers WII Rogers sa1d Auto Sales Found WIN AT BRIDGE LEGAL NOTICE .......,. =------ - - - -- - -...,..-- - - - - -..,....---- s - ----- - -- - - - hJ 1 41'1 --------------- NOI.I.£1'108 -'--...,-...,.,--~-'- �' Zi- The Sll1dlly Times Senllnel Slliday Oct ~ 1972 24- The SIUlday Times Sentmel Sunday Oct 15 1972 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Septinel Classifieds PROBATE NOTICE AP~ROVAL ANO SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS Cour1 ol Common Pleas Probate D vls\on ~ NOTICE WANT ADS NFORMATION KOSCOT KOSMETICS (MINK DEADliNES OIL BASE) We have JTlany ..-~PM Cay Before Publ ca1iol1': new products s hce the for Monday Dead ne 9 am mattorr of' th is eornpany AlSo- - eanc-e at orr=--cmre1:t onr severa new ones th s month Will be accepted unhl9. a m for Dey of P11bl cat on I Pus monl hly spec als A 1 REGULATIONS these n add ton to the The Publ sher reserves lhe orlg nal s Lades we would r ght lo ed I or re eel any ads Ike very much for you to try deemed oblect onal The these cosmetics and to serve publ sherw I hotberespons ble you Phone Helen Jane 992 for more than one ncorrect 5113 nsert on RATES 10 1 tfc For Wan' Ad Serv ce rs per word one nsert on VIRGINIA S Beauty Salon on 5 ctn M n mum Charge 7Sc Success Road between 12 cents per word three Tuppers Plams and Long consecut ve nserl ons 18 cents per word six con Bottom Open 6 days some secut ve nsert ons even ngs P.)}.one 667 3041 25 Per Cent 0 scount on pa d Operator V((g'in a Hayman ads and ads pa d w th n 10 aays 9 14 30 c CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY HAY MAN S Auct on - a ~ood Sl 50 tor SO word min mum place to qo each Fr (lay Each add t oni!'l word 2c BLIND AOS ev~n ng 7 p m at Laurel Add I onal 2Sc Charge per C ff on old Rt 7 1m e west Advert sement of ~ock Spr ngs Fa rground OFFICE HOlTII~ \ '-.. 10 10 lfc 8 JO a m to 5 00 p m Oa lly 8 30 a m o 2 00 Noon Sa urday - - -- - - ~ il I i Only the "' Newspaper In Memory IN MEM6RY at Leonard H Koen g who passed away a yea s ago today Oclober IS 1964 Your memory s our keepsake W th wh ch we I never part God has you n His keep ng We have you n our heart Sad y m ssed by h1s w1fe Dor s and ch dren h s mother Mr s Dorothy Smalley and s ster Mrs Oscar Weber 10 15 lip of Card ~ 1t The great humorrst peon ned a bt of wsdom wth exag ~ geratoon Everyth ng you know may not come from news papers but t s a good pi ace to start It s the full nforma tonmedLm Ii Thanks cere thanlts fo fr ends ne ghbors for sympathy k ndness n I he death of Damron also thanks to I TIMELY QUOTES t~ Democratoc I was caught n Natoonal ( headquarters It at 2 30 m the mornmg cant deny that and and Mr the K ng Family pa !bearers Rev Jay Shies Ho zer Med cal Center nurses and help Dr Markley Fr ends and neighbors from Snowv lie Harnsonv le and Albany The Carlet on Church Ewmg Funeral Home and all those who sent flowers and food The Qjlmron Fam ly 10 IS ltc = I ~ I used to take home $65 ~a nd woth that I could pay the ~re nt and take care of the l klds and other thongs that came up Now I m cleanng $112\alld.\"1 can,!t foi)Q,I)lV<W~ -Edward CarbaJal aJTcrafi • employe m Burba1tk Calif ~ : Perhaps he has concluded '1t s a waste of tome to try to unscrew the mscrutable "HElL" HEATING & COOLING I' Wmdow Aor Condotooners Hot Water Heaters "' • ~ II kiritblli'g • " Eletlncal Work ARNOLD BROTHERS -Oh1o Gov John J GtLlogan 992 2448 11otmg that Sen George McGovern ts spendtng Pomeroy, 0 , more tome attacktng PreS! dent Ntxon than m defend RUMMAGE Sale Tuesday and 111g Ins own proposals Wednesday October 17th and THOUGHTS 181h ols of ch dr en s c olh ng d shes at Duds N Suds corner of 3rd & Ash Sts M ddleport 10 15 2tc • He was praymg 1n a cer ANYONE ha v ong any n tam place and w hen h e format on of the po son ng of ceased one of hts dlsctples a dog at 113 Ebenezer Street .satd to hom Lord teach us please contact Ernest Rmk to pray as John taught lm Dav dso11 V o ators w I be prosecuted dtscoples - Luke 11 1 • • • 101561p Help us GOd and gove us GOSPE L Meel ng October 16 hght so that we don t stand 25 7 30 p m each even ng tm our own way let us do Evangel sl Bob Kess nger ' from mormn g toll noght what Church ol Chmt M1 er St Mason W Va Vis tors should be done and gove us welcome clear Jdeas of the con se 10 IS Sip ,quences of our actoons ,Johann Goethe German poet SYRAC USE Dr ve n open ng 'and dramatosl Fr day OCtober 13th under new management from I 1 b For ot Will be as when a am to 11 p m man gomg on a JOurney calls 10 13 3tp Ins servants and entrusted to ~hem hiS property to one he GUN Shoal Sunday Oclober 15 l p m Factory choked gun s illave five tale!lts t~ a wthe1 on y Second place shooter s ~wo to another one to each get free shot n next match accordmg to l!ts abt!l\y Then Assorted meats Racme Gun he went away - Matthew Club 25 14 15 10 13 2tc • • • Men are uften capable of great~r thongs than they per form They are sent onto the world woth bolls of credo! and seldom draw to theor full extent -Robert Walpole former Bntosh pnme nun oster GUN SHooT Sunday October IS 1 p m Mile H1ll road Pu led chokes and sleeve guns to be handicapped 20 16 and 12 gauges Assorted meals Sponsored by Rae ne F1re Departme nt 10 10 stc ~&~IbJ1;:;t.;~.-Jc Unoenunble th... rour Jumblet, one letler to each square to form rour ordinary word• ~Business- Serviees OFFICE SUPPLIES - - - - - -- WALNUTS Vzrgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker Excelsior Salt Works, Inc. CLELAND REALTY - - - - -- tTHYROWI 0 XIJ I I II I • HELP P'UVE~ AN INVASION 1JY AIJII MAY Now arruplhe drelld leUan tofOI'Ditllewpalw•••• • 1111&111~ IIJ the ..... cuta1111. I -..- -.. IA(IIIIXIII) .....,. _.,. ... ftawaa 1 ......,....,~ Yau ..,., ~· IXUDI PAUMA IIIIUCI GAWY AJ ••• Jllo...M ..... ,..~,......,., . . . •••• P~meroy •ROOFING •HEATING •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING For Free Estimate PHONE 992 2550 READY MIX CONCRETE del vered right to your project Fast and easy Free est mates Phone 992 3284 Goeglein Ready M1x Co M ddleport Oh o 6-30 tfc - -- - - - SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED R EASONAB'LE rates Ph 446 4782 Gal lpol s John Russell Owner & Operator 5 12 tfc ----c BRADFORD Auct1oneer Complete Service Phone 949 3821 Rae ne Ohio Cr tt Bradford 51 tfc -------,-Real Estate For Sale 7 ROOM house & bath with or w thout turn ture paneled and carP.etlng phone 742 3875 10 11 6tp .c HAROLD GODDARD, INC. C. lUNG, ATTORNEY 1 MIQIAEI. FRYE FRANCIS BIRON m.manoRS ' Bargam Center Rt 7 at caution llghl TUPPERS PLAINS Brenda Jewell Massey I 101 15 II • We falk to J11U like I PBISDIL WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL "HIDEAWAY FARM" 11:00 A.M. OCTOBER 19, 1972 THURSDAY - Located South of Huntington W V1 an SR 75 1pprox 31'1 m1los westol LIYtloltt W V1 ond 1pproxlmoto!y 7 mllol eul of Kenov1 nur Sholl is W Va Wakh lor ule.slgn an SR 75 west of Sholla W V1 :16 HEAD GUERNSEYS 21 cows in all stages of ladlon 6 cows lust frnh or dOH up 6 heifers to freshen In November 6 bred heifers the rest In different stages of lactlon This herd haa liMn culled very clooe Most are young cows and first calf heifers A g<JQd place to buy some replacements aiKihelp your test This Is a bit and rugged set of G-nsey COIIWI MACHINERY 2 000 Ford 70 model Ins than 500 houra P S 1nd live PTO VAC Case with wide front lnd E1glo Hitch VAC Case with tricycle tr101f1 C.H Equlprnlflllndudel 2B 3 pt Plow 6 l'aot 3 pt dlak 3 pi mOMr 3 pt 2 row culllvatows side delivery rlkt wagall manuA spr~eder 2 row corn plontor 3 pi oprayor with drOJII and boom ensilage cutter lime spreacter culltped<erl faot 6 Inch hammer mIll OAt RY E.QUII'MENT- J8IMIWa)l 220 gal bulk tank J0 1111 1leclrlc 111'81w lttlllr lfllnleu INti wash vats 1nd stralowr 2 Surge palls and pump FEED~ AjSprox 1.000 bale of good dairy Hey Will be sold In 2 lots 2 wood silas 10to30 I empty) Approxllllllttly 12acrncorn Wlllbetoldon!Mstump HIIIWAY FARM MRS. MASON C. MIWI • OWfiER J F fth account of • the person and estate of Dav d Alan White a m nor No lJ 615 Fourth and f na account of JenD e 0 Wh te Guard an of tne person and estate of James Edward Wh te a m nor No 13 664of F rst account W 1 and am f oat p Cherr ngton Adm n strator of the estate of May Fl nt deceased No 13 667 Second acco:ount of The Oh o Nat anal Bank of CohJm bus Trustee Under the Last W and Testament of Joe Mach deceased No 14 006 F rst and f na accounl of Pau R Sh otev E'xeculor of the estate of Bertha Mae Sh ptey Saker deceased No 14 281 First f na and dlstr but ve account of Bobby G Watson Adm n strator ol the estate of Audrey A Watson deceased No 14 338 F rst f nat and drstr but ve account of Eulah W I arns Executr x of the estate of M nn e Ew ng deceased No l4 452 F rst account of Vada Mount Trustee of the Trust created by Item 1 of th~ W I of C W Berry deceased No 14 513 F rst and f na account of E Is E Thornton Adm nlstrator of the estate of Ada Thornton deceased No 14 561 F rst and f na account of Anna FOx Fast E)tecutr x of the estate of Herman 0 Fast deceased Unless except ons are f led thereto sa d accounts w 11 be for hear ng before sa d Court on the 15th day of November 972 at wh ch t me sa d ac counts w II be cons dered and cont nued from day to dav unt I fina \y d sposed of Any person nterested may f le wr tten except ons to sad accounts or to matters per ta n ng to the execut on of the I rust not ess than f ve days pr or to the date set for hear ng EAST • Vod ¥6543 +AQS 32 .764 32 ¥A2 tl0987 ... QS ,f.KJ73 SOUTH .AQI0985 • 109 8 7 t Vo1d ,f.A62 We Servwe What We Sell oth vulnerable North East 1 Pass Our Word ls Our Bond B West p ass Pass + 1 NT Pass Pass Open Evenmgs Tot 7 p m & Sat Till 12 Noon for Servoce & Sales 5 pm Pass Openmg lead- t 10 •-..,.,·--:--"'-------' · SMITH NELSON Bv Oswald & James Jacobv The student c o v e r e d Wests 10 of dJamonds w1th dummy s ]acl< East played the queen and the student ruffed Then he went roght after trumps He paused for a moment when East faoled 1o follow and then proceeded to play out the rest He saw that Dummy s kong queen Jack of hearts were a men ace and carefully doscarued all of them on the trumps Then he led hos 10 of hearts W.est went nght up woth the ace and led the none of doamonds It dodn t mat ter what the st udent dod now He had to lose at least 1hree doamond trocks and hiS con tract Tough luck wasn t ot professor? asked the stu dent Yes reploed the profes sor You dod the best you could after the forst trock but you really went wrong then The professor was nght as always The student was un lucky to fmd all fove trumps and the ace of hearts m the West hand and both ace and queen of clubs on the East out the student had two ways to msure his contract at !rock one The somple way was to play a low doamond from Calli a.klllllllllilellllflclttlln LAIMII"_.. D...,,..._.....,._ CARNAHAN AlfmON IDVICI Rnlato OloJe WE CAN SAVE "? • USED CAliS CADILLAC, Of Course You Can" We're Not Foolm' You Can't beat our Used Car Pri.us. 72 Cadillac Sedan DeVUie '6500 70 Cadillac Sedan DeVille '4000 Less than 1800 miles new car tllle & warranty tint glass factory a r cond p steering & brakes lurb<> hydramatlc white wall tires w covers E clock radio Deluxe guards Only '3799 1971 BUICK ........................ '2849 See the 13 Oldsmobile Sportwagon Beautiful coral fin sh with vinyl Inter or faclory air conditioned luggage ra~k radio 350 8 eng one automat c trans power steering & brakes like new w w t ires If you want a show p l~e & plenty of luxury try this outstanding buy 1971 CHEVROLET............ .•'3095 Ponttac Pomeroy Ohoo KARR & VAN ZANDT Mallb.u hardtop coupe low mileage new cor title san dalwood finish with brown vinyl roof vinyl 50ddle In terlor 4 season air condltltlonlng turbohydramatlc power steering while wall tires rally wheels front & rear guards power brakes radio Cadollac Oldsmobile dummy Then when West got NotiCe the ace of hearts the student could cover the next GLASS for al needs Home serv ce and nsurance cia ms doamond With dummy s Jack Russ s Glass serv ce 704 p ne and be sure not to lose more St R 0 Grande Oh o 245 than two doamond trtcks 5048 Or the student could have 180 If doscarded a low club mstead _ __:.._ _ _ __,_ of ruffmg the f.orst trock and TWO WAY Rad as Sa es & got out of trouble that way Serv1ce New and used CBs pol ce mon tors antennas NEWSPAPU ENTERPRISE ASSN etc Bob s C t zens Band Rad o Equ1p Georges Creek Rd Gall pols Oh o 446 4517 212 tf The b1dd ng has been DAY CARE W~t North East South SUN VALLEY Nursery School l,fo I censed by State of Oh o 1 2 Pass 1 Pass m les west of new hosp tal 577 Sun Val ey Dr Ph 446 Pass 3• Pass JNT 3657 Day care that says we Pass 4• Pass care Madge Hauldren You South hold Owner Lored th & John 4AK86 ¥Al02 tKS ,f.AJ64 Hauldren Operators 114 tf What do yo btd now? A-Bid ftve hearts You ap WE SELL any thmg for pear to have the r•ght cards for anybody al Knotts Com a heart slam but you don t want mun ty Auct on Barn Corner to hanK: your partner 1[ he has of 3rd and 0 l¥e Sale e¥ery a poor heart suit Sal eve at 7 p m 210 30 TODAYS QUESTION lnst,ead of respond ng one d a DOES your home need pa nt ng mond your partner has re s d ng roofing remodel ng sponded one heart to your club paneling cement work openmg Wha t do you do now? barbecue pat os or garage Answer Monday ca rp ort etc ' You name t we I do t Reasonab e rates Cal 446 11s3 119 tf m woth 'Z:@Il:ltZt}WUJ 2. + 1972 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DR. S l¥er metallic finish blue Interior full power equlpmont Cl mate Control a r condition ng AM FM rad10 one owner new Cadillac trade 992 2174 Buock Mam St ' YOU MQNEY! S lver metallic lm•~h black vinyl top black ~nterlor full power equ pmenl T& T wheel AM FM rad•o Climate Control air cond ltlonrng Less than 10 000 miles Don't Forget ' 992 5342 GMAC F.nancong Avaotable Pomeroy Open Eves Ttl 6-Ttl 5 PM Sat 1970 CAMARO .....................'2095 You II Like(' • QUal ty Way of Dong Bus ness - Help Wanted OLDER ady to stay woth 87 year o d man ambulatory can care for h s own personal needs Daytime Monday thru Fr day occas anal nights and weekends Employmenf t 1 Chr stmas Ca I 446 1198 after 5 p m or wr te P 0 Box 214 Gall pol s 241 3 Hardtop coupe lpcal low mileage 1 owner car 307 engine 3 speed transmission power steering bucket seats console sharp blue finish radio SHARP IS THE WORD• Real Estate For Sale t/Jhf//IIIIJIL REALTY - - - -- - - - - - ELDERLY ady who would Ike a home plus sa ary in ex change for babys ttmg 446 4337 240 3 - - - -- - - - - - - - 2S Locust 51 Howard Brannon Broker 011 446 2674 Lucille Brannon Eve 446 1226 1968 CHEVELLE .................. '1795 Malibu Spt Cpe air conditioned 307 engine power steering & brakes red finish with black vinyl top & blk vinyl Interior radio good w w !Ires 1968 CAMARO Convertible ..... t1795 Local 1 owner low mileage car beautiful crMm finish with black top bucket sMts with console new whlt•wall tires power steering and automatic transmission Radio ONE OF THE SCARCE ONES AND AS NICE AS THEY COME 1966 atEVROLET ................... '649 JUST LISTED ACCOUNTANT rapid y ex CH ILDREN ARE WELCOME pand ng manufacturmg plan I BelAir St Wagon 1 owner local car & spotless vinyl In In fact ch ldren are needed to has exce llent opportvmtv for terlor good tires V 8 engine power sleer.lng brakes make th s 4 bedroom house a exper enced accountant automatic trans radio See this car as It Is priced low happy home Beautiful stone degree required wllh 2 ta 4 low low f replace In LR all electric years exper ence Good pay John W Howe 1 dream k lchen paneled I bera benet ts an equal Judge d n ng room comfortable oppor luntty employer Apply family r oo m 1 2 bath n person Federal Mogul Naom G W lcoxon aundry room large hobby Deputy C erk Corp 2160 Eastern Ave Falrlane SOO 4 dr local owner spotless ciMn Interior 6 shop for the creatlve man Oct 15 Ga po s Ollo ca rport fenced lawn owner cyl engine sfd trans radio Special for weekend 243 I mov ng west quick possess on NEW LISTING Wanted 16 ACRES - Flat lo rolling Lar~e building 60 x 30 FREE to good home one black cons st ng of 2 car garage ROOFING and gutter work ma le k lten tra ned to tter workshop and a room for W II am M•lchell 388 8507 bmc ll46 4665 67 If pony Farm pond well stocked 243 3 with f sh water under RALPH S Carpel & Upholstery pressure n barn good garden SUNDAY OCTOBER 15 1972 and a well landscaped lawn Clean ng Serv ce Free Bus mess Opportumbes All electric home carpel est mates Ph 446 0294 Ralph 89-Compass point 18-Chtmlctl 134-Waaer ACROSS 7D-Ocean A DaviS owner WOULD YOU 90-Trottlnl hor.,.a I "\U( v .::uJ COfl'tpouOd )35--0penlnas l..o 71:.1.sf'lr'ld II on2 BR throughoul 9 tf INVEST ss 000 alid work one n ce kitchen andand d lnelte 91-Wamlnl dt'i'ICI 20--Wtlrd ~ 1-Frult which wheel 137-N•t ve ' ' day per week to make $100 per f replace In LR enclosed Eayptlan 23-Dtprenlon 92-Aicoho lc revolves 6-Wanf of 10 row week> Call collect 610 267 LADIES have a Playhouse Toy Your Chevy Deller porch ' basemen! All ap beve aae 139- Man s nickname 25--Gratt lD-Ptrt of I ""PIICI 73-Watked 8313 93-C mb nc'llalm 14~0 spatched 27-En&lneless party Ca I Mary Burnette unslead y pllanc&s Included - range 992 E TII8 Po 14-Artlcle of ~+.- Prlnte(s 446 9301 for more ntormat on ______ _ _ _ _ _243 1 141-Wa I pelnt n1 plant 75-5tar In furniture r et dryer upr ghl pl&nty oreezer trees wasner measure 28-Fo k prona Draconlt 143--Gerdtn too s and - •-••2•1•2•6•••0p•eiln.l!!llv•e•'•••••••m•e•r•o•y. . 19-N•ullcal 243 3 96-Lumlne 31-Repasl 77-Heavtnly body 145-SI•rc:h yield na 21-Fibtr plant sugar maple pecan and - - - - -- - - -QUALIFIED Investors needed 97- Rp 33-food fish 78--LIIIO 22-!..Sma amount chestnut Pr ced low n for a NEW concept n the 100--Parant (col oqJ 36--B azlllan 80--Wuraway 146-Hevlnl folds H e Ip WanI e d 23-C ty In Texas today s market For Sale For Sale market ng f eld with retail estuary 102-Son of Adtm at--commun at 148-Swalltr 244tudo FALL SPECIAL ATTENTION LADIES 105-Soft pith _ Sell out et avatlable soon n lhe 38-D tturbtnct 150-0ne who p es 82-Htrvesters 26--Goa 1 Smith IF YOU are building a new TYPEWRITERS 40--So llary 109-Mounta ns of nto others 84-Appet zer Toys & Gtfts now thru Galhpol s area Ca I 1 221 0462 4 BEDROOMS large country 28-Furlout storm Corona • Royal Olivetti home or remodeling see us k1tchen plenty cabinets bus nass 41-Eteetrlf td 86-0ne who orders 29-Drlnk slowly b th th 0 d T 1 M dwest R&D 74 E Gay De Underwood manual and We are builders Dlslrlbutor cern er w e esl oy Streel Columbus Oh o 43213 I I 2-0ec:lared range d sposa and double (colloq) ptrtlc 11 87-Bretd of dog ~o-Apotheary s Party Plan n the Country Simmons Printing electric for Hotpolnt Appliances 113-Piac:es -43-Repet t on 152-Enillsh oven off kitchen laundry 89-Rnort wel&ht H ghest comm ssions No 24110 and Office Equipment Allison Electric IJ4-Downy ducks Chtnnt boat 45-Du& out room forma l DR one BR on 92-MIIt VI 32-Ptrt of Cash Oullay Call or write - - - -- - - - - 235 If 116-Antltl'fd animal 154 tf 153--Shadtd WI k 46-Th n out 95-Siopln£ window (pi) f rst floor porch garage 118-Man s name o47.......Smtll birds 154-Mtn s neme 98-Century plant 33-Boundll')' Santa s Parties A•on ct Wanted To Do alum inum s ding located on 12D-Choo..s -49-:-Prophtt 156-llld 06001 Tel 1 (203) 673 3455 99-Amtnd 34--0tvourtd I 2 corner lots SIB BOO buys SIGNS & POSTERS Custom PI PES Pipes Prs GBD 121-5hadt 101-Stllrlctl poem 157-Tu kOman 51-K"Il' Cheratan BB Jobey 35--Break made 1 copy or In quanllty ALSO BOOKING PARTIES NEEDS LPN or ret red RN to this beaut ful well shaded 122-Mtdt note of 52-Checked trlbumtn 103-Piumllkt fruit IUddtnly Hilson and others Tawney s 1:-fand painted S lk Screen _ _ _ _____ _ _:_: 207 26 work n nurs ng home Can home 123.,.-.Greenland 53-Winalke 158-Letn to 104-Btvere&e 37-River In Pip& and Trophy House 422 Instant signs Please phone saHiemtnl ITS A BIG ONE I I ve n If des.red Wr te Box 159--Sunrlse 54-Public vehlclt 105-City In lttly Btlelum Second Ave Gallipolis H6 0706 EXPERIENCED walress 313 lron lon Oho Rt 1 125-Let fall (co loq) 161}..;.-Loads MIDDLEPORT - Large two 106-Symbo for 39-Seseme 19911 209 If 126-Bank tmploy .. 56-Without wanted apply n person 209 tf calclurrt story home on a ~orner loi 40-Revellnas 127-Muslctl slumbtr DOWN 107-5ymbo for 41-Romen road Christ Ann Restaurant =-=~------:-----near school Eat In kitchen oraanb:atlon 59-Prtct ce of n ton 42-Sandarac tree _ _ _______ _.: 2 41 6 TOOL sharpenong saws with plenty cabinets formal & AT SPECIAL 129-Eptc poem sp rltut tats I -collect 108---Brotht of 44-Coupltd DR laundry room 2 baths sc1ssors shears home and 131--Etch 2-F lm formed 60-L attn to Jtcob 46-Accomp lshtd PRIC~S llreplace In LR 2 room WOMEN garden tools Sharp Shop 132--$hach tru on copper 61-0I'Ians of liD-Period oft me 47-H.avlnl pedtl basement forced DO YOU I ke to have your Alley rear 147 Second air fur 133-Ytlatable uSED Phllco auto washer 3-Mtkt reedy Ill-compass point h"rlnl NEW & USED dll ts 134-ENCt fr ends 1n? Good Would you 216 tf now vacant 63--Ptc ty good shape Whri.Jl!10I air ~irl s nlckn•m• 112-Pttltlons 48-God of love I BEAMS Channel angle 136-Diapatch 65-Withtrtd 5-Wift of Ge alnt FAMILY ROOM 113-Wlthered ke Ia earn some nice things ::::-=-::--::---:--::-conditioner 18 SOO BTU ex !50--Rtltxlnl and plate steel rounds sheel 138-Frult ctkts 67-frult drink 6-Exc 1matlon 115--Tenslle slrtnllh for Chr slmas? Lei me come REMODELING bul d ng new 3 BR forme localed on Georges cellent condition occasional 52-sktn of fruit flats reinforcing bars and 140-Suffl• denotlnc 69-P•rt of to be, 7-Permlt (bbbr) 53-Nttr and show you our n ce I ne of rooms cement roofing Creek and Rt 7 Nice kitchen chair Temco floor furnace mesh rail pipe culverts and female tltnt 7()...;..Unproductlve 8-Winecups 117-Mud 5 5o-The swettsop with double oven 2 baths 70 000 BTU toys and g fls tems from s d ng furnace Ins J H equlpmont Prompt drilling 141-Burrowlna 72-Babylonltn 9-h riel 119-Ttutonh: de ty 57--Pr.posltlon Playhouse today Why not' Queen 8. Son 446 9271 family room carpet NEW Chairs for your comfort anlmat Neiman Co Nelson¥111e Ill-Sniff 120--Cronlts 58-Ytx (colloq ) Call Barbara 446 3411 for 68 tf Recliners throughout gas forced air rockers Swivel 142-Gitl 1 name 74-Bthaldl {colloq) Ohio P 0 Box 298 Ph 753 11-Frult s11ds 59--PIICts furnace laundry room and rockers and love seats and details 7f-P'tld notice 144-Dirt 121-End 1554 Call coiled 12-Posstsslve 60-Pronoun carport deep well t 3 acre 233 If occasional chairs A large 77-Birrtcud.. 14·7--Macaw 124-Splktnard pronoun 181 If 62-6nct around selecllon to Ill your need level lot trees and shrubs 148-ChHr 79-8outhem 13--Symbol for 126--Joumey Wanted To Buy trtck WANTED Rver employeos Creek School Open Friday till 8, plenty of Kyger bltckblrd tellurium 149--QUifl'lf MOBILE HOMES 127-Tiny amounh 64-l.amprey~ 83-0irl s ntmt apply Blue Founla n Motel WANTED to buy sell or trade QUICK POSSESSION lree parking 955 Second 14-Domlltlcatt 151--Aqla-Saxon FOR SALE 128-Givt 66-Symbol for room 26 QUIT PAYING RENT - Buy Avenue 4A6 1171 toy electric tra n 446 4843 15-HIIh mount• In 8&--E.aeln RECONDITIONED l3o-Unlt of Italian tantalum 86--lnftnt (colloq ) 1!13-Menuterlpt th s 3 BR home cover&d with 240 tt 228 If currency 16--Crr.d llh 240 tf MOBILE HOMES 68-Symbol for 87-Brldll (•bllrJ aluminum sldln9 w w carpet -~---•thHP 132-Reward 1968 Roycroft 12xS1 cupn~m 155-Sym~ for tin MAN ex per enced In plumb ng In LR 17 x 30 garage and 1966 Shull 12x50 J D 350 dozer 67 model with 88--HttP 17-Endu,.d 133--Prohlblta &9'\ Sacrtd bull workshop Call now Owner 1968 Elcona 12x50 or heatmg work Carter s For Sale blade and wrench 66 model moving to Florida Price 1968 Elcona 12x60 Plumb ng and Heating 1600 series lnlernatlona1 $13 000 Fourth and Pine St 446 l888 IU:AUTIFUL high rolling baby truck Both In A I condition\ 1973 Peerless 12x60 4 BEDROOM Call 256 6689 240-3 farm country estate building 1960 Whitney 10x46 215 IJ site Peaceful 58 acre lot with LOCATED on 1/• acre lot In B&S MOBILE HOMES V nlon Clly water nice bath pond Land clear edged with Second & Vlond Sf deep p1le carpet In 3 rooms lrees On hardtop rood Pt Pleasont NtwGMC The Almanac front porch attached garage Overlook• Roule 160 at Kerr I Next to Heck ll Truck Hnc1Qu1rters aluminum sld ng cellar By United Press lntemalional Plenty good water available 242 If 19~ 'h ton GMC Pickup house and storage fruit trees Two miles from new hospital 1969 Olds till Today os Sunday Oct 15 the and grape arbor By owner Phone 4A6 0940 for 1969 Dodge Station Wagon LOGS for fireplace Ph 256 289th day of 1972 woth 77 to HILL VIEW appointment No obllgallon 197t 3 ton Chevrolet truck 6S74 f.9llow 243 6 BEAUTIFUL redwood ranch 7<3 26 1967 Jeep Statton Wagon style S rooms and bath The moon os on ols lirst 1964 Yz T GMC PU --=:--::-=~-double carport and storape 1967 h T Chev 1 Pickup 19~ STARCRAFT tent trailer quarter 1966 TORONADO excellent deep p1le carpet throughout slave s nk oce box Sears 12 1967 :y, T Chev PU cond lion new tires P B The mormng slars are Venus Slorage bulldjng gas coo~out ft Alum Johnboat S60 367 1968 , T GMC PU p 24S S829 grill well landscaped 'I• acre Mars and Saturn 1961 t T GMC PU 7530 239 4 lot New 11 fl camper The evenong slars are Venus 2<3 6 NATURE PAINTS 1970 PARK Eslale mobile 19~ '• T GMC and Jupoter A MASTERPIECE 1961 , T GMC PU home 12x 60 with roll out 10 x RIGHT OUTSIDE your picture Those born on thos date are 1960 I Ton Ford llat 25 2 bedroom excellent window' All enchanllng v•ew Camping Equipment 1967 'I> T GMC Plck,up under the sogn of Libra cond t on lots of extras 245 of the rolling h lis of W Va S829 Heavyweoght boxlng cham and the Oho Rver Make 1973TRAILERSandcampersln 191>4 CO 1600 International truck 239 4 your family the en¥y of lhelr stock For service quality plon John 1:. Sullovan was born 1967 GMC Pu T -:-:::----'----friends In this scenically and price visit C.rnp 19~ :y, ,, GMC PU I Oct 15 1858 AKC toy poodle pupp es 6 slluated brick home A kif· Conley Starcraft S.les 62 1967 ;, T GMC Pickup old 1 chocolale lema e weeks On thos day m hostory chen modern as tomorrow North of Point Pleasant 1961 v, T GMC Pickup 2 black males 67S 2242 Stone fireplace In family behind Red Carpet Inn In 1917 the most lamous spy 1967 ;, T GMC P ckup 239 tf room luxury carpet In LR & 2 230 If SOMMERSGMC of World War I Gertrude Zelle ----~--:BR all electric horne patio - - - ' - - - - - - TRUCKS INC TESTED and approved by known as Mala Har. was garage + 96 acres some 133 PineS! millions of homemakers Blue bottom pasture and woods 7 Real Estate For Sale executed by a forong squad ~1532 Luslre Carpel cleaner Is tpps barns oulsode Paros 8 ACRE lot wllh river view Has G C Murphy Store , YOUR FIRST HOME? water septic tank and AKC reg slered collie pup 6 24• 6 THEN you are fortunate In electric Call 256 1268 weeks old 67S 17ol5 after~ deed ThiS Is the little cot 239 3 pm GIRLS Bicycle and 2 gas wall I age so many dre.m of - so 2 healers 12xl8 Also mans few ever flndl Plenty room -:---":----"---'-PRICE reduced for quick sale cloth ng 44 ..o Call .w6-0t39 for expansion and bargain 2 60acre tract with 19703 B R 2 BEDROOM trailer 1H6 ShUll~ afler 3 30 p m pr ced for fasl action S<i 800 Skv.llne trailer 12 x 60 Plenty 10 x 50 take over PIIY1Mrlb 2-13 3 Don I wall - don t even wafer Overlooking the 17 Ga hot water t.nkil. a=i hesitate! Call now- see this 2 beautiful waters of R~ccoon two 6 50 13 ragular treed 416CAR PETS and hfe too c~n be llR and bath home Creek Rights to and from "-153 after 6 p m ~ beautiful 11 you use Blue overlooking the river bOat ramp Due to Ill health 241-41 Lu~tre Rent electric W·A·NTE 0 owner IMvlng slate II In ~ >ham~r II Central Supply LISTINGSIII terested call 256 6392 3 LOTS 19 9! Vlnt)lll. :ca; ~ Co WE NEED YOUR PROPERTY 239 6 building cill wallr, fill • 2436 NOW: We have an acllvo ~ ~-'---~....,_ demand lor homes and small 24U GOT a J~k Problem We pick acreage. Real Estate Is our SMALL !arm IS acres with 7 BR house plus new trailer Will ~~-:--------::-::up vld car bodies tree o{ only buslnns L 1ST WITH sell together or separate Oek 4 YEAR o ~rabbit dog c.tl317 • charge and buy scr•p melals THE BRANNON REALTY Hill 612 6721 all for Ill soo 7560 • Ph 388 8.183 TODAY- IT WILL PAY 239 3 243 1<3 6 1966 FORD .......................... '399 Prompt Del1very on '73 Cars & Lrght Trucks SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE bat~ POMEROY MOTOR CO, .,, ... ,., ------- LOWER - -- - - - CORBIN SNYDER FURNITURE .... ""tl DAIRY DISPERSAL TERMS IJ 3<46 Were havong a car drove Help us get them off the lot and make way for newer used cars You II be glad you dod because these end of 1he year proces are the lowest yet Now os the tome to move on up to a second and thord car famoly ... 10984 WEST No 13 615 Fourth account ot Jenn e D Wh te Guard an of DRIVE A LITTLE -SAVE A LOTI RACINE - 10 room house SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC bath basement garage two SEWAGE SYSTEMS ots Phone 949 4313 CLEANED REPAIRED _ _ __ __ _ _ 4 5tfp MILLER SANITATION STEWART OHIO PHONE ~2 3035 10.4-ffc and deceased Do1er & End looder work ponds basement land scapong We have 2 size dozers 2 s11e looders Work done b~ hour or contr1ct Free Estomates We 1110 haul loll dort fop soli Dump trucks and low boy for hire See Bob or Roger JeHers Pomeroy Phone 992 3525 after 7 p m or phone m 5232 . f nal Ann Co1.,1s ns Adm n slratr ,.. of fARTH MOVING I USED CAR a.EARANCE 14 .KJ ¥"KQJ tKJ64 the estate of Ca v n c Cous ns 0pen8Tol5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E Moon Pomeroy 0 - - - -- - Brenda Jewell Massey Route J Albany Oh o hereby g ves not ce thi!lt st'le w II fl a her Pet ton n the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County Probate 0 vis on praying for an order of sad Court authorizing the changing of her name from Brenda Jewel Massev to Brenda Jewell Dellarco that said Pet tion wm be heard on the 15th day of November 1972 at 10 30 0 Clock A M or as soon thereafter as the Court may hear t No Pomeroy Home & Auto SEE US FOR Awnings storm doors and windows carports marquees aluminum siding and railing A Jacob sales representative For free estimates phone Charles Llsl& Syracuse V V Johnson and Son Inc 3 2 ffc F ~st Mev n J Sheets Guard an of the person and estate of Vesta N Sheets an ncompeten No 1l 392 F rst f na and d stnbut ve account of Glor a -GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 Clean used furniture Guaranteed appliances BIKES Huffy 20 ~! Murray 10 speeds- doscount p[ices LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Open to 7; Closed Mondays 13 319 d str bvt ve account of A R .Bonecutter Adm n s.rrator of the estate of C F Bonecutter deceased On Most Amer.cln C.rs LEGAL NOTICE NORTII (D) approva and settlement EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 Kuhl's "OWN A Accounts and vouchers of the ::BA-:-C::K-:-H-:-0:-:E::-A-:-N:-:-D::-::D-::0:-:ZE::-R-work Sephc tanks mstalled George 5 ROOM house for sal& one ( B II) Pullins Phone 992 2478 th1rd acre ground front 4 25 ttc porch full basement S D Busk rk 341 Page St Mod - : - - - - - SEWING MACHINES Repelr dleport serv ce all makes 992 2284 10 13 Jtp The Fabric Shop Pomeroy Authomed Singer Sales and 8 ROOM house and bath n ce S~rvlce We Sharpen Scisson large lot natural gas bu It '" 3 29 tic cabinets '" k !chen Close to rad o stat on '" Bradbury ~ A~u=T=o-::M:-:O~B~I~L=E~Ins_u_r-an_c_e--~ Phone 992 2602 1 9an.celled Lost your 10 13 121p operators license> Call 992 29~ IDEAL 5 ACRE RANCH Lake 6 1.5-lfc Conchas New Mexico $2975 No dawn No Interest $2l mo for 119 mos Vacation 0 DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads Rl l:U Parad1se Free Brochure Complete front end service Ranchos Lake Conchas Box tune up and brake service 2001 DD Alameda Callforn a Wheels balanced elec 94501 Ironically All work 10 3 30tp guaranteed Reasonable rates Phone 742 3232 or 992 s ROOM house and bath 3213 ocate d on Br ck Street 7 21 ffc Rutland ntenor bemg remodeled phone 742 3334 10 3 17fc WILL cut or trim trees -cc::-:-,-,:,..----reasonable also clean out HOUSE In Long Bottom phone ba•ements attics and 985 3529 cellars phone 949 3221 6 11 tic 10 4 JOtc Homes THURSDAY, OCT 19th - 10 A.M UNTIL FINISHED AT JR H s. BLO EAST MAIN ST POMEROY, 0. I K] (j I SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph m 7174 -:---=---- -· WEDNESDAY, OCT 18th - 10 A.M. UNTIL 4 PM. I ERRAM I From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to the Srnall~st Heater Core Nathan Boggs Radiator Specoahst Goes Wrong .k on F'trst Trtc estates have been t led n sad Court of Ga I a County Oh o tor -- fQ tonow..ng named persons--an-a No & AUCTION I· TACCH [UUTES X) COLLIE pup w lh red harness 968 CHEV Impala 2 door IY~ - 7~ cu n V 8 In lernatiQnal eng ne 4 speed tf no one .cia ms w 1 g ve Hardtop 327 cu engine fransrruss1on c..o.mplete dway..L>.-ph_,Qn_e 985_,_4_244 --.--... aulruna!tc _ tr...ansmt.s$-IOn phon& 992 7384 10 13 3tp power steer ng and brakes 10 IS 3tc ------~--~ood cond ton 900 Ralph 11 9 russe 49:5884 Help Wanted 10 ll 3tc CAMPER to ht '• ton truck or bu It up p ckup all se lf MOTHERS & HOUSEWIVES POMEROY contamed $700 phone 992 7106 Would you bel eve $100 96S FORD GalaXIe 500 2 door week Y earntngs' Part hme 10 IS 6fp HOME AUTO Hardtop 390 standard red work w fh f ne fr nqe benefits and wh le excellent $495 1972 APACHE Eagle Fold up For nterv ew wr te co The 992 2094 Oa ly Sent nel P 0 Box 729 w II take trade n 4 m les on camper mcludes spare ftre 606 E Matn Pomeroy B Pon eroy Ohio 45769 Coun ly Rd 3 from 7 bypass canopy and plast c storm ph one 742 3656 wmdow Tratler has been 10 13 3tp 10 II 4tp w~red for electnc 3 out ets Excellent cond tion 5650 and call 992 5815 10 12 4tc 70 VOLKSWAGEN good FURNITURE cond ton Call after 6 p m 10 13 21c ADMIRAL TV black and wh le 992 3401 Stop In and See Our ca ll 1 985 3901 Gertrude Floor D1sptay 10 9 6tp Warn er WANTED r ver deckhands ca I only M & G Transporl 10 12 6tp Serv ces Inc 446 1014 1970 CHEVELLE SS green w th Ga lli pol s Oh o back rae ng str pes loaded BSA 650 chopper coffin tank spnnger custom pa nt 10 12 61c w lh over $ 000 worth of Ill HAVE Harley Dav1dson rear end extras 1 owner A I shape Sl 400 or less Phone 992 5663 ToGo $2 200 reason lor se ll ng 10 116tp Wanted To Buy buy ng Mew car phone Take Me To George Grate Rulland 0 WANTED Od uprght 1971 KAWASAKI 100 exce lent 7 42 5943 p anos grand p1anos old condition ready to go 10 IS 31c pump organs Any cond ton Sacr f ce for only 1260 Phone Pay ng SlO each Wnte g v ng tDGE ROAO Coo v lie 667 6214 69 FORD V 8 390 motor d reel ons W tten P1ano Co OY 0 10 s 12tc power sleertng power t Cutting Box 188 Sard s Oh o 43946 brakes excel en1 I res phone Serv1ce 10 13 6tp COAL Excels or 98S 4116 DICK Salt Works E Man St VAUGHN 10 IS lip OLD Furn ture oak tables Pomeroy Phone 992 3891 992 3374 organs d shes clocks brass 4 12 lfc Lef Dtck and Date Help You beds or complete housebolds For Sale w th Your Meat Problems Wr le M D M Iter Rl 4 JUST TAKEN IN S1nger Pomer oy Oh1o Call 992 6271 2 YEAR OLD mae Beagle Sew ng Mach ne W II sell for good hunter S month old 6 28 ttc small balance ol S36 21 or DOZER and back hoe work female pup started Phone - - -: - -payments may be arranged ponds and septic tanks d1t 949 3844 Phone 992 5331 ch ng service top soli fill 10 13 3tc 9 7 tfc d rt I mostone B&K Ex caval ng Phone 992 5367 ANT QUE pump organ a 8 TRACK STEREO fre ght D ck Karr Jr Brmg Your Unhulled or g na except new bellows damaged n beaul ful walnut _ _ ; _ _c.:___ _ 9 1 tfc Over SO years old Made by console W I sell for $101 50 or Taylor and Fraley Organ Co pay $1 50 per week Phone 997 For Sale Worcester Mass One bellows 5331 lype Phone 992 3904 9 7 lfc 65 FORD parts 4 new t res on 1013tf -----------------r ms 4 doors 6 cylmder ------~-POODLE pupp1es S ver Toy motor transm ss1on and rear TO OUR STEREO 8 track 1972 model n Parkv ew Kenne s Phone 992 end and other m scellaneous walnut canso e take over 5443 MECHANICAL parts phone 742 6834 8 151fc payments of S6 55 a month or HULLER 10 15 3tc pay ba ance of $94 25 call 992 -:-=:-:-::-:~:-:-:----:--:-APPLES F tzpatrlck Or 5331 chards State Route 689 Real Estate For Sale 10 10 6tc Your Walnuts wtll be Phone Wolkesv1lle 669 3785 8 30 tic SINGER sewing mach ne W1ll Hulled Free of Charge se for repa r b II of $29 50 or ~:c--::----­ and We Woll Pay You payment s may be arranged CLARINET very good con d t on phone 992 3173 ph one 992 S331 10 15 ltc 10 10 6tc Per Hundred AKC reg stered Austral an 2 YEAR old male German Pounds Shepherd gentle d spoSIIoon terr er pupp es 7 weeks old phone 675 5267 Po nl $40 each phone 698 3202 After they Pleasant C nlon G key 10 IS 6tp are Hulled 10 10 6tc 110 Mechan.c St CLOSE out on 19/t full s ze "9 1970 HONDA 350 red must be Pomeroy Ohoo 45769 see n to apprec ate w th ag sew ng mach ne For Start Buymg October 2 1972 extras phone 742 5943 sew ng stretch fabr cs 10 15 3tc buttonholes fancy des1gns NICE ONES etc Pa nt sl ghtly blem shed Cho ce of carrymg case or 1966 STARCRAFT Tenl T aller 6 ROOMS 1 ' baths s eeps 8 double d1nette sew ng stand $49 80 cash or flrep ace In large hv ng stove s nk and ce box also terms ava able Phone 992 N1ce dining with sl dtng Sears 12 It Johnboal 564 g ass doors Modern kitchen 10 10 6tc a um num $60 phone 367 has stove and refr gerator 7530 Gas torraed air furnace ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe - - - - : - - ---:-:----:-:-:10 _IS 6tc Garage P 0 Box 267 992 3891 n od&l Complele w1th all Pomeroy Oh1o clean ng atlachments and Real Estate For Sale 6 ROOMS - I , baths all uses paper bags 51 ghlly used electr c Beautiful kitchen bul c eans and oaks l1ke new W I sell for $37 2S cash or and dining area Large erms ava able Phone 992 I vlng utility 2 garages In For Rent 5641 the country Carpet except 2 BEDROOM mobile home n 10 10 61c the ut llty room Rae ne area Phone 992 6329 10 s tfc AKC reg stered Coli e pups 6 REAL BARGAINS 608 E Matn ~--::-:---­ 5 ROOMS - 2 bedrooms old phone 675 174S weeks TRA LER space In Rac1ne AI after 6 p m nice bath basement front c ty ut t es pr va te of 10 11 61c porch Large lot In back Robert H I Rae ne Phone I 27 ACRE ss soo 00 Asking 949 3811 REAL COUNTRY LIVING NEW 5 ROOMS Nice 10 5 9tp 3 YEAR old horse brown and CLOSE IN - 7 rooms bath wh te spotted 3 - I week old ut I fy room kitchen with sto¥e and basemeni 3 AND 4 ROOM turn shed and calves phone 843 2778 refrigerator Gas forced air natural gas forced air fur un fur n shed apartments 10 IS ltc nace furnaco Lots of closets and garage other Phon e 992 S434 cupboard space Carpet and buildings SlJ 000 00 4 12 ttc 1 72 ACRE lol 1965 Ford L TO panel ng Only $16 000 00 JUST RENOVATED - - - -- - - --...,new 22 r f e phone 742 3656 w1th 2 lots 2 OR 3 BEDROOM mob e home 10152tp OVER 1 000 sq It living area here 1 story 5 rooms Jn Ma son Ca I Pont Pleasant 675 1684 WORTH THE MONEY bath n1ce kitchen L R 76 H & N day old or starled 10 13 6tc GAS FURNACE 3 Leghorn pul ets Both floor or It 2 car carport ALL NEW cage grown available bedrooms bath large living CARPETING Pou try hous ng & with fireplace Din ng room HOUSE and Ira er space THROUGHOUT automat on Modern Poultry conlacl Don M I e 992 S693 full basement and garage ( BEAUTIFUL) JUST 399 W Ma n Pomeroy 992 10 10 61c room for 3 cars A $12 500 00 2164 magnificent home $21 000 LEVEL LOT 100XI30 10 15 ttc 3 ROOM turn shed apartment 30 ACRES - 4 bedrooms 1 >Story frame 2 bedrooms ut Ill es pa d 1 ch d. no pets bath gas well with free gas (carpeted) bath donlng BEAUTIFUL Maple stereo 356 North 4th St M ddleport and rodlo combmat on AM FM olt Some bottom land porches gas F F utility Wm Sm th $80 mo rad o 4 speed nterm xed Only SIS 000 00 storm doors and wmdows 10 8 8tp changer 4 speaker sound THIS YOU MUST SEE syslem Balance $79 34 Use JUST $8 SOO 00 TRAILER space close ~o new WE HAVE SEVERAL NICE our budget terms Call 992 BEAUTIFUL HOME Me gs High School on old Rt 7085 HOUSES BUT FINANCING 33 phone 992 2941 or 992 2689 1 story frame 3 large B R 10 15 6tc IS A PROBLEM SEE 10 8 7tc large closefs beautiful bath ABOUT IT THEN SEE US level lot out of floods 100xl20 WALNUT modern style stereo WE LL HELP YOU FIND A TWO turn shed rooms rad o AM FM radoo 4 K1tchen has built In range HOME OF YOUR OWN ava lable now 413 Sprmg speaker sound system 4 double oven ref and HELEN L TEAFORD Ave phone 992 3429 speed automatic changer freezer loads of upper and 10 8 12tp ASSOCIATE Balance $69 51 Use our base cabinets D R car PHONE 992 3325 budget terms Call 992 7085 peted patio electric heat 10 IS 61c 3 ROOM part ally furnished MANY OTHER FEATURES apartment phone 992 3173 FOR SALE by owner horne at $23 000 00 Pt Pleasant W Va 10 IS He USED Copper tone Hoover washer good cond1t1on beaul ful permastone home WE HAVE NEW LISTINGS phone 992 3324 wllh spacious lawn excellent 10 15 3tp EACH WEEK CALL US at area 1 floor plan 7 resident Mob1le For Sale FOR YOUR NEEOS IN exceptionally large rooms 3 YEAR old horse brown and ADD A ROOMS BY VEMCO REAL ESTATE fully carf.eted 3 hie baths wh te spotted phone 843 2778 ADD ROOM(S) TO YOUR ~semen Can be I or 2 HENRY E CLELAND 10 15 Jtc family dwelling May be seen MOBILE HOME FOR REALTOR BDRM DEN OFFICE 16 by calling 1 304 675 4856 or 1 992 2259 AUCTION 304 675 3138 ST D PLANS SAVE TIME HOUSEHOLD If no answer 992 2568 Saturday October 21st 10 $$$ YOUNGS MOBILE 10 12 Jtp a m I am leav ng my home SALES St RTE 7&3S and w II se I the personal (BE LOW SILVER property 536 West Ma n St In MEMORIAL BRDG) Pomeroy Oh o next to the GALLIPOLIS Shamrock Molel at the e~d of 10 15 lie Pomeroy Mason Bridge Kelv nator refrigerator CASH pad for all makes and Tappan gas range diShes and models of mob le homes cooking utens Is utility ~hone area code 614 423 9531 cab net and carts electric 4 13 tfc roaster on stand eledrlc hot plale gas heaters bedroom suite complete 2 h1gh TWO bedroom mobile home In headboard single beds good condition Sl 600 I I bedding and clolh1ng Zuspan s Tra i ler Court dressers stands rockers and Velma G Zuspan Mason W We wtll sell the personal property of the late other chairs rugs 3 large Va Harne M<me Sm1th. Dec in part as follows wardrobes (Cedar and Oek) 10 12 lStp hall trees library table book shelves lamps pictures The finest of china glass lamps brass gossip bortch portable sewlpg copper art glass copper lusfr~ hens pn nest nachme pat o turn livre • Aor Condthoners dolls linens coverlets etc Marble tops Maytag wringer washer •Awnmgs rinse lubs Whirlpool gas poster beds brass bed wash stands dressers dryer f replace ..1 power • Underp111nmg nlte stands, 2 banquet tables. and hundreds of lawn mower 22 In RCA and the finest Items not mentioned Spartan TV black end complete mobile home while tool boxes and tools a service ~ plus gigantic 1970 Dodge Polara Or Like new srnal shop full o1 lools and 'display nf mobile homes l.;unch on premises positive Identification miscellaneous artlcln an~ always available at many Items not I lied This Is clean merchand se ~rs Lee MILLER Roush owner Terms Cash Not responsible tor a~cldents MOBILE HOMES UQUIDATORS Bt<ldford Auction Co C C 1220 Wlshlngton Blvd Bradford auctioneer tunch served <23 7521 BElPRE 0 HAMUN 10 IS ltc $ NOTICE I -Bernard L Barker former CIA empLoye and one of (!ve men dtscovered mstde the Dem Natw11aL Com motee s Watergate offtces For Sale ------- WE WISH to express ou s n All I know s what I read on the papers WII Rogers sa1d Auto Sales Found WIN AT BRIDGE LEGAL NOTICE .......,. =------ - - - -- - -...,..-- - - - - -..,....---- s - ----- - -- - - - hJ 1 41'1 --------------- NOI.I.£1'108 -'--...,-...,.,--~-'- �, · - , . t#ay'l'lmei·Sitmlnel,Sundly,Oct.l$,1172 ' ' • . ' Plumbilll & Heatinl For Fast Results Use Sunday_Times-Sentinel Classifie~s Real Estate F-or Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale MASSIE STROUT Rf·ALTY ·- Real Estate For Sale R. OHIO RIVER 'THE 'WISEMAN -· Rally, 32 State Sl Tel 446-1998 AGENCY Services Offered Services Offered BACKHOE and Dozer Service. Septic tonks, farm dllc~lng, ponds, Free estimates, Phone. 367·7579 or 367·7706 212·ff ·r __ _...,....:__ ~ GENII! PLANTS I SOliS PLUMBING - Heating &· Air Conditioning, 300 Fo~~th Ave . Ph. 446· 1631, . 48·1f __CA __R_T~E~R~'S~P~L~UM~B~IN=G AND HEATING Cor. Fourth & Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446·.U77 · 165·tt ' ' .DEAD SI'OCit ss .oo.S.rvice Charge deac, horse end cows . =at I Jackson 286.45~1 WIILr~move rou to compare the quality and the pr1ce of our automobile$. We know that WI!_have a better deal for you . and we would like the ·op. ·portunity to demonstrate this. · Y""r . STANDARD 452 Sec.ond Ave, TERMITE PEST CONTROL Plumbing & Healing 446-3434 446.4775 FREE inspection. Call 446.3245. 21SThird Ave .. 446·3782 . DEVELOPER'S DREAM - 16 Merrill O'Dell , Operator by 181·ff · acres ol good land suitable f<>r MOBILE HOME 1971 Galliil Co.'s Largest Exterminal Termite Sevice several houses. ·county water . W Bempnf Dr . .Fleetwood, 14' x 64' , 3 bdrm .. C&S Electrical Service & Reill Estate Sillies Agency RUSSE.LL'S on site. FOur miles from town . 1112 bath. Take ovor payments Repair s .' House wiring, 267·1f PLUMBING & HEATING and Ws yours. ' Office 446-3643 eleclri' heat , motOr controls. 21 Gallia Ave. 446-4782, . F ARM NEAR MINE - 44 acr e 1HE LEAifER SINCE ltOo iN Free estimates. Ph . 446-4561 Cen1ral _Air Conditioning Evenings.Call · ' . 297 -tf farm with f our· bedr oo m SERVING THE NATION'S BIDWELL Modern, -6 big · & Healing or 675 -3361. housE:with bath. Priced for . BUYERS I SELLERS. rms., utility and bath , 'Carpet E. M. "Ike" Wiseman 446-3196 22·11 . Free Estimates DEWITl''S PLUMBING . quick sal e, . Ph.446In llv .. rm ., plenty <:abinets in E. N. Wiseman 446-4500 · S1ewart's Hardware ~-~-= AND HEATING kitchen, lots of paneling, new BANKS TREE SERVICE Vinton, Ohio Route I (>(I at Evergreen OVERLOOK OHIO RIVER siorm doors and windows. 144·11. F llEE . estimales •. liability In· .• BEAUTIFUL PLI;ASANT Phone New listing 446·2735 Three bedroom house on S. R. Barn 40' x 60' , Localed on 2 . We Need listings surance. Pruning, trimming • VALLEY ESTATE;S- NEW 187·1 J with beaut i ful view o J ri ver . big, flat lois. Priced to selL 5 Bedroom and cavity work. tree and " HOT -SHOT" WASHMOBI'LE . LISTING, 3 BR brick. w.w SeLL 1N_G at the rate. of ·2or 3 slump removaL Ph, 446·4953. Wash. wax and degreasin.g Owner Leaving Area carpet, 11.'2 baths, 2 car MILL CREE- ~- 4 rm . house, properties each week makes LIST WITH US - It you want 73·11' with mobile unit. 446·4441. tl difficult to keep enough garage, cenf. air, gar. disp., action, list with Oh1Q River . fur .. heat, garage and 1 A., DON-' T BUY UNTIL YOU , ' 210-11 listln~_s . If ·vou want yours dishlf!asher, lovely birch coli 446-343,4, $8,000 , SEE T>fiS NEARLY' NEW sold , call the W i seman GILLENWATER'S septic lank cabinets. Owner being trans· Evenings BIOAUT I FUL 4 OR 5 Age·ncy. clean ing and repair, also ALBERT EHMAN !erred. · MERCERVI.L LE BEDROOM HOME . VERY Oscar Baird, 446·4632 • Cheap house wrecking . Ph. 446-9.499. Water Delivery Service NICE KITCHEN WITH AL.L D. J. Wealherholl, 446-4244 housing, real nice, 3 bel. rm ., In Cheshire Estobli shed in 1940, Patrie! Star Rt .. Gallipolis · THE BUll T· IN A·P OUT QUICK large llv, rm .. nic.e balh , Sleven R. Botz, 446-9583 3 .. ML 169·11 . Ph. 379·2133. • Need An Investment p L l A "N C E S , ·H U G E ' ........ copper plumbing , all file POSSESSION - Lovely 3 BR 24J.II FAMILY ROOM , CAR · And A Good brick and frame with full celllnQ. oil fur .. 2 car Qarage. 69 ACRE farm , 8 room modern PETED THROUGHOUT . 0 , P. MARTIN & Son Water basement, garage, large Large shaded lot. Walk fo home. lob, base, Call 256·6469. Place To Live? CENTRAL AIR , GARAGE , 4 Deli very Send ce·.__ Your THOMAS FAJN family rm., dining rm., 2 WB school. On!y ,;~,,1(10. . . 243·6 FRUIT TREES , FLAT LOT patronage will De ap· EXTERMINATING CO. fireplaces. large· '4 A. lot, • VERY ATTRACTIVE 2 NEAR NEW HO S PITAL. preciated. Ph , 446·0463. Termite & Pest Control ,' ' STORY HOME WITH ~-NEAR Clay School - Extra · . 7·11 Wheelersburg, Oh io BATH , MODERN FUR · RIO - LIKE NEW - Brick , nice, 3 ~rm ., new carpet in . New Listing NACE . LOVELY KITCHEN rancher, HW floors, aircond.., llv. rm., din. area, and haiL 11 BOB LANE ' S , Complete 4 Bedrooms SEPTIC TANKS ( BUlL T · IN CAB , AND compl~le kitchen, ulillly rm,, has new Aerobic Septic tank, Bookkeeping and Tax Ser· and Installed Cleaned APPLIANCES!. ~:;-{11 vice, 424'12 Fourth Ave ., Russell's Plumbing, S21 ,000. · full base ., with partial .. HERE ' S A REAL BUY FOR 446·4782 B·ASEMENT . ' ALL NEW SOME LUCKY FAMILY . finished rec . rm , attached ALUMINUM SIDING , 2 LARGE LIVING AND ADDISON - Modern 6 rm, gar. and located on '12 A. p.m . Ph, . 446·1049, · CAR PORT ON .7 ACRE DINING ROOMS, BUILT ·IN Kanauga Office hrs.· 9 a.m. -1 home wi1h brick Iron!, level shaded lof, Price reduced for 8s.tf WITH 3 MODERN MOBILE k'tTf'~FN (RANGF , OtSH . lot wi1h 120 f1, front, cent. air, quick sale. H01>1ES , ALL WITH PATIO WASHER , ETC . ), 2 carport, owner anxious to CERAMIC BATHS, EN · We Say EXTERMITAL's Termite SIDEWALKS . ETC . AND HOLLEY BRO. CONST. DEE~ CR . RD . Near new 4' selL T IR E HOUSE IS CAR · ALL RENTED . PRESENT COMP~ETE water line In · rms. and balh, fur. heat, 2 Pest Cantrol Service Is Your · slallation , backhoe, PETEO , GARAGE AND INCOME $480 .00 PER bulldozer rms .. carpeled, plus 2 A. good LARGE FLAT LOT NEAR MIDOLEPo"RT 12 .RM. MONTH , RENT THE Safest Buy-AtAny Price! and bo' r ing machine services, NEW HOSPITAL CEN · BRICK - Could be used as 2·3 • land , GoOd Spring water . Only HOUSE . AND INCREASE J . P, Holley, 245·5018 or D. R. Having sold my slore and properly af 140 Third Ave., $10,000, TRAL AIR PRICE or 4 family ~ome. Priced for You cu uk any oi our mall)' Atislled INCOME TO $650 .00 . Holley, 245·5006. S28,000.00. Gallipolis, Ohio, 1 will offer a! Public Audloo Ocl. 191h a! clltnh in your 1r11 (we'll ttlldlt 111P· below replacer11enl cost. YOU'LL AGREE IT'S INVESTMENT- In city, good 111 ·11 ply lllelr namts on requ11tl abeut 10:00 A.M. lho following items. WELL WORTH THE O:TERMITAL'S lobi protection pl1n bUSiness location, plus 2 Aprt. ASK lNG PRICE . Don't Wait-Now's POMEROY- REMODELED 2 •hith Ml only rids your property of rentals (could be 3) . 'Business termlln bul ·also ilvtl 1 5·re•r au•r· story home with full Children's and adults' sh6es and clothing of all kinds, old The.Time To Buy bldg, Includes grocery and antH in wriUnJ bat~ed by 1 combined ' ..... Building Lots , basemenL Buy now and starj trunk, showcases, old bottles and jars, glassware, dishes, 'cuh reun~e ' ol over 'A million dollars · meal processing equipment. collecling ienl, • -plus annual fnspttllons and written AND HERE'S ONE THAT crocks, chairs, clothes racks, quilts, typewriter, chest, Pofentlal Income from Apt. 2 ACRE LOT FLAT . EX · reports-all at one low coli to you MAY PLEASE YOU , J renfals 5225 per mo. Price wardrobe, refrigerator, gas range, coffee tables, end w\lh usy payment Ierma tvailablt. CELLENT LOCATION BEDROOMS WITH FULL CITY- 11 BERGER AVE. The Knottt Schooi of Auctlon$21,500, tables, books, sweeper and attachment$, hot plate, uti lily WITH WATER $5,000.00. BASEMENT ON LARGE MHna from Qalllpollt, Ohio Lovely 2 BR home wilh full CALL TODAY FOR AFRE£ ESTIMATE table, lamps, rugs, dolls, paint, clocks, fan, radio, wat. LOT ll00x5751 WASHER, may tOOh conduct an nenlng basement . Lols of .shade RODNEY - 3 yr. old, 6 rm . DRYER , RANGE ·& 12 ACRE FLAT TO Iron kelfle : There will also be 'severa.l ches, counfers, cour.. In proteulonal auction .. trees. home, all carpel, all Elec ,, 11 REFRIG ., CENTRAL MR, ROLLING STREAM AND collectors nrlng '" thlt ar.a. For lntor~ items and anflques sold at this sale and many mo. budge! at $26 per mo. GARAGE AND LOTS OF WOODS . EXCELLENT rnatton 1nd rtMrvatlon• to at. Gallipo,is, Ohio . other Items foo numerous to list. NEIGHBORHOOD RD.- 3 BR SHRUBB&RY . COULD BE This pr 0 perty has a large SPOT FOR YOUR ' NEW tend our dtmonltratlon elnt USED FOR COMMERC IAL, modular home 2 yrs. old, •lrgarage and located on a HOME . which will tM without charge PURPOSES BECAUSE OF cond,, partly furnished, a acre llaf lot. Priced for a or obllgttlon, wrltt tt once to ITS EXCELLENT bargain at $14,500, ' Terms of Sale: CASH Lunch Available quick sale at 521.500. CIUof lnltruetorJ Col. R. E. Prj!;ed Right LOCATION . Knattt, It 1163 lecond AveNot Responsible for Accidenfs or Loss of Property Near Cheshire nue, Qalllpolla, Ohio 48631. ~ STATE ROUTE 160-3yrs. old, CEN.TENARY - Extra nice 3 Lovely Ranch ~. . · 7 rm. brick, 2 car garage, all Do You Need or 4·bdrm. ranch, with H.W, ' electric. cent. air, 2 baths, wfloors and carpet, II has a A Large ON ROUSH RO , YOU ' LL \ w carpet, WB fireplace. large llv. rm ., some ranellng FIND , THIS PRETTY Comfortable Home? and a kitchen tha would REDWOOD RANCH WITH 3 CLOSE TO NEW MINE - 1970 please any woman, On city BEDROOMS, NICE KIT · Sale Conducled By:, PICKENS AUCTION SERVICE ONE S MIL.E OUT ON A 5 Schultz 12 x 65 with 4 x 12 tip water & naL gas, Price CHEN (BUILT .INSI , BATH " ACRE LOT WITH A LARGE Phone 675· 1450 out rm., · completely fur · $23,500. FULL BASEMENT , WOOD STREAM AND WATER Paul PickensAucfloneer nished, cent, air, patio, cellar, BURN . FIREPLACE AND FALLS IN YOUR FRONT '• J. S. Scarberry-Cashier Rulh Pickens-Clerk barn, ullllty building, buy ADAMSVILLE .. Older home YARD? HUGE RUSTIC LARGE FLAT LOT, LIVING AND DINING with 1 A. or 30. made new, 5 big rms. all OWNER MOVING OUT OF ROOM, MODERN ' K IT · carpe1ed, new 2 car garage AREA AND HAS IT CHEN WITH ALL THE PRICED SO THE FIRST CHILLIC _inc< RD. - 4 rm . and located on a big flat lot. BUILT · INS. 2 BATHS , ONE 'T OSEE IT WILL BUY . full Cheap at $15,750. block ":~{) 'llh CENTRALAIR . ALL KINOS HONEST YOU WON'T FIND Be prepared for cold weather. Insure fast +··· betsement. \.... OF BEDROOMS? IS THAT ONE NEAR CHESHIRE WESTWOOD ACRES - New, WHAT YOU WANT? WELL starts, economical operation, and pleasurable PRICED LIKE THIS ONE . VINTON Complelely WE HAVE · IT . IT EVEN all el•c., all carpet, 1'12 baths driving. Unlil ~ov. 15th, 1972, we offer the HAS A BASEM~NT 2 remodeled, 2 s1ory home, new and lucall!d on a large flat lot. FIREPLACES AN 'D MANY bullt· in kitchen, formal dining Prlce·$22,900, following specially priced service: OTHER ATTRACTIVE rm, LR with fireplace, full The Home You FEATURES , YOU'RE PATRIOT 2 story, older' basemen!, shady lawn. New , Spark Plu~s, New Conlacf RIGHT. THE PRICE IS IN Dream,ed of Owning . home, sotwtd, on water line, 2 THE FORTIE!; , BUT Points, Valve Adiusfmenf, New ~ TRAILER PARK - 18 units, A. flat lot; Price $13,000, YOU'RE WRONG IF YOU IS IN AN EXCELLENT Valve Gaskets Che.;k and Ad· THINK YOU CAN MATCH N E,l G H B 0 R H 0 0 0 IN smi!}A<· '· • 1 ~-~n 4r,y , ... .large, ..GR-E6N" <ACRE-s ·~- ·'Price juslment · of r'fmlngr~ owww ' Ck IT· ANYWHERE ELSE , ·TOWN , HUGE OLD OAKS Olilrl(ono~, Pen y waler, reduc~ ori this beauty, ~yr . burelor I Fan Belt THIS WELL SHADE 'I ,natur;al gas, 7 mobile hom.es old ranch, H.W, floors , LANDSCAPED LOT , IT 'S A go w1lh sale. beaullful kitchen, 3 Bd . rms. , Store Bldg. 3 BEDROOM SPLIT LEVEL WITH FIREPLACE IN l'~ 2 ACRES IN CITY - Road 1'1' baths. This house Is like On 2nd Ave. We wlllselllhe pononal properly of the late Harrie Marie LIVING ROOM, NICE new. Only 522,500. frontage, waler frontage, 15 DINING ' AREA , LARGE Smilh, deceased, in part as follows: "' 1 2 STORY BRICK JOx60 ON rental units. SUN PORCH, 2 'BATHS. FARMS . FURNITURE: Several fine marble lop pieces, stands, LARGE DEEP LOT WITH GARAGE . IT ' S 10 YRS . OLD ' 92.5 A, 9 mL from town , all flo! PAR KING . EXCELLENT etc .. 2 nice poster bedS, sleigh bed, dressers, wash stands, AND YOU ' LL JUST LOVE UPPER ROUTE 7- 4 houses and gentle slope ; 45 A . LOCATION PRESENTLY THE HOME YOU IT. IT ' S walnut carved bed, brass bed, rockers of all kinds, 2 sets ~ · and 5 mobile homes now being tillable, fob , base , rural RENTED FOR S165 ,00 PE~ MUST SEE , tables, nile stands, · desk. secretary, Empire banquet rented , Buy and start water, 6 rm . house with bath , Ptuo Sales Tax MO . collecting rent. couch, many fine grape carved chairs and others, jove storm dr .s and windows. (For '68 Beetle. Olher models New Listing sea is, drop leaf tables, whatnots, chests, tables, cr:il<lles, Price $33,500. comparatively priced). MANUFACTURING Plant 3 Bedroom 'Brick day bed, trunks, shaving mirror and dozens of very ex. Excellent business. Call for 30' A. LOCATED al B.!dwell, all l elusive pieces of furnlfure not listed becau5e of space. 1.500 Down Payment WITH FULL DRY ' appoinimen't. tillable or develop, 8 rm . GLASS AND CHINA: Many fine lamps, miniatures, BASEMENT . IT'S IN 30 Years to Pay modern home, ali carpet, BEAUTIFUL CONDITION . primlflves, Bristol, Bohemian, many art glass pieces, -~FARMS . 528,900 Total Price much paneling, storm drs. VERY NICE . KITCHEN several old Hens on nests (Siaffordshlre, camphor, milk, ·: 146 A,, modern home with full and windows, oil fur, This is WITH RANGE , ETC , FLAT etc.), Hanging hall light, custard glass, cut glass, many basement, 2 barns, •llo, pond, an Ideal sel·up for a large LOT IN EXCELLENT BEAUTIFUL NEW LARGE pieces copper luster, paper weights, Toll lin, Haviland; 2 Semperit !original equipment) 'OOx15, 6 ply, creek, BT rd ., new fences, family with children In NEIGHBOR HOOD : OWNER 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH ,. lob, base, corn base, 25 A Staffordshire, sliver, brass, copper and Iron pieces, coal MOVING OUT OF STATE , schooL Price upper thirties . new winter.tread tires. Installed $52.00 plus LARGE FAM I LY ROOM , 2 corn goes with sale. hods, mantels, 3 small diamond rings, brass chprch bell, BATHS, DINING AREA, sales lax. many fine plates, bowls, vases and boxhooks, hundreds of 143 A. CORA, 80 A. flat and LOVELY KITCHEN WITH New Listing 163 A., 56 A. Bottom, 101) A Raccoon bottom. 5 rm . ALL THE BUILT · INS . pieces of nice old glass not listed. pasture, lovely 7 rm, home 3 Bedrooms THROUG~OUT CARPET modern house, extra nice with large shady lawn, plenly PLUS 2 CAR GARAGE . . kitchen, plenly storage, some Fuii ·Basement This is very abbreviated, considering the large a moun! of 1: oulbuildlngs. Can be used for paneling. Good barn. II has a YOU'LL LIKE IT . HONEST . merchand,selo be sold. No doubl, one of fht best sales in l almost any type farming OWNER HAS THIS ONE WE HAVE OTHERS THAT produclnv gas well with free 195 Upper River Rd. !Ohio Rl. 7), GaUipolis, "!he slate this suson. PRICED WELL UNDER WILL PLEASE YOU IF gas piped fo the house. Ohio • MARKET OR APPRAISED THIS ONE DOESEN'T . o\UTH QI IU O 1970 DODGE PDLARA, 4 DOOR, LIKE NEW, WILL Phone <6141 446-9100 DE~ ~t lt VALUE . THREE LARGE 2 SPLIT LVELS - 3 BY bottom, 9 49 A. GOOD 1 rm . house, rlenly SELL AT 2 P.M. THE 19th. BEDROOMS, DINING LEVELS AND fv\ANY, • rm . home, good barn, creek siorage room, carpe and VERY N,ICE KIT · MANY RANCHES . MOST I· frontage, •;, mile frontage on P<lnellng, Big barn, plenly AREA, Fine Lodging Available Positive tdenliflcatlon Necessary CAN RANGE & BE PURCHASED CHEN WITH state · rd., complete line of good water, near 12 A, bottom Terms-Cash · Lunch Available OVEN . FULL BASEMENT , WITH SMALL DOWN '· farm machinery Included In land. II has 1,S191b. lob, base. LARGE FLAT LOT AND HAROLD GODOARO, INC., Liquidators PAYMENT AND LOW , LOW sale, owner will heip finance. · Price of $19,000, Includes near GARAGE, THIS WILL SELL MONTHLY PAYMENTS, Phone (6141 551-2811 2 ton lob,, tractor and other FAST , Michltel Frye · Francis Biron, Co-Executors tools. 95 A. Rolling grassland, H1mlln Kln(l, Atlorney ,1; limber, pond, well, county water available, BT rd ., large 90 A. pius, 30 A. tillable, barn ; TOR~ plenly Wiler, good fences. ;j: home 10 mL from !own, many young walnut, lob. base Headquarters for Galli a Counly. and most underlaid with coal. _ Real Esfale, Listings needed. : ; 38 A .:._ Beautiful wooded . $15:7.50. ' . . •' homesltes ov~rtooklng !he Ohio River, city school dis!. 163 A. 5 mi. from Cheshire, on TWO FOR ON£ Werd Rd., no bldgs,, un · HOUSE NO. 1: CusloJ!l buill Ronny 8tackburn , derlald with coal. Price new 3 BR home fealurlng Branch MAna~r reduced to S19,500, family room . air cond ,, slid. glass· door to patio and 2 car ANY HR. 444·1"8 ' garage. FO~ ;ALE BY OWNER HOUSE NO, 2: Very gOod 6 Home at Point Pteasanl, West room couniry home, part Va . Beaullful Permastone basemt.. porch and cellar DIETS are for people who are home with spacious lawn, house. Both homes for the thick and tired of It, excellenl residential area. 1 From Gallipolis like Rt. 7 down river toRt. 211, follow 211 ' price of one. floor plan, 7 excepflonally NEW LUTING 'lbout 4 miles 1o first hlnltap ro.d on right passed Rac. GREEN TOWNSHIP 23 ACRES of hill ground at la'r ge rooms, fully ' carpeted, 3 .Beautiful permastone home coon Creek, wh,ch·la Lltilt lkrllsldn Rd .. No. 12. Travel Ill LOTS and acreage , for Eureka. Price $5,000, llle balhs, basemen!. Can be 1 located on a "' acre lot on milton LIHII Bullsldn ROICiand Wltchforsalesttns. residential or commercial on NEW LISTING: or 2 family dwelling, May ba Lower River Road, ~ exira Having sold my flrtn and retiACI, on the lllovo dihl I will RL 35, near hospitaL seen by calling 675·456 or 675. · 2•;, ACRES level land with City large bedrooms, 3 balhs and a offer my housahotcl chiHies 1nd ptr10111l aflec!s to the ·, 3138. two ca• garage, Priced In the NEW 3 bedroom home, bath, , waler and gas, close fo City highest bidder , llol responalblt lor accldtnts toss of Schools, church, grocery ·2~1 · 3 40's. Call loday for . an ap· merchandise. Mr. Fred Ktrns: Owner. garage, large lot, city water store, has T. B. small barn . ---~---------polnfment and schools. ATTENTION LOT IN TOWN Very nice 3 bedroom , large LIST: Old drop·leaf !able, gless door cupboard, dining · living room, knotty pine SPECIAL Real Estate We have a 112'x67' lot on ADDISON TOWNSHIP Applicants Should Be High SchOol Graduates NEAR NEW 4 bedroom home, room table and chairs, rad)o, bulle!, side board~ rocking kitchen, 2 full baths, 2 Dispersal sale by one owner. 8 Glrfleld Avenue. Will sell for bath and haiL 522,000. chairs, dressers, beds, old dolls, doll bed, old child's .High School or College Students, Be Neat residential properties; 1 SI,OOO. fireplaces, full basement and rocker, old pictures, quills, blankets, pillows, kitchen commercial or werehouae 14 ACR,ES cerport wi1h concrete drive. Appurance, Friendly ~rsona,lity & Have 31f• ACRE lot, rural water, ' cabinet, tables, misc. dishes, old books, pots & pans, pr~rly and one vacant lot. Wlfh ~ room concrete block Ability In Basic Math~matics. beaull!ul _ setting . 1 feafher licks, Iars, living room ,suite, buckets, burlap 2 12 ACRES wlfh all electric To be solei on the lint corne. home localed 1'12 miles from begs, hog !Toughs and many other Items ·loa num'erous io home, nice kitchen, new , lira! served buls, Price Vinton, on Keystone Road. 39 ACRES, 3 bed(oom story and list. range from $13,500 fo S-fi,ODO. , 2 FAMILY DWELLING refrlgeralor and stove, largo half home, gerage, barn, living room, bath and double The WIMIIllll Agency, 500 Located 11 Thir-d and Spruce. garage. Price $17,000. Second Avenue. Call Ike Bofh apts. have 4 rooms and R. E. KNOTTS. AUCtiOIIEEIIt Wluman realtor for full bath. Already rented , Buy ' Aasllltdlly COL JIMMY SAYRE ptarllcvlert lmfl!tdlahlty, >146· today anCI star! collecting 2 BEDROOM house In Cheshire,' Mn. R. E. Knoltl, Cten Ohio on State Roule 7, bath, 36G, •t hamt >146·3796. E. N. rent. ' large llvln~ room and kllchen. ~n, >WI·4500. Otliu PhoneW·169~ Price $14,900, Evenings vinyl bucket seats, 350 V·8 engine7 4 ·speed trans., fa c. tachometer. This car rs a real dean sharp car. ''SEU THE AUCTION . WAY" .. v v.a engine, standard shift, radio, W· s.w llres, fancy wheels , . AUCTION.EER . . PH. 446-3444 . v.a 8 ft bed, style-Side body, 307 V .8 engine, radio, deluxe cab, auto. irans., 29,000 certified miles. '2495 68 FORD. COUNTRY SEDAN 10 passenger slallonwagon, V·8 engine, auto. trans., p. steering, p. brakes, w-s·w fires. Clean. 'Winter Tune-Up Special' ESTATE AUCTION WEDNESDAY, OCT. 18 AT 10 A.M. • 4 P.M. THURSDAY, DCT.l9 AT 10 A.,. 'TIL FINISHED • AT THE JR. HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING ON RT. 7 IN EAST .POMEROY, OHIO h'"'.. a good selection of 1972 Forcis , in Stock. Year end discounts are in effect. As you know .•. our policy- No Salesman, No Sillies Commission to Pay -means even more discount than you would otherwise UPPER RIVER ROAD ------- - - - - -- - . w. ----------------------FURNISHED aparlmenl , 2 3 BEDROOM house, edge 1~h a -, ~~~'t.~:~~-·~~~ri~~~ ,.,..----'----'--'-----1 or 992·2571. 239·3 ' HOME for ... etyte, owner, ranch reiwood home 3 -~- Nli by btclroem I mile from Gllllpotl~o ~73 or ~ ' 9.10 ACRES, With 8 room-home, se,v eral buildings •. Owner wants If ·sold this week . C•l~ tor appointment. · iY OWNER J lledroom brick ranch, . flr I'IICII, ~ Clr ln.<:llld ..; .............~. 1410 •ft. 111 llvlllt fiiiW dowlllteln, and ljiiCI lar J NOIIII 1ft un. Jly ShtPPinl ~·000 t , Denver K. Higley 446Windl S. Eslltnaur 446·0003 SALE' by owner, 2 story fl,.nlllll ulllfa{rs, ll1'9t ICrt' . FOR brick house at .,2 First Ave. 7 lit Witt! lend IVIIIIIIII, r09f11S, 2 baths, gas hot air .um. IEAUTIFIJL New home on Nelghllorhood Road. L•rHe tot Mid city water, 1h m e from Gllllpolla. ~3907' . . 243·3 \. furnece. Prea .ent arrangement 2 aP<~rlmonls, . Easily converted to one family dwelling . Asking HOUSE by oWr!er, S30,000 shown by ap. balhs, >146.0762. , polnlmenl. 446·020e, • 243·1 ' a' rooms, 2 221·1f KROGER STORE, GAlliPOLIS, OR THE KROGER STORE IN POINT PLEASANT ,,..,.., w11o lllvt previously applied nt41d . --- I f ' ., .............. Daloua - - -- - - not apply ...ln." .. An lqlill DIIDI'tunltv Em~oYII'" I a. Pklmbtng Shop of'""' t•tas. ,· 1!. (Steve) Jtnklril. - ------= Or:::""' . So•• . Auto. Trans., power •l-Ing and brakes, Bucket ~tall and ~Is ·Console . VInyl roof. · Phone Z45·,319. 239·6· Sldheddll - Woodell child's aid Wagon · WIQOil Jacks Bo"lt coltectlan .. other enttqun. I For Trade '-- ' u:55 om. . Phone ~ous. m .. ----,--~ Mn. Steve JenldM A._..&C:.ItaiAve. Th C' ~..r,bc;·J SINGER sewing machine. Will' Mil for repelr bill of 129.50 at · payment• may be arranged. "TARA TOWNHOUSE · APARTMENTS lltiO •aANOI c. u. • ·~!.,......_ _~..J u ..... ' ,, Need Anolher Bldg.? SE E ou r aluminum bl dgs. Heavy duty , wi tt\ fl oori ng, wired lor electric. Also West Virg inia chunk coa l. dr ain ti le , bell file, cement and mortar . Gallipol is Slack & Coal Co ., 123'1' Pine, 446·2783. 20/·tf "' P"' R"'"' IC::-:E::-:0:-:fo-r -qu:-k:cks-a~ le, 1969 Richardson 3 bed room 12 x 60 mobile home, 446-0165. 241 ·3 ------ . t Q< lo1se " UU,Ifl· Uft' <.1 ( rrunt>! u pr ~ ­ b\ rht plan. " 1!1. lh rlltl,::h 69 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 4 Dr. hardtop, auto. trans., radio, p. steering, p. brakes, fac. air cond., vinyl top, • blk. vinyl interior, .w-s.-w tires. Extra clean. • '1995 ·WOOD MOTOR SALES Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio If You Are Interested In A New or Used Car, Make Sure You Check With GalliPOlis Chrvsler-Pivmouth Before You Buy. · •••••••• No· Reasonable Offer On Any Car That V:ou Like Will Be 2~ 1 . 3 auto.' air: 1968 Ca~ri ce, 2 dr . vinyl top, P.S., P.B. and air , Pn. 446-9242 . · 241 ·3 --.-----'-- I)Jfl.tr..il th t 11 • n• .u r r.' hdr Y•'u r 'JUST what you're looking for, '65 Oldsmobil e sfation wagon, bo.tJ\ reldiL' c:Xt. c s IJf JnJ ~ ,J, pa ssen<Jer. Air condition ing, 9 t1utJJ ...u,.'lo1.1f'1Jl 1vu ro k(lt·l~ \nu r P .B., · P.S1, one owne~ car, '\( t:ll'!hl Jt\"' O JUJ (J,~J.Utt" In (J r m low mileag~. gOod shope , 446· i.IJnlhll , . . . 1111 after 5, 446·4305.Plan Awollaltlt 24J.If T(l ~{:~ .ttor\ ,it lhU h1J1hh ~lh~ ..·-c.~Jul RAP Pl.iln Jtl•·i su.c~"'''" ._. rtf~··n.IS. ~rn,{ ;}! I'll w ( AUF PR 1 ' . ' \ [ ASS:-..:. 1 ~ 1· Md: EXTRA good Coleman bottled r·''L .\\L'flll~·. lu ~ A n~ek~. C1ht , gas furna ce, priced right. Call dl)~,l 1(1 1\lo~ 1 l ~2 (){t ~ .uh . d u:cL. " ' 446·2222. 141 ·3 ~~~~~~~··(~l~>D~r'_"'-'"-· -----~ for Sale or Trade · I, ~ulld l ng m at eri als, bl ock , br ick, sewer pipes, windows. lintels, etc. Claude Winters , Rio Grande. 0 . Phone 245·5121 after 5, 123.tf ----,---1967 CHEVELLE, 2 dr .• V·8, re ,a rh }'o u r proper In m.. - - -- - A LL TYPE S o f l:h:HL"I }'t:l. IOU\J.II ) fl il t'iJ f "lmtHI J) mu< h .u \uU \l'Jnt of 1 .'1\•,is Jd,~,· UL.&k.cfHd..C'n.IH.,.~U:r )O U AnJ \ L! U " 1llwnonu c: "-t:t!=ht Fullrrh)nrr bJ.~ walnuf console, Take ovw P<lvments of a monfh or P<IY bala~tt of S9US, Call ~ 308-lf Eaf Almo.t Atl lou W•"' unu : For Sale · For Sale SINGER Sewing Ma chine Sales & Ser vice. All models jn stock . Free deliver y . Serv ice guaranteed. Models priced fi om 56 9,95 , Frenc h Cil y Fabric Shappe, Singer ap· pr oved dealer , 58 Court 51, Ph. 446·9255. 1963 17 FT'. PR EM I ER Star. craft boat, aqua ond wh ile wi th 75 HP Johnson electr ic star t motOr , dirt cheap, 5700, See 16 Belmont Dr. pounJ JnJ J'half t'\tr }' rwo ,la}'l \I. Cr~t-r , . ToOI1. bolts. plastic pipe lo other ocldl& tnds of plumbing , Abo oddl & tndl you -tel flnct 1rounct • garage •net llltcf<lmltll -Shop • .Some llao illulld furniture. Antiques • (')(Jtrh' L'l/! htf•ISS fu r 1h1· IHSf I 1.bp. hut iUo!tl, nl 1 iln th(: ~rh J .&\ }'OU \JII ~o. XJlt:U ' ' ' Jr{)J.' ,u much aJ ~ ruunJs. ,111d CtMI•nue· ro lo:h' 11bo ur J pounJ J Ja1 U ~' unrll rhe lllrh J.i) Th,·rt:allt·r. )•,u ' ll l~.•st 11 ,.._ ~ lal••'• ,_. .. ClullheuM. KM-01110 "'w JS ~l•ru' kJ, rt·f!t Jt r J lm~ ul I U pound~ 111 I 0 ~lap. 1tJrflfl/" 1rnm Ch(; d.n rht'l bt·~n rh,_• .11 \:t Then H u~u .1 llr n11 pi.Hl \1. • ', · IOL-b1. in 1DD•r• hJIIP\1. rhl.' )ltllpk Thos~.· We fvrnlsll Wator. G.rbage Collection . Ample Parlllro!i • TV Alltontll 1• Wall-!o. Wati Corpotlng . !Ia,.. . lltlrlttnlors . Air Conditioning . 01 11 Dl J t 1111 . Dlsltwasfllrs- HHI Lamps • Privott ' ' ot C"kCf( IU: -ELECTRICITY SM.ITH AUTO SALES . ~nuru: ht•Jhh 0:1\'lflg ftlthl i.: nti W O 11 1 man v;· o~ m1 n A. Tiu am1n. R1· h.d iHm. N iann. !ru n I(HI •,; Jt,l(l'\ublc.: (nr Jll .11!1') T ~Ht RA~ P!Jn llt~rks for mc.•n. wum('n , cht!,lrc:n wtthour ~,,Jis. Jru,u 11r '69 OLDS Cullan Supreme STEREO I frlclc, 1912 model In THURSDAY, OCT. 19. 1 O'CLOCK Bleckmltll Shop. Gl;ege "J iH• m tU I tmpo r unt PAY ·ONLY ONE UTILITY PUBLIC SALE ' 2~ 1 - 3 HOUSE !Of renl, 2 miles South of Eureka on Rt . 7, 2 6 ROOM furnished apartmenf , bedrooms, 2 baths, adults upstairs, suita ble for fa mily, only, $95 per month , Call 256· year lease with deposit. 446.· 1227, 1397, 242·3 2d2.6 .uc-. APPROXIMATILY-15 TO 30 HOURS PER WEEK. .. APPLY AT THE ,, ~~~:~':; ::::::~~ ' < .,.._ • Arurtta'• No.l..Uing !aport lnlclr:' onrbeac:l CCIII ngiDt. f.toot load bed. 4-lp n ~ . whltnalla CIDli ...,.., Trt 'or ment, second fl oor . adults on ly. 527 Secon d Ave , Ph. 446· 1575. 240. If Kanauga. Ph. >146.0165, in or m.ooo _ ____...... Plue all IU thiDge that 1 THE SElR ET RAf PRU N E EN lRGY DIET L<Sl) ANGE LES ISpwall - S ROOM · hO<Jse and bath in UN F . 5 roams an d ba th apart. -titauoa. New .,.,--'-1 . . ol bedrooms, clean, adults only, city , $125 month 1/flfur nished. ,. -· 446-2265, no pe s, -••'-'· . 143·3 ' _ _ _ _ __ _ 241·3 - - ' - -- - - - A brGDd·ntw look. Room'er. luiJ.wlllfl cab with eonlo!IRd - . aewiutnliUilta.. aewpoif ....flow · STARTING AT 10:00 A.M. - FOR OUR NEW STORE IN GAWPOLIS PRUNE ' ENERG1 DIET SLEEPING rooms, weekly ROOM. ma le or female, fam ily pr ivileges, r efe r e n~c . call roles, free garage parking, even ing s. Ca ll 446-3219. Libby Hotel. 243·3 11 PUBLIC SALE PART TIME ClfRK POSITIONS GROCERY • MEAT • PRODUCE RitE'S ----- RUSSEI.l • - - -- - - - - - -- ------- - - -- - - For Sale GRA NGE cookbooks lor sa le ANTIQUE pump organ , all NEWLY uph olstered living will make wonderlul gifts, ori ginal eKcept new bellows. room suile, electric range,: 53..5(), Plea$0 call Marie L Over 80 "ftar•rold,l Milde.J>y • mllkin.g units cooopl~le wllh Toy lor and Fraley Organ Co., Wagner, Rt . 1. Bidwell, Ph . compressor. 256·6986. 367·7783, Wor ces ter , Mass , One bellows 240-6 242·1 ty pe. Phone 992 -3904 , ' • _ Syrocuse. 0, . NEW CHURCH pews and pulpll TAKE IT WITH YOU furniture. Write for a fall and Stevens wi nt er s pec ial. WHIRLPOOL refr igerator , 1 Churc h Supply Co., P. 0. Box Ta ppan range. gas, Good 781, Hun tington, W. Va , cond lllon . 446·0389. THAT'S r ight, Rice' s will give 224·26 241-3 you 10 pe t. oft on anylh lng in our store when ydu take It w llh you , Offer good onl y ti ll 1953 JE EP with cab, 4 wheel 1969 RE NAULT 10, four door, auto. trans., radio. in ex ~ drive $650, Co li 446 -4999 aft er cell enl cond. 388·8724 after .t 5. p.m . W ·6 233. to - - -- - - c. Neal Realty So~< For Rent Top Cats Team 5 In 1946, Nazi Reichsmarshal Won Los! 10 2 Herman Goering commitled 7 5 '· suicide. SAVE 10% trailer 4x4x8 on Essex wheel JEE P, new mofor , new tires , and axle. All l ig ht s wor k. $75 . new tr ansmission, 388-9991 James Dummilt , first house al te r 4 p .m . on left past Fox Hunters 239·6 - -- - - - Bend League Bombers 6 6 Ham4 5 7 Team 2 5 7 Twin City , 3 9 High Teom Series - Top Cats 2097 : High Team Single Game - Team 4, IlL High Ind. Series - E. Voss 634. R. Bowen 526, K. Pirr 524. High Ind. Game . Voss 234, K. Piper 224,' G. Bass 211 . - - - -- - For Sale GAS range. $10. Also new 5milh 239 and Jr, Phelps 194 and Isabelle Couch 200 and Carolyn Bachner 188, High Series - Tom Smith 549 and Bill Porl<r 526 and Isabelle Couch 492 and Betty Smith and Pat Carson 488 . Team High Game and Series - Zide's Sport Shop, 709 and 1906, For Sale For Sale can accommodate an a ll electric frailer, $35 per mo. Located af Rodney, Ohio, 388· 8670 or 388·8621. Shanly on Tyn Rhos Road . 239·6 243·3 CLOSE OUT on 1971 full size 7 zi g zag sewing ma chine. For NEW & USED FURNITURE "F"" u"' RN"tS"'H -:-E = o - a-pa_r.,.tm - en '"'t-, all 654 Second , 446-9523 12 GAUGE shotg un, 5 shoals , sewin g stre tch fabr ic s, ulllities paid, adults on ly, 446· 242·11 560, Helicrafler Radi o. like buflonholes, fancy designs. 9523. new , Ph . 156·6717. Elc. Pa in t sll ghl ly blem ished. 240.11 243-3 Choice of carry ing case or P I CK UP cam per li ke new , sleepr 4, self -contained. Used sewi ng s tand. $49.80 cash or FURNISHED mobile home in HOUS ETRA ILER 2 bed rooms, 10 days on 1964 GM C pickup tcr"ms available. Phone 446· truck , good coll dllion. 446· Gallipolis, >146·0338. 12 x 60 in Crown City , 256 6470 , 45/B . 1906, 22/ .tf 243·3 239 -6 242·3 SLEEPING rooms for r ent. EL E X TROLUX Sweeper Gallia Hotel , 446·971 5, deluK e model. Com plete wllh G I RLS' clothi ng, si zes 10, 12, 13, good condition, can be seen 181 .11 all cleaning attachments an d TRA ILER in Merce rville, turn . anyt ime Tues. or Th urs. or uses pope r bags. Sl ightl y used or unfurn . 256-6816. evenings after 4 p.m. 708 by clea ns and looks like new. SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly 243 -3 Second Ave .. 446·3775, Wi ll sell for $37.25 cash or rates. Park Central Hotel. -----------242-3 ter ms a v ai la b le. Phone 446· ~-----·· ____ 308·11. 1 T RAILER spaces on Iorge 4578, . . priva te tot between Gallipolis 239-6 GOOD CLEA N LUMP and APARTMENT lor construcl•on on d Cheshi re on Rl. 7, Call stoker coal. Carl Win ter s, Rio men. Ph. 446·0756, 446 -0002. Grande Phone 24.5·5115, 267-11 2•3·6 6-tf J· THURSDAY, OCT. For Sale -- -- A PRIVATE mobile home space t WOOD REALtoR . .446-1066 POMEROY LANES Wednesday Early Mixed Oclober 4,,1972 Won Lost Zide's Sport Shop 30 18 Smt th.Nelson M otor s 30 18 Oiler 's Soh io 26 22 Team6 24 24 Young 's Market 20 28 Teams 14 34 Hig h Ind . Ga me Tom HOUSE and traili>r space , TIMB ER , Call 245·5320. PIJMPKl NS 35c each, Terry contact Don M iller , 992·5693. 243·3 Bush, Rio Gr onde, 245·5644 , 239·6 - - - - -- - - - - - - 239·5 i 11::~:'~:~55acres RANCHO REAL • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO For Rent DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. f Local Bowling .DON-.WAnS V.W. INC. 'I r ' WE NEED THE ROOM UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY SPECIAL Extra Special Pre- Winter : 1 ~ . 1971 Camper - Tofilyourpickuporoneofours. This unit is fully equipped. Cost new $2500. Our price this week $1588. The family that had this unit used it only J limes - It's like new. •495 2 Or. hardtop, fac, air cond., has all the extras. VOLKSWAGEN t '1195 64 FORD THU.NDERBIRD (2 DAYS) WHOLESALE PRICES. MAKE OFFER. '2995 Gallipolis, Ohio WAS NOW 71 Comel2 dr., red, black inferior. sma II v.8, auto. . $2395 $2195 71 Chev. '12 Ton Pickup, with topper, 1,000 actual miles, mint cond. . $3095 $2888 71 Comel4 Dr., light blue, small v.8, aUlo. $2295 $2150 71 V. W, Bug, Clementine, 4 speed. Sharp car. S1995 $1888 70 Ford 1f2 Ton Pickup, red,. Areal nice !ruck. $2295 52095 70 Maverick, light blue, auto., 6 cyl .. air cond. $1895 $1788 70 Maveri'ck, green, V-8, auto. Just traded for . Sharp. $1595 70 GTO, dark green, white top, 4 speed. Runs like new. $2295 52095 2-70 Bugs, 1-blue. l·beige. Both are in excellent cond . $1788 ea . $1595ea. 70 Sq. Back Sta. Wgn .. green, 4 speed, air cond. Sharp car. $2195 52088 69 Chev. Bel Air, V-8, auto., air. $1595 $1475 69 Ford Gal. 500, 4 dr. H. T., auto. P. S. , air cond. s1995 51888 68 Dodge, Coronet 500, 4 dr. sed., V-8, auto .. P. S., air. 51095 68 Ford 'h Ton pickup, cyl., 4 speed, sharp truck. $1595 $1495 67 Toronado, 2dr. H. T., white, black top. Loaded with extras . $1595 $1388 2-67 Fiats- 65 Chev. -64 Chev. - 65 V.W. · 67 V. W. plus other older models to choose. from. '1895 8 11. style-side body, radio, 307 V.8 engine, 16,000 cerflfied miles. AND OLDER 2 Dr ,. hdtp., air cond., white. , blac~ vinyl lop, 73 Centurion !rade. USED CAR WINTER CLEARANCE SALE 71 CHEV. ~ TON PICKUP OKEY SAUNDERS - OWNER $1520 RL 7 ~. 69 CHEV. ~ TON PICKUP 'I• •' . . 50 State Sl & '1195 $3395 1971 BUICK SKYLARK 20 • 1966 MODELS . CARROLL NORRIS DODGE .. . Cuslom, 2 dr. hd!p., air cond .• 17,223 miles. 73 LeSabre trade. '3995 We Have A Used Car To Suit Everyone'~ Budget •• ·. '95 TO •2395 . 2 Dr. hordtop, engine, auto. trans., p. steering. Good cond. O'DELL TERMITE . SERVICE 1 1 Custom, 4 dr. hdtp., air cond ., AM·FM, radio, light blue, black. vinyl top . Sharp. IN THE AREA! BIGGEST SELECTION. 2295 '1995 $2495 1972 BUICK LeSABRE 971 BUICK 6-, MERCURY COUGAR AUCTION SCHOOL 1;tiw , Tudor, aulo. !rans., radio, 2,773 miles. Showroom cond. , $3995 1 2 dr, vinyl roof, ·250 en) 6 cyl engine, p, steering, radio 16 000 acr· miles, locally owned. A·1' bu;,per 1 ~ bumoer , · · AUCTION SALE '!" I $.J,6·9 11! ~ 1972 NOVA Brougham, air cond., vinyl top, 7,900 miles. Like new. ON AGOOD QUALITY .USED CAR! 7l 'MAVERICK· ~--------------------., r. TRADE IT IN •• ~ 72 PLYMOUTH DUSTER TWISTER JIMME SAYRE • $1 ,99 . ,If! Custom ci>upe, 327 V·8 engine, aulo, trans., p, steering, W·s·W lire~, wheel coven, radio. This has got to be the sharpest Chevy In .town. SERVICI . . DON'T TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT! 1972 PONTIAC / '69 CHIV. IMPALA - - - -- - -- Services 0ffered. ' . 2 Dr, llardlop, gr,en wllh green - - - ----- - - - -- - .SMITH ' SAYS 70 CHIVROI.ET CHMW . - ---- World's ·Largest All Speedometer Mhge Verified By Previous OwlleiS. hoc HARDTOP RETAIL PRICE 'S315.05 OUR PRICE GalliPOlis Chrysler-Piymoutft · .1639 Easte~n Ave. Gallipolis 446-3273 �, · - , . t#ay'l'lmei·Sitmlnel,Sundly,Oct.l$,1172 ' ' • . ' Plumbilll & Heatinl For Fast Results Use Sunday_Times-Sentinel Classifie~s Real Estate F-or Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale MASSIE STROUT Rf·ALTY ·- Real Estate For Sale R. OHIO RIVER 'THE 'WISEMAN -· Rally, 32 State Sl Tel 446-1998 AGENCY Services Offered Services Offered BACKHOE and Dozer Service. Septic tonks, farm dllc~lng, ponds, Free estimates, Phone. 367·7579 or 367·7706 212·ff ·r __ _...,....:__ ~ GENII! PLANTS I SOliS PLUMBING - Heating &· Air Conditioning, 300 Fo~~th Ave . Ph. 446· 1631, . 48·1f __CA __R_T~E~R~'S~P~L~UM~B~IN=G AND HEATING Cor. Fourth & Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446·.U77 · 165·tt ' ' .DEAD SI'OCit ss .oo.S.rvice Charge deac, horse end cows . =at I Jackson 286.45~1 WIILr~move rou to compare the quality and the pr1ce of our automobile$. We know that WI!_have a better deal for you . and we would like the ·op. ·portunity to demonstrate this. · Y""r . STANDARD 452 Sec.ond Ave, TERMITE PEST CONTROL Plumbing & Healing 446-3434 446.4775 FREE inspection. Call 446.3245. 21SThird Ave .. 446·3782 . DEVELOPER'S DREAM - 16 Merrill O'Dell , Operator by 181·ff · acres ol good land suitable f<>r MOBILE HOME 1971 Galliil Co.'s Largest Exterminal Termite Sevice several houses. ·county water . W Bempnf Dr . .Fleetwood, 14' x 64' , 3 bdrm .. C&S Electrical Service & Reill Estate Sillies Agency RUSSE.LL'S on site. FOur miles from town . 1112 bath. Take ovor payments Repair s .' House wiring, 267·1f PLUMBING & HEATING and Ws yours. ' Office 446-3643 eleclri' heat , motOr controls. 21 Gallia Ave. 446-4782, . F ARM NEAR MINE - 44 acr e 1HE LEAifER SINCE ltOo iN Free estimates. Ph . 446-4561 Cen1ral _Air Conditioning Evenings.Call · ' . 297 -tf farm with f our· bedr oo m SERVING THE NATION'S BIDWELL Modern, -6 big · & Healing or 675 -3361. housE:with bath. Priced for . BUYERS I SELLERS. rms., utility and bath , 'Carpet E. M. "Ike" Wiseman 446-3196 22·11 . Free Estimates DEWITl''S PLUMBING . quick sal e, . Ph.446In llv .. rm ., plenty <:abinets in E. N. Wiseman 446-4500 · S1ewart's Hardware ~-~-= AND HEATING kitchen, lots of paneling, new BANKS TREE SERVICE Vinton, Ohio Route I (>(I at Evergreen OVERLOOK OHIO RIVER siorm doors and windows. 144·11. F llEE . estimales •. liability In· .• BEAUTIFUL PLI;ASANT Phone New listing 446·2735 Three bedroom house on S. R. Barn 40' x 60' , Localed on 2 . We Need listings surance. Pruning, trimming • VALLEY ESTATE;S- NEW 187·1 J with beaut i ful view o J ri ver . big, flat lois. Priced to selL 5 Bedroom and cavity work. tree and " HOT -SHOT" WASHMOBI'LE . LISTING, 3 BR brick. w.w SeLL 1N_G at the rate. of ·2or 3 slump removaL Ph, 446·4953. Wash. wax and degreasin.g Owner Leaving Area carpet, 11.'2 baths, 2 car MILL CREE- ~- 4 rm . house, properties each week makes LIST WITH US - It you want 73·11' with mobile unit. 446·4441. tl difficult to keep enough garage, cenf. air, gar. disp., action, list with Oh1Q River . fur .. heat, garage and 1 A., DON-' T BUY UNTIL YOU , ' 210-11 listln~_s . If ·vou want yours dishlf!asher, lovely birch coli 446-343,4, $8,000 , SEE T>fiS NEARLY' NEW sold , call the W i seman GILLENWATER'S septic lank cabinets. Owner being trans· Evenings BIOAUT I FUL 4 OR 5 Age·ncy. clean ing and repair, also ALBERT EHMAN !erred. · MERCERVI.L LE BEDROOM HOME . VERY Oscar Baird, 446·4632 • Cheap house wrecking . Ph. 446-9.499. Water Delivery Service NICE KITCHEN WITH AL.L D. J. Wealherholl, 446-4244 housing, real nice, 3 bel. rm ., In Cheshire Estobli shed in 1940, Patrie! Star Rt .. Gallipolis · THE BUll T· IN A·P OUT QUICK large llv, rm .. nic.e balh , Sleven R. Botz, 446-9583 3 .. ML 169·11 . Ph. 379·2133. • Need An Investment p L l A "N C E S , ·H U G E ' ........ copper plumbing , all file POSSESSION - Lovely 3 BR 24J.II FAMILY ROOM , CAR · And A Good brick and frame with full celllnQ. oil fur .. 2 car Qarage. 69 ACRE farm , 8 room modern PETED THROUGHOUT . 0 , P. MARTIN & Son Water basement, garage, large Large shaded lot. Walk fo home. lob, base, Call 256·6469. Place To Live? CENTRAL AIR , GARAGE , 4 Deli very Send ce·.__ Your THOMAS FAJN family rm., dining rm., 2 WB school. On!y ,;~,,1(10. . . 243·6 FRUIT TREES , FLAT LOT patronage will De ap· EXTERMINATING CO. fireplaces. large· '4 A. lot, • VERY ATTRACTIVE 2 NEAR NEW HO S PITAL. preciated. Ph , 446·0463. Termite & Pest Control ,' ' STORY HOME WITH ~-NEAR Clay School - Extra · . 7·11 Wheelersburg, Oh io BATH , MODERN FUR · RIO - LIKE NEW - Brick , nice, 3 ~rm ., new carpet in . New Listing NACE . LOVELY KITCHEN rancher, HW floors, aircond.., llv. rm., din. area, and haiL 11 BOB LANE ' S , Complete 4 Bedrooms SEPTIC TANKS ( BUlL T · IN CAB , AND compl~le kitchen, ulillly rm,, has new Aerobic Septic tank, Bookkeeping and Tax Ser· and Installed Cleaned APPLIANCES!. ~:;-{11 vice, 424'12 Fourth Ave ., Russell's Plumbing, S21 ,000. · full base ., with partial .. HERE ' S A REAL BUY FOR 446·4782 B·ASEMENT . ' ALL NEW SOME LUCKY FAMILY . finished rec . rm , attached ALUMINUM SIDING , 2 LARGE LIVING AND ADDISON - Modern 6 rm, gar. and located on '12 A. p.m . Ph, . 446·1049, · CAR PORT ON .7 ACRE DINING ROOMS, BUILT ·IN Kanauga Office hrs.· 9 a.m. -1 home wi1h brick Iron!, level shaded lof, Price reduced for 8s.tf WITH 3 MODERN MOBILE k'tTf'~FN (RANGF , OtSH . lot wi1h 120 f1, front, cent. air, quick sale. H01>1ES , ALL WITH PATIO WASHER , ETC . ), 2 carport, owner anxious to CERAMIC BATHS, EN · We Say EXTERMITAL's Termite SIDEWALKS . ETC . AND HOLLEY BRO. CONST. DEE~ CR . RD . Near new 4' selL T IR E HOUSE IS CAR · ALL RENTED . PRESENT COMP~ETE water line In · rms. and balh, fur. heat, 2 Pest Cantrol Service Is Your · slallation , backhoe, PETEO , GARAGE AND INCOME $480 .00 PER bulldozer rms .. carpeled, plus 2 A. good LARGE FLAT LOT NEAR MIDOLEPo"RT 12 .RM. MONTH , RENT THE Safest Buy-AtAny Price! and bo' r ing machine services, NEW HOSPITAL CEN · BRICK - Could be used as 2·3 • land , GoOd Spring water . Only HOUSE . AND INCREASE J . P, Holley, 245·5018 or D. R. Having sold my slore and properly af 140 Third Ave., $10,000, TRAL AIR PRICE or 4 family ~ome. Priced for You cu uk any oi our mall)' Atislled INCOME TO $650 .00 . Holley, 245·5006. S28,000.00. Gallipolis, Ohio, 1 will offer a! Public Audloo Ocl. 191h a! clltnh in your 1r11 (we'll ttlldlt 111P· below replacer11enl cost. YOU'LL AGREE IT'S INVESTMENT- In city, good 111 ·11 ply lllelr namts on requ11tl abeut 10:00 A.M. lho following items. WELL WORTH THE O:TERMITAL'S lobi protection pl1n bUSiness location, plus 2 Aprt. ASK lNG PRICE . Don't Wait-Now's POMEROY- REMODELED 2 •hith Ml only rids your property of rentals (could be 3) . 'Business termlln bul ·also ilvtl 1 5·re•r au•r· story home with full Children's and adults' sh6es and clothing of all kinds, old The.Time To Buy bldg, Includes grocery and antH in wriUnJ bat~ed by 1 combined ' ..... Building Lots , basemenL Buy now and starj trunk, showcases, old bottles and jars, glassware, dishes, 'cuh reun~e ' ol over 'A million dollars · meal processing equipment. collecling ienl, • -plus annual fnspttllons and written AND HERE'S ONE THAT crocks, chairs, clothes racks, quilts, typewriter, chest, Pofentlal Income from Apt. 2 ACRE LOT FLAT . EX · reports-all at one low coli to you MAY PLEASE YOU , J renfals 5225 per mo. Price wardrobe, refrigerator, gas range, coffee tables, end w\lh usy payment Ierma tvailablt. CELLENT LOCATION BEDROOMS WITH FULL CITY- 11 BERGER AVE. The Knottt Schooi of Auctlon$21,500, tables, books, sweeper and attachment$, hot plate, uti lily WITH WATER $5,000.00. BASEMENT ON LARGE MHna from Qalllpollt, Ohio Lovely 2 BR home wilh full CALL TODAY FOR AFRE£ ESTIMATE table, lamps, rugs, dolls, paint, clocks, fan, radio, wat. LOT ll00x5751 WASHER, may tOOh conduct an nenlng basement . Lols of .shade RODNEY - 3 yr. old, 6 rm . DRYER , RANGE ·& 12 ACRE FLAT TO Iron kelfle : There will also be 'severa.l ches, counfers, cour.. In proteulonal auction .. trees. home, all carpel, all Elec ,, 11 REFRIG ., CENTRAL MR, ROLLING STREAM AND collectors nrlng '" thlt ar.a. For lntor~ items and anflques sold at this sale and many mo. budge! at $26 per mo. GARAGE AND LOTS OF WOODS . EXCELLENT rnatton 1nd rtMrvatlon• to at. Gallipo,is, Ohio . other Items foo numerous to list. NEIGHBORHOOD RD.- 3 BR SHRUBB&RY . COULD BE This pr 0 perty has a large SPOT FOR YOUR ' NEW tend our dtmonltratlon elnt USED FOR COMMERC IAL, modular home 2 yrs. old, •lrgarage and located on a HOME . which will tM without charge PURPOSES BECAUSE OF cond,, partly furnished, a acre llaf lot. Priced for a or obllgttlon, wrltt tt once to ITS EXCELLENT bargain at $14,500, ' Terms of Sale: CASH Lunch Available quick sale at 521.500. CIUof lnltruetorJ Col. R. E. Prj!;ed Right LOCATION . Knattt, It 1163 lecond AveNot Responsible for Accidenfs or Loss of Property Near Cheshire nue, Qalllpolla, Ohio 48631. ~ STATE ROUTE 160-3yrs. old, CEN.TENARY - Extra nice 3 Lovely Ranch ~. . · 7 rm. brick, 2 car garage, all Do You Need or 4·bdrm. ranch, with H.W, ' electric. cent. air, 2 baths, wfloors and carpet, II has a A Large ON ROUSH RO , YOU ' LL \ w carpet, WB fireplace. large llv. rm ., some ranellng FIND , THIS PRETTY Comfortable Home? and a kitchen tha would REDWOOD RANCH WITH 3 CLOSE TO NEW MINE - 1970 please any woman, On city BEDROOMS, NICE KIT · Sale Conducled By:, PICKENS AUCTION SERVICE ONE S MIL.E OUT ON A 5 Schultz 12 x 65 with 4 x 12 tip water & naL gas, Price CHEN (BUILT .INSI , BATH " ACRE LOT WITH A LARGE Phone 675· 1450 out rm., · completely fur · $23,500. FULL BASEMENT , WOOD STREAM AND WATER Paul PickensAucfloneer nished, cent, air, patio, cellar, BURN . FIREPLACE AND FALLS IN YOUR FRONT '• J. S. Scarberry-Cashier Rulh Pickens-Clerk barn, ullllty building, buy ADAMSVILLE .. Older home YARD? HUGE RUSTIC LARGE FLAT LOT, LIVING AND DINING with 1 A. or 30. made new, 5 big rms. all OWNER MOVING OUT OF ROOM, MODERN ' K IT · carpe1ed, new 2 car garage AREA AND HAS IT CHEN WITH ALL THE PRICED SO THE FIRST CHILLIC _inc< RD. - 4 rm . and located on a big flat lot. BUILT · INS. 2 BATHS , ONE 'T OSEE IT WILL BUY . full Cheap at $15,750. block ":~{) 'llh CENTRALAIR . ALL KINOS HONEST YOU WON'T FIND Be prepared for cold weather. Insure fast +··· betsement. \.... OF BEDROOMS? IS THAT ONE NEAR CHESHIRE WESTWOOD ACRES - New, WHAT YOU WANT? WELL starts, economical operation, and pleasurable PRICED LIKE THIS ONE . VINTON Complelely WE HAVE · IT . IT EVEN all el•c., all carpet, 1'12 baths driving. Unlil ~ov. 15th, 1972, we offer the HAS A BASEM~NT 2 remodeled, 2 s1ory home, new and lucall!d on a large flat lot. FIREPLACES AN 'D MANY bullt· in kitchen, formal dining Prlce·$22,900, following specially priced service: OTHER ATTRACTIVE rm, LR with fireplace, full The Home You FEATURES , YOU'RE PATRIOT 2 story, older' basemen!, shady lawn. New , Spark Plu~s, New Conlacf RIGHT. THE PRICE IS IN Dream,ed of Owning . home, sotwtd, on water line, 2 THE FORTIE!; , BUT Points, Valve Adiusfmenf, New ~ TRAILER PARK - 18 units, A. flat lot; Price $13,000, YOU'RE WRONG IF YOU IS IN AN EXCELLENT Valve Gaskets Che.;k and Ad· THINK YOU CAN MATCH N E,l G H B 0 R H 0 0 0 IN smi!}A<· '· • 1 ~-~n 4r,y , ... .large, ..GR-E6N" <ACRE-s ·~- ·'Price juslment · of r'fmlngr~ owww ' Ck IT· ANYWHERE ELSE , ·TOWN , HUGE OLD OAKS Olilrl(ono~, Pen y waler, reduc~ ori this beauty, ~yr . burelor I Fan Belt THIS WELL SHADE 'I ,natur;al gas, 7 mobile hom.es old ranch, H.W, floors , LANDSCAPED LOT , IT 'S A go w1lh sale. beaullful kitchen, 3 Bd . rms. , Store Bldg. 3 BEDROOM SPLIT LEVEL WITH FIREPLACE IN l'~ 2 ACRES IN CITY - Road 1'1' baths. This house Is like On 2nd Ave. We wlllselllhe pononal properly of the late Harrie Marie LIVING ROOM, NICE new. Only 522,500. frontage, waler frontage, 15 DINING ' AREA , LARGE Smilh, deceased, in part as follows: "' 1 2 STORY BRICK JOx60 ON rental units. SUN PORCH, 2 'BATHS. FARMS . FURNITURE: Several fine marble lop pieces, stands, LARGE DEEP LOT WITH GARAGE . IT ' S 10 YRS . OLD ' 92.5 A, 9 mL from town , all flo! PAR KING . EXCELLENT etc .. 2 nice poster bedS, sleigh bed, dressers, wash stands, AND YOU ' LL JUST LOVE UPPER ROUTE 7- 4 houses and gentle slope ; 45 A . LOCATION PRESENTLY THE HOME YOU IT. IT ' S walnut carved bed, brass bed, rockers of all kinds, 2 sets ~ · and 5 mobile homes now being tillable, fob , base , rural RENTED FOR S165 ,00 PE~ MUST SEE , tables, nile stands, · desk. secretary, Empire banquet rented , Buy and start water, 6 rm . house with bath , Ptuo Sales Tax MO . collecting rent. couch, many fine grape carved chairs and others, jove storm dr .s and windows. (For '68 Beetle. Olher models New Listing sea is, drop leaf tables, whatnots, chests, tables, cr:il<lles, Price $33,500. comparatively priced). MANUFACTURING Plant 3 Bedroom 'Brick day bed, trunks, shaving mirror and dozens of very ex. Excellent business. Call for 30' A. LOCATED al B.!dwell, all l elusive pieces of furnlfure not listed becau5e of space. 1.500 Down Payment WITH FULL DRY ' appoinimen't. tillable or develop, 8 rm . GLASS AND CHINA: Many fine lamps, miniatures, BASEMENT . IT'S IN 30 Years to Pay modern home, ali carpet, BEAUTIFUL CONDITION . primlflves, Bristol, Bohemian, many art glass pieces, -~FARMS . 528,900 Total Price much paneling, storm drs. VERY NICE . KITCHEN several old Hens on nests (Siaffordshlre, camphor, milk, ·: 146 A,, modern home with full and windows, oil fur, This is WITH RANGE , ETC , FLAT etc.), Hanging hall light, custard glass, cut glass, many basement, 2 barns, •llo, pond, an Ideal sel·up for a large LOT IN EXCELLENT BEAUTIFUL NEW LARGE pieces copper luster, paper weights, Toll lin, Haviland; 2 Semperit !original equipment) 'OOx15, 6 ply, creek, BT rd ., new fences, family with children In NEIGHBOR HOOD : OWNER 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH ,. lob, base, corn base, 25 A Staffordshire, sliver, brass, copper and Iron pieces, coal MOVING OUT OF STATE , schooL Price upper thirties . new winter.tread tires. Installed $52.00 plus LARGE FAM I LY ROOM , 2 corn goes with sale. hods, mantels, 3 small diamond rings, brass chprch bell, BATHS, DINING AREA, sales lax. many fine plates, bowls, vases and boxhooks, hundreds of 143 A. CORA, 80 A. flat and LOVELY KITCHEN WITH New Listing 163 A., 56 A. Bottom, 101) A Raccoon bottom. 5 rm . ALL THE BUILT · INS . pieces of nice old glass not listed. pasture, lovely 7 rm, home 3 Bedrooms THROUG~OUT CARPET modern house, extra nice with large shady lawn, plenly PLUS 2 CAR GARAGE . . kitchen, plenly storage, some Fuii ·Basement This is very abbreviated, considering the large a moun! of 1: oulbuildlngs. Can be used for paneling. Good barn. II has a YOU'LL LIKE IT . HONEST . merchand,selo be sold. No doubl, one of fht best sales in l almost any type farming OWNER HAS THIS ONE WE HAVE OTHERS THAT produclnv gas well with free 195 Upper River Rd. !Ohio Rl. 7), GaUipolis, "!he slate this suson. PRICED WELL UNDER WILL PLEASE YOU IF gas piped fo the house. Ohio • MARKET OR APPRAISED THIS ONE DOESEN'T . o\UTH QI IU O 1970 DODGE PDLARA, 4 DOOR, LIKE NEW, WILL Phone <6141 446-9100 DE~ ~t lt VALUE . THREE LARGE 2 SPLIT LVELS - 3 BY bottom, 9 49 A. GOOD 1 rm . house, rlenly SELL AT 2 P.M. THE 19th. BEDROOMS, DINING LEVELS AND fv\ANY, • rm . home, good barn, creek siorage room, carpe and VERY N,ICE KIT · MANY RANCHES . MOST I· frontage, •;, mile frontage on P<lnellng, Big barn, plenly AREA, Fine Lodging Available Positive tdenliflcatlon Necessary CAN RANGE & BE PURCHASED CHEN WITH state · rd., complete line of good water, near 12 A, bottom Terms-Cash · Lunch Available OVEN . FULL BASEMENT , WITH SMALL DOWN '· farm machinery Included In land. II has 1,S191b. lob, base. LARGE FLAT LOT AND HAROLD GODOARO, INC., Liquidators PAYMENT AND LOW , LOW sale, owner will heip finance. · Price of $19,000, Includes near GARAGE, THIS WILL SELL MONTHLY PAYMENTS, Phone (6141 551-2811 2 ton lob,, tractor and other FAST , Michltel Frye · Francis Biron, Co-Executors tools. 95 A. Rolling grassland, H1mlln Kln(l, Atlorney ,1; limber, pond, well, county water available, BT rd ., large 90 A. pius, 30 A. tillable, barn ; TOR~ plenly Wiler, good fences. ;j: home 10 mL from !own, many young walnut, lob. base Headquarters for Galli a Counly. and most underlaid with coal. _ Real Esfale, Listings needed. : ; 38 A .:._ Beautiful wooded . $15:7.50. ' . . •' homesltes ov~rtooklng !he Ohio River, city school dis!. 163 A. 5 mi. from Cheshire, on TWO FOR ON£ Werd Rd., no bldgs,, un · HOUSE NO. 1: CusloJ!l buill Ronny 8tackburn , derlald with coal. Price new 3 BR home fealurlng Branch MAna~r reduced to S19,500, family room . air cond ,, slid. glass· door to patio and 2 car ANY HR. 444·1"8 ' garage. FO~ ;ALE BY OWNER HOUSE NO, 2: Very gOod 6 Home at Point Pteasanl, West room couniry home, part Va . Beaullful Permastone basemt.. porch and cellar DIETS are for people who are home with spacious lawn, house. Both homes for the thick and tired of It, excellenl residential area. 1 From Gallipolis like Rt. 7 down river toRt. 211, follow 211 ' price of one. floor plan, 7 excepflonally NEW LUTING 'lbout 4 miles 1o first hlnltap ro.d on right passed Rac. GREEN TOWNSHIP 23 ACRES of hill ground at la'r ge rooms, fully ' carpeted, 3 .Beautiful permastone home coon Creek, wh,ch·la Lltilt lkrllsldn Rd .. No. 12. Travel Ill LOTS and acreage , for Eureka. Price $5,000, llle balhs, basemen!. Can be 1 located on a "' acre lot on milton LIHII Bullsldn ROICiand Wltchforsalesttns. residential or commercial on NEW LISTING: or 2 family dwelling, May ba Lower River Road, ~ exira Having sold my flrtn and retiACI, on the lllovo dihl I will RL 35, near hospitaL seen by calling 675·456 or 675. · 2•;, ACRES level land with City large bedrooms, 3 balhs and a offer my housahotcl chiHies 1nd ptr10111l aflec!s to the ·, 3138. two ca• garage, Priced In the NEW 3 bedroom home, bath, , waler and gas, close fo City highest bidder , llol responalblt lor accldtnts toss of Schools, church, grocery ·2~1 · 3 40's. Call loday for . an ap· merchandise. Mr. Fred Ktrns: Owner. garage, large lot, city water store, has T. B. small barn . ---~---------polnfment and schools. ATTENTION LOT IN TOWN Very nice 3 bedroom , large LIST: Old drop·leaf !able, gless door cupboard, dining · living room, knotty pine SPECIAL Real Estate We have a 112'x67' lot on ADDISON TOWNSHIP Applicants Should Be High SchOol Graduates NEAR NEW 4 bedroom home, room table and chairs, rad)o, bulle!, side board~ rocking kitchen, 2 full baths, 2 Dispersal sale by one owner. 8 Glrfleld Avenue. Will sell for bath and haiL 522,000. chairs, dressers, beds, old dolls, doll bed, old child's .High School or College Students, Be Neat residential properties; 1 SI,OOO. fireplaces, full basement and rocker, old pictures, quills, blankets, pillows, kitchen commercial or werehouae 14 ACR,ES cerport wi1h concrete drive. Appurance, Friendly ~rsona,lity & Have 31f• ACRE lot, rural water, ' cabinet, tables, misc. dishes, old books, pots & pans, pr~rly and one vacant lot. Wlfh ~ room concrete block Ability In Basic Math~matics. beaull!ul _ setting . 1 feafher licks, Iars, living room ,suite, buckets, burlap 2 12 ACRES wlfh all electric To be solei on the lint corne. home localed 1'12 miles from begs, hog !Toughs and many other Items ·loa num'erous io home, nice kitchen, new , lira! served buls, Price Vinton, on Keystone Road. 39 ACRES, 3 bed(oom story and list. range from $13,500 fo S-fi,ODO. , 2 FAMILY DWELLING refrlgeralor and stove, largo half home, gerage, barn, living room, bath and double The WIMIIllll Agency, 500 Located 11 Thir-d and Spruce. garage. Price $17,000. Second Avenue. Call Ike Bofh apts. have 4 rooms and R. E. KNOTTS. AUCtiOIIEEIIt Wluman realtor for full bath. Already rented , Buy ' Aasllltdlly COL JIMMY SAYRE ptarllcvlert lmfl!tdlahlty, >146· today anCI star! collecting 2 BEDROOM house In Cheshire,' Mn. R. E. Knoltl, Cten Ohio on State Roule 7, bath, 36G, •t hamt >146·3796. E. N. rent. ' large llvln~ room and kllchen. ~n, >WI·4500. Otliu PhoneW·169~ Price $14,900, Evenings vinyl bucket seats, 350 V·8 engine7 4 ·speed trans., fa c. tachometer. This car rs a real dean sharp car. ''SEU THE AUCTION . WAY" .. v v.a engine, standard shift, radio, W· s.w llres, fancy wheels , . AUCTION.EER . . PH. 446-3444 . v.a 8 ft bed, style-Side body, 307 V .8 engine, radio, deluxe cab, auto. irans., 29,000 certified miles. '2495 68 FORD. COUNTRY SEDAN 10 passenger slallonwagon, V·8 engine, auto. trans., p. steering, p. brakes, w-s·w fires. Clean. 'Winter Tune-Up Special' ESTATE AUCTION WEDNESDAY, OCT. 18 AT 10 A.M. • 4 P.M. THURSDAY, DCT.l9 AT 10 A.,. 'TIL FINISHED • AT THE JR. HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING ON RT. 7 IN EAST .POMEROY, OHIO h'"'.. a good selection of 1972 Forcis , in Stock. Year end discounts are in effect. As you know .•. our policy- No Salesman, No Sillies Commission to Pay -means even more discount than you would otherwise UPPER RIVER ROAD ------- - - - - -- - . w. ----------------------FURNISHED aparlmenl , 2 3 BEDROOM house, edge 1~h a -, ~~~'t.~:~~-·~~~ri~~~ ,.,..----'----'--'-----1 or 992·2571. 239·3 ' HOME for ... etyte, owner, ranch reiwood home 3 -~- Nli by btclroem I mile from Gllllpotl~o ~73 or ~ ' 9.10 ACRES, With 8 room-home, se,v eral buildings •. Owner wants If ·sold this week . C•l~ tor appointment. · iY OWNER J lledroom brick ranch, . flr I'IICII, ~ Clr ln.<:llld ..; .............~. 1410 •ft. 111 llvlllt fiiiW dowlllteln, and ljiiCI lar J NOIIII 1ft un. Jly ShtPPinl ~·000 t , Denver K. Higley 446Windl S. Eslltnaur 446·0003 SALE' by owner, 2 story fl,.nlllll ulllfa{rs, ll1'9t ICrt' . FOR brick house at .,2 First Ave. 7 lit Witt! lend IVIIIIIIII, r09f11S, 2 baths, gas hot air .um. IEAUTIFIJL New home on Nelghllorhood Road. L•rHe tot Mid city water, 1h m e from Gllllpolla. ~3907' . . 243·3 \. furnece. Prea .ent arrangement 2 aP<~rlmonls, . Easily converted to one family dwelling . Asking HOUSE by oWr!er, S30,000 shown by ap. balhs, >146.0762. , polnlmenl. 446·020e, • 243·1 ' a' rooms, 2 221·1f KROGER STORE, GAlliPOLIS, OR THE KROGER STORE IN POINT PLEASANT ,,..,.., w11o lllvt previously applied nt41d . --- I f ' ., .............. Daloua - - -- - - not apply ...ln." .. An lqlill DIIDI'tunltv Em~oYII'" I a. Pklmbtng Shop of'""' t•tas. ,· 1!. (Steve) Jtnklril. - ------= Or:::""' . So•• . Auto. Trans., power •l-Ing and brakes, Bucket ~tall and ~Is ·Console . VInyl roof. · Phone Z45·,319. 239·6· Sldheddll - Woodell child's aid Wagon · WIQOil Jacks Bo"lt coltectlan .. other enttqun. I For Trade '-- ' u:55 om. . Phone ~ous. m .. ----,--~ Mn. Steve JenldM A._..&C:.ItaiAve. Th C' ~..r,bc;·J SINGER sewing machine. Will' Mil for repelr bill of 129.50 at · payment• may be arranged. "TARA TOWNHOUSE · APARTMENTS lltiO •aANOI c. u. • ·~!.,......_ _~..J u ..... ' ,, Need Anolher Bldg.? SE E ou r aluminum bl dgs. Heavy duty , wi tt\ fl oori ng, wired lor electric. Also West Virg inia chunk coa l. dr ain ti le , bell file, cement and mortar . Gallipol is Slack & Coal Co ., 123'1' Pine, 446·2783. 20/·tf "' P"' R"'"' IC::-:E::-:0:-:fo-r -qu:-k:cks-a~ le, 1969 Richardson 3 bed room 12 x 60 mobile home, 446-0165. 241 ·3 ------ . t Q< lo1se " UU,Ifl· Uft' <.1 ( rrunt>! u pr ~ ­ b\ rht plan. " 1!1. lh rlltl,::h 69 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 4 Dr. hardtop, auto. trans., radio, p. steering, p. brakes, fac. air cond., vinyl top, • blk. vinyl interior, .w-s.-w tires. Extra clean. • '1995 ·WOOD MOTOR SALES Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio If You Are Interested In A New or Used Car, Make Sure You Check With GalliPOlis Chrvsler-Pivmouth Before You Buy. · •••••••• No· Reasonable Offer On Any Car That V:ou Like Will Be 2~ 1 . 3 auto.' air: 1968 Ca~ri ce, 2 dr . vinyl top, P.S., P.B. and air , Pn. 446-9242 . · 241 ·3 --.-----'-- I)Jfl.tr..il th t 11 • n• .u r r.' hdr Y•'u r 'JUST what you're looking for, '65 Oldsmobil e sfation wagon, bo.tJ\ reldiL' c:Xt. c s IJf JnJ ~ ,J, pa ssen<Jer. Air condition ing, 9 t1utJJ ...u,.'lo1.1f'1Jl 1vu ro k(lt·l~ \nu r P .B., · P.S1, one owne~ car, '\( t:ll'!hl Jt\"' O JUJ (J,~J.Utt" In (J r m low mileag~. gOod shope , 446· i.IJnlhll , . . . 1111 after 5, 446·4305.Plan Awollaltlt 24J.If T(l ~{:~ .ttor\ ,it lhU h1J1hh ~lh~ ..·-c.~Jul RAP Pl.iln Jtl•·i su.c~"'''" ._. rtf~··n.IS. ~rn,{ ;}! I'll w ( AUF PR 1 ' . ' \ [ ASS:-..:. 1 ~ 1· Md: EXTRA good Coleman bottled r·''L .\\L'flll~·. lu ~ A n~ek~. C1ht , gas furna ce, priced right. Call dl)~,l 1(1 1\lo~ 1 l ~2 (){t ~ .uh . d u:cL. " ' 446·2222. 141 ·3 ~~~~~~~··(~l~>D~r'_"'-'"-· -----~ for Sale or Trade · I, ~ulld l ng m at eri als, bl ock , br ick, sewer pipes, windows. lintels, etc. Claude Winters , Rio Grande. 0 . Phone 245·5121 after 5, 123.tf ----,---1967 CHEVELLE, 2 dr .• V·8, re ,a rh }'o u r proper In m.. - - -- - A LL TYPE S o f l:h:HL"I }'t:l. IOU\J.II ) fl il t'iJ f "lmtHI J) mu< h .u \uU \l'Jnt of 1 .'1\•,is Jd,~,· UL.&k.cfHd..C'n.IH.,.~U:r )O U AnJ \ L! U " 1llwnonu c: "-t:t!=ht Fullrrh)nrr bJ.~ walnuf console, Take ovw P<lvments of a monfh or P<IY bala~tt of S9US, Call ~ 308-lf Eaf Almo.t Atl lou W•"' unu : For Sale · For Sale SINGER Sewing Ma chine Sales & Ser vice. All models jn stock . Free deliver y . Serv ice guaranteed. Models priced fi om 56 9,95 , Frenc h Cil y Fabric Shappe, Singer ap· pr oved dealer , 58 Court 51, Ph. 446·9255. 1963 17 FT'. PR EM I ER Star. craft boat, aqua ond wh ile wi th 75 HP Johnson electr ic star t motOr , dirt cheap, 5700, See 16 Belmont Dr. pounJ JnJ J'half t'\tr }' rwo ,la}'l \I. Cr~t-r , . ToOI1. bolts. plastic pipe lo other ocldl& tnds of plumbing , Abo oddl & tndl you -tel flnct 1rounct • garage •net llltcf<lmltll -Shop • .Some llao illulld furniture. Antiques • (')(Jtrh' L'l/! htf•ISS fu r 1h1· IHSf I 1.bp. hut iUo!tl, nl 1 iln th(: ~rh J .&\ }'OU \JII ~o. XJlt:U ' ' ' Jr{)J.' ,u much aJ ~ ruunJs. ,111d CtMI•nue· ro lo:h' 11bo ur J pounJ J Ja1 U ~' unrll rhe lllrh J.i) Th,·rt:allt·r. )•,u ' ll l~.•st 11 ,.._ ~ lal••'• ,_. .. ClullheuM. KM-01110 "'w JS ~l•ru' kJ, rt·f!t Jt r J lm~ ul I U pound~ 111 I 0 ~lap. 1tJrflfl/" 1rnm Ch(; d.n rht'l bt·~n rh,_• .11 \:t Then H u~u .1 llr n11 pi.Hl \1. • ', · IOL-b1. in 1DD•r• hJIIP\1. rhl.' )ltllpk Thos~.· We fvrnlsll Wator. G.rbage Collection . Ample Parlllro!i • TV Alltontll 1• Wall-!o. Wati Corpotlng . !Ia,.. . lltlrlttnlors . Air Conditioning . 01 11 Dl J t 1111 . Dlsltwasfllrs- HHI Lamps • Privott ' ' ot C"kCf( IU: -ELECTRICITY SM.ITH AUTO SALES . ~nuru: ht•Jhh 0:1\'lflg ftlthl i.: nti W O 11 1 man v;· o~ m1 n A. Tiu am1n. R1· h.d iHm. N iann. !ru n I(HI •,; Jt,l(l'\ublc.: (nr Jll .11!1') T ~Ht RA~ P!Jn llt~rks for mc.•n. wum('n , cht!,lrc:n wtthour ~,,Jis. Jru,u 11r '69 OLDS Cullan Supreme STEREO I frlclc, 1912 model In THURSDAY, OCT. 19. 1 O'CLOCK Bleckmltll Shop. Gl;ege "J iH• m tU I tmpo r unt PAY ·ONLY ONE UTILITY PUBLIC SALE ' 2~ 1 - 3 HOUSE !Of renl, 2 miles South of Eureka on Rt . 7, 2 6 ROOM furnished apartmenf , bedrooms, 2 baths, adults upstairs, suita ble for fa mily, only, $95 per month , Call 256· year lease with deposit. 446.· 1227, 1397, 242·3 2d2.6 .uc-. APPROXIMATILY-15 TO 30 HOURS PER WEEK. .. APPLY AT THE ,, ~~~:~':; ::::::~~ ' < .,.._ • Arurtta'• No.l..Uing !aport lnlclr:' onrbeac:l CCIII ngiDt. f.toot load bed. 4-lp n ~ . whltnalla CIDli ...,.., Trt 'or ment, second fl oor . adults on ly. 527 Secon d Ave , Ph. 446· 1575. 240. If Kanauga. Ph. >146.0165, in or m.ooo _ ____...... Plue all IU thiDge that 1 THE SElR ET RAf PRU N E EN lRGY DIET L<Sl) ANGE LES ISpwall - S ROOM · hO<Jse and bath in UN F . 5 roams an d ba th apart. -titauoa. New .,.,--'-1 . . ol bedrooms, clean, adults only, city , $125 month 1/flfur nished. ,. -· 446-2265, no pe s, -••'-'· . 143·3 ' _ _ _ _ __ _ 241·3 - - ' - -- - - - A brGDd·ntw look. Room'er. luiJ.wlllfl cab with eonlo!IRd - . aewiutnliUilta.. aewpoif ....flow · STARTING AT 10:00 A.M. - FOR OUR NEW STORE IN GAWPOLIS PRUNE ' ENERG1 DIET SLEEPING rooms, weekly ROOM. ma le or female, fam ily pr ivileges, r efe r e n~c . call roles, free garage parking, even ing s. Ca ll 446-3219. Libby Hotel. 243·3 11 PUBLIC SALE PART TIME ClfRK POSITIONS GROCERY • MEAT • PRODUCE RitE'S ----- RUSSEI.l • - - -- - - - - - -- ------- - - -- - - For Sale GRA NGE cookbooks lor sa le ANTIQUE pump organ , all NEWLY uph olstered living will make wonderlul gifts, ori ginal eKcept new bellows. room suile, electric range,: 53..5(), Plea$0 call Marie L Over 80 "ftar•rold,l Milde.J>y • mllkin.g units cooopl~le wllh Toy lor and Fraley Organ Co., Wagner, Rt . 1. Bidwell, Ph . compressor. 256·6986. 367·7783, Wor ces ter , Mass , One bellows 240-6 242·1 ty pe. Phone 992 -3904 , ' • _ Syrocuse. 0, . NEW CHURCH pews and pulpll TAKE IT WITH YOU furniture. Write for a fall and Stevens wi nt er s pec ial. WHIRLPOOL refr igerator , 1 Churc h Supply Co., P. 0. Box Ta ppan range. gas, Good 781, Hun tington, W. Va , cond lllon . 446·0389. THAT'S r ight, Rice' s will give 224·26 241-3 you 10 pe t. oft on anylh lng in our store when ydu take It w llh you , Offer good onl y ti ll 1953 JE EP with cab, 4 wheel 1969 RE NAULT 10, four door, auto. trans., radio. in ex ~ drive $650, Co li 446 -4999 aft er cell enl cond. 388·8724 after .t 5. p.m . W ·6 233. to - - -- - - c. Neal Realty So~< For Rent Top Cats Team 5 In 1946, Nazi Reichsmarshal Won Los! 10 2 Herman Goering commitled 7 5 '· suicide. SAVE 10% trailer 4x4x8 on Essex wheel JEE P, new mofor , new tires , and axle. All l ig ht s wor k. $75 . new tr ansmission, 388-9991 James Dummilt , first house al te r 4 p .m . on left past Fox Hunters 239·6 - -- - - - Bend League Bombers 6 6 Ham4 5 7 Team 2 5 7 Twin City , 3 9 High Teom Series - Top Cats 2097 : High Team Single Game - Team 4, IlL High Ind. Series - E. Voss 634. R. Bowen 526, K. Pirr 524. High Ind. Game . Voss 234, K. Piper 224,' G. Bass 211 . - - - -- - For Sale GAS range. $10. Also new 5milh 239 and Jr, Phelps 194 and Isabelle Couch 200 and Carolyn Bachner 188, High Series - Tom Smith 549 and Bill Porl<r 526 and Isabelle Couch 492 and Betty Smith and Pat Carson 488 . Team High Game and Series - Zide's Sport Shop, 709 and 1906, For Sale For Sale can accommodate an a ll electric frailer, $35 per mo. Located af Rodney, Ohio, 388· 8670 or 388·8621. Shanly on Tyn Rhos Road . 239·6 243·3 CLOSE OUT on 1971 full size 7 zi g zag sewing ma chine. For NEW & USED FURNITURE "F"" u"' RN"tS"'H -:-E = o - a-pa_r.,.tm - en '"'t-, all 654 Second , 446-9523 12 GAUGE shotg un, 5 shoals , sewin g stre tch fabr ic s, ulllities paid, adults on ly, 446· 242·11 560, Helicrafler Radi o. like buflonholes, fancy designs. 9523. new , Ph . 156·6717. Elc. Pa in t sll ghl ly blem ished. 240.11 243-3 Choice of carry ing case or P I CK UP cam per li ke new , sleepr 4, self -contained. Used sewi ng s tand. $49.80 cash or FURNISHED mobile home in HOUS ETRA ILER 2 bed rooms, 10 days on 1964 GM C pickup tcr"ms available. Phone 446· truck , good coll dllion. 446· Gallipolis, >146·0338. 12 x 60 in Crown City , 256 6470 , 45/B . 1906, 22/ .tf 243·3 239 -6 242·3 SLEEPING rooms for r ent. EL E X TROLUX Sweeper Gallia Hotel , 446·971 5, deluK e model. Com plete wllh G I RLS' clothi ng, si zes 10, 12, 13, good condition, can be seen 181 .11 all cleaning attachments an d TRA ILER in Merce rville, turn . anyt ime Tues. or Th urs. or uses pope r bags. Sl ightl y used or unfurn . 256-6816. evenings after 4 p.m. 708 by clea ns and looks like new. SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly 243 -3 Second Ave .. 446·3775, Wi ll sell for $37.25 cash or rates. Park Central Hotel. -----------242-3 ter ms a v ai la b le. Phone 446· ~-----·· ____ 308·11. 1 T RAILER spaces on Iorge 4578, . . priva te tot between Gallipolis 239-6 GOOD CLEA N LUMP and APARTMENT lor construcl•on on d Cheshi re on Rl. 7, Call stoker coal. Carl Win ter s, Rio men. Ph. 446·0756, 446 -0002. Grande Phone 24.5·5115, 267-11 2•3·6 6-tf J· THURSDAY, OCT. For Sale -- -- A PRIVATE mobile home space t WOOD REALtoR . .446-1066 POMEROY LANES Wednesday Early Mixed Oclober 4,,1972 Won Lost Zide's Sport Shop 30 18 Smt th.Nelson M otor s 30 18 Oiler 's Soh io 26 22 Team6 24 24 Young 's Market 20 28 Teams 14 34 Hig h Ind . Ga me Tom HOUSE and traili>r space , TIMB ER , Call 245·5320. PIJMPKl NS 35c each, Terry contact Don M iller , 992·5693. 243·3 Bush, Rio Gr onde, 245·5644 , 239·6 - - - - -- - - - - - - 239·5 i 11::~:'~:~55acres RANCHO REAL • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO For Rent DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. f Local Bowling .DON-.WAnS V.W. INC. 'I r ' WE NEED THE ROOM UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY SPECIAL Extra Special Pre- Winter : 1 ~ . 1971 Camper - Tofilyourpickuporoneofours. This unit is fully equipped. Cost new $2500. Our price this week $1588. The family that had this unit used it only J limes - It's like new. •495 2 Or. hardtop, fac, air cond., has all the extras. VOLKSWAGEN t '1195 64 FORD THU.NDERBIRD (2 DAYS) WHOLESALE PRICES. MAKE OFFER. '2995 Gallipolis, Ohio WAS NOW 71 Comel2 dr., red, black inferior. sma II v.8, auto. . $2395 $2195 71 Chev. '12 Ton Pickup, with topper, 1,000 actual miles, mint cond. . $3095 $2888 71 Comel4 Dr., light blue, small v.8, aUlo. $2295 $2150 71 V. W, Bug, Clementine, 4 speed. Sharp car. S1995 $1888 70 Ford 1f2 Ton Pickup, red,. Areal nice !ruck. $2295 52095 70 Maverick, light blue, auto., 6 cyl .. air cond. $1895 $1788 70 Maveri'ck, green, V-8, auto. Just traded for . Sharp. $1595 70 GTO, dark green, white top, 4 speed. Runs like new. $2295 52095 2-70 Bugs, 1-blue. l·beige. Both are in excellent cond . $1788 ea . $1595ea. 70 Sq. Back Sta. Wgn .. green, 4 speed, air cond. Sharp car. $2195 52088 69 Chev. Bel Air, V-8, auto., air. $1595 $1475 69 Ford Gal. 500, 4 dr. H. T., auto. P. S. , air cond. s1995 51888 68 Dodge, Coronet 500, 4 dr. sed., V-8, auto .. P. S., air. 51095 68 Ford 'h Ton pickup, cyl., 4 speed, sharp truck. $1595 $1495 67 Toronado, 2dr. H. T., white, black top. Loaded with extras . $1595 $1388 2-67 Fiats- 65 Chev. -64 Chev. - 65 V.W. · 67 V. W. plus other older models to choose. from. '1895 8 11. style-side body, radio, 307 V.8 engine, 16,000 cerflfied miles. AND OLDER 2 Dr ,. hdtp., air cond., white. , blac~ vinyl lop, 73 Centurion !rade. USED CAR WINTER CLEARANCE SALE 71 CHEV. ~ TON PICKUP OKEY SAUNDERS - OWNER $1520 RL 7 ~. 69 CHEV. ~ TON PICKUP 'I• •' . . 50 State Sl & '1195 $3395 1971 BUICK SKYLARK 20 • 1966 MODELS . CARROLL NORRIS DODGE .. . Cuslom, 2 dr. hd!p., air cond .• 17,223 miles. 73 LeSabre trade. '3995 We Have A Used Car To Suit Everyone'~ Budget •• ·. '95 TO •2395 . 2 Dr. hordtop, engine, auto. trans., p. steering. Good cond. O'DELL TERMITE . SERVICE 1 1 Custom, 4 dr. hdtp., air cond ., AM·FM, radio, light blue, black. vinyl top . Sharp. IN THE AREA! BIGGEST SELECTION. 2295 '1995 $2495 1972 BUICK LeSABRE 971 BUICK 6-, MERCURY COUGAR AUCTION SCHOOL 1;tiw , Tudor, aulo. !rans., radio, 2,773 miles. Showroom cond. , $3995 1 2 dr, vinyl roof, ·250 en) 6 cyl engine, p, steering, radio 16 000 acr· miles, locally owned. A·1' bu;,per 1 ~ bumoer , · · AUCTION SALE '!" I $.J,6·9 11! ~ 1972 NOVA Brougham, air cond., vinyl top, 7,900 miles. Like new. ON AGOOD QUALITY .USED CAR! 7l 'MAVERICK· ~--------------------., r. TRADE IT IN •• ~ 72 PLYMOUTH DUSTER TWISTER JIMME SAYRE • $1 ,99 . ,If! Custom ci>upe, 327 V·8 engine, aulo, trans., p, steering, W·s·W lire~, wheel coven, radio. This has got to be the sharpest Chevy In .town. SERVICI . . DON'T TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT! 1972 PONTIAC / '69 CHIV. IMPALA - - - -- - -- Services 0ffered. ' . 2 Dr, llardlop, gr,en wllh green - - - ----- - - - -- - .SMITH ' SAYS 70 CHIVROI.ET CHMW . - ---- World's ·Largest All Speedometer Mhge Verified By Previous OwlleiS. hoc HARDTOP RETAIL PRICE 'S315.05 OUR PRICE GalliPOlis Chrysler-Piymoutft · .1639 Easte~n Ave. Gallipolis 446-3273 �I 1 21-tbe&lldayTimes-Sentlnel,Sw.day,Od.l5, 1972 • ... 0 100 Anniversary Will Be Celebrated· Oct. 22 lif' • .. • • RACINE - The tOOth anniversary of the Beth!IDY Church, now the United Methodist Cllurch, located at Dorcas near here will be observed Sunday, Oct. 22. Activities will begin ~t the church at 9:!l(l a.m. A basket dinner will be · served . at the church at noon with a program in the afternoon. The. Rev. Gerald Koster, whose late' parents, the Rev. Fred Koster and the Rev. Beulah Koster were pastors together of the church II years. The Rev. Gerald Koster ' is pastor of the United Methodist Churcl!..at Grove City, Ohio. The Rev. Gerald Koster spent II years of his life in the Dorcas community. The ~thany Church was built in 1872 as a United Brethren Church. The land on which the church is ·located was donated by Peter and Mahala Harpold. It was deeded to trustees, W. W. Wiles, J. S. Roles, ·F. D. Wolf, G. W. Jones and P. Carnahan. The lwnber for the original seats was donated by the late Jonas Sayre, grandfather of Hazel Wickline who is an active Repeal . member of the church. years an!l is church and The first roof was a shingle benevolence treasurer, an roof which was replaced in 1907 office she has held for 35 years. by a slate roof and in 1954 an Hazel Carnahan has taught the aluminwn roof was applied junior class for 43 years. and in 1971 an asbestos shingle Recently the church was roof was applied. united wfth the United Methodist Church. The The interior of the building · · members take pride in the fact was remodeled in 1954 and coal that their church has stood in stoves were replaced by gas the community for 100 years stoves. and in all that time members In 1954 the United Brethren have enjoyed ea good and Evangelical Ch urches fellowship. united into one church known The church has a · memas Evangelical United bership of 60. Church services Brethren. are held every Sunday at 9:30 With Sunday School at 10:30. In 1960 a social room was The Rev. Frank Cheesebrew is added to the church and a . the pastor imd Blythe Theiss is vestibule was al<n added and Sunday School Superintendent. new seats, pulpit fQI'!liture and piano were purchased in 1962: New blinds and storm windows were. added in 1972. Present · WHEN the regional bloodmobile visits Gallipolis later this month, donors are to report to _the St. Peter's Episcopal Cllurch, · down the street a few feet from Grace United Methodisi Church. Mrs. Thelma Sha.ver reports.that the October visit was switched from Grace United Methodist Church because of a previous oommittment at the regular visit site. +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times .. . Kiwanian Dr. N. H. Foster praised by state convention offieials for year's work on Gallipolls scrapbook . . . Robert L. Sievers, 39, GallipOlis, dies as result of carbon monoxide poisoning .. . Harold C. Porter, Eureka Star ·Route, appointed to rank of SJ!del first sergeant at West Point ... GAHS blanks Nelsonville 34-0 in SEOAL grid game ... Cheshire belts ll.io Grande 40..27 to tie for grid lead ln coun,ty. . ' 1 lOOth ANNIVERSARY of the Bethany Church, Dorcas, will be observed Sunday, Oct. 22. ~~:!~roi~~thar:l:n~~: Lo~eline~s Eased by Volunteers All imptovements made to GALLIPOLIS - Astay in the is through a book cart that the church were financed · hospital can be a long and · makes regular visits to all the through donations. lonely·time especially with a patients. Willie Cross who will soon be leg or arm in traction , or with . Interested area residents 93 yeats of age faithfully atany confining situation. have donated more than 500 tends church. Grella earn a han Members of The Volunteer books for the volunteers to has been a member for 56 Service League at Holzer make available to each and Medical Center want to make every patient who would like l\.:,.p·O the visit as comfortable and one. These are hardback as homelike as possible. One way well as paperback books and "P the donations are still coming in to the medical center daily. Mrs. Sam Littlepage of Point Pleasant, W. Va., a volunteer, is the book cart hostess and three days each week she wheels the cart from room to room visiting all the patients in the medical center and reviewing the selection of books available for their pleasure. The Volunteer Service League bookcart is separate from · a county library book service in that the' patients can keep the books and take th,em home if they haven't finished with them before they are discharged from the rlledical center. Library books must be returned either to the library or the medical center. There has been tremendous enthusiasm over acceptance of the book cart idea here at Holzer Medical Center and patients look forward to the visits by the book cart hostess each week. In addition to taking the books from room to room, the hostess also takes time to talk d b y FOur· Se More Ohio Organizations 12 Slag Pile Dams Hazards COLUMBUS (UP!) - Four more groups announced Friday they would oppose the state income tax repeal Nov. 7. Opposition was registered by the Ohio Hotel and Motel Aasociation, the Ohio AFI.r CIO, the Central Ohio Schoolmasters Aasoclation and the Franklin County board of trustees of the .United Community Council. Tbe Hotel-Motel group said the repeal would not reduce taxes because other methods would be devised to make up the estimated $700 million loss in revenues. The one-million member HUNTINGTON, W. Va . AFL-CIO said there would be no escaping taxes for most (UP!) - Twelve of 67 coal Ohioans, who would have to mine slag piles inspected by ' pay them in some other form. the U. S. Army Corps of The labor group also said a Engineers in the wake of the flat rate Income tax to make up .Buffalo Coal flood disaster the loss revenues would double have been labelled "severe taxes now paid .under the hazards." Three coal mine imgraduated income tax plan. poundments - all owned bJ Con· The Schoolmasters group predicted school districts solidation Coal Co., world's would have to go to the people largest coal producer - were for real estate taxes or face added to the list Friday. Although Consol indicated its drastic cuts in their School 80-foot-tall, 1,600-foot-wide programs. The UCC said the legislature would be forced to dam at Hwnphrey No. 7 mine turn to taxes which increase in Monongalia County was the cost of living for middle and "strong enough to walk on," the firm said it has taken low-income families. measures to reinforce it. Other Consol mines deemed unsafe by the Engineers were at the Collins Fork of Workman Creek, ·Raleigh County, in the company's Roland Division , and the Lynco No. 2 mine dam at Lillyhaven , Wyoming County, in the Pocahontas Fuel Co. Division. Africa 's Kalahari region bushmen never take women on a hunt or allow them to touch arrows. They believe that to do either brings bad luck . with patientS and help them forget their ailments for a few· minutes. She also has the responsibility of reviewing the books as they come into the medical center and grouping them into categories such as westerns,· mysteries, non- fiction, children's, etc., so they will be easier to find on the cart. While books have been coming in to the medical c~nter for nearly a month now, the volunteer service league book cart hostess just began to make her rounds last week. Anyone wishing to donate books, either paperback or . hardback, to the Holzer Medical Center Volunteer Service League can bring them to tjle book box in the front lobby of the center or mail them to Mrs. Sam Littlepage, . Book Cart Hostess, Holzer · Medical Center, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. All' books are reviewed and reconditioned before they are taken to the patient floors, and all donations will be greatly appreciated. MRS. SAM LITTLEPAGE ' r _._:}. ,"" (( ( A. Halter top sown, P·S·M, $10. AA. Halter top gown, back view. B. Short quilted robe. HICK'S l.OCATIONS ' F. Slip, 32 to 36; $5. ' ' ·. ' ., l 'jy ' j JI ·" PICK I I YOURSELF ABUNCH OF CHERRIES JUBILEE BY FORMFIT ROGERS ' '' P·S·M·L, $15. C. Long sleeve shift, P·S·M·L, $9. D. Sleeveless shift, P·S·M·L, $6. 0 • ' E. Short fitted gown, P·S·M·L', $7. G: Petti, P·S·M·L, $3. Bikini, 4 to 7, $1.75 Bra, 32 to 36 A,B,C, $'1. H. Long fitted gown, P·S·M -L, $9. J. Body blouse, P·S·M,$9. JJ. Body bl ouse, P-S-M, $·9 . and quilted skirt, P·S·M, $13. K. Long hooded robe , P·S·M·l , $14 . HAMILTON BOUNTY TOWELS UOO OIU Pll STOll DOOR MIRROR Natural wood fram e fi nish. SiUt 14 " 1 50", LIMIT4 100 ONLY LIMIT ONE. 4FOR PRESTONE OR ZEREX ANTI-FREEZE tatro!.ion. , LIMIT TWO GALLONS CHOICE $1'00 Heck's Reg. &ILLOII . $4 .99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. Heck's Reg. 41 < HOUSEWARE DEPT. SUPER X 0 SHOTGUN SHELLS Choice of either 12, lb or 20 9ouqe ' I GtLLmE PURR i UNTANGLER Here's a menu fq r any t ime every minute in a bunch of ' vivid reds, blues, gre ens, and there are bunches of rip e red cherrieso ppliqued where th ey'll do the most good . In nylon tricot, of course, .. so your Jubilee is tota,lly carefree. I \ I . Shop Weekdays. 9:30 to 5 p.m. I Open Both Fri, day and. . . ~ Saturday 9:30 to 9 p.m. Elberfelds In· Pome·roy ··,{ '·'\ r.....-\,)1r.,; ,,, , / I 1 .\ H.cl'1 O•ll brond tl.drk blonl.et1 fiiOCk by kO• -nw~oelw • f19 eompan.,. T•o·p111' •on o ~t., ba chul l>y H•& 1. Co\or1 1 A¥'1Kodo, Gold, II~W Gild Pitil, Nylo11 biMt~~g . Modt ol poi,.Utt, cot. $1.ooo a.o"-.DBIT· sweeten up the sce ne. · \ LIMIT 1 IOXES ' on Hoe''• I.,. $iUI bright young things that really The colors are great, .• ELECTRIC BLANKET ~: The id ea is t? enjoy I 'I •hell•. -.on oM ro~ bltnd. ~bM.....,.. ,....,.,..., . of the day or night . '\ HECK'S .J Ho<''' bg. ro $4.10 SPOtTS DEPT• . �I 1 21-tbe&lldayTimes-Sentlnel,Sw.day,Od.l5, 1972 • ... 0 100 Anniversary Will Be Celebrated· Oct. 22 lif' • .. • • RACINE - The tOOth anniversary of the Beth!IDY Church, now the United Methodist Cllurch, located at Dorcas near here will be observed Sunday, Oct. 22. Activities will begin ~t the church at 9:!l(l a.m. A basket dinner will be · served . at the church at noon with a program in the afternoon. The. Rev. Gerald Koster, whose late' parents, the Rev. Fred Koster and the Rev. Beulah Koster were pastors together of the church II years. The Rev. Gerald Koster ' is pastor of the United Methodist Churcl!..at Grove City, Ohio. The Rev. Gerald Koster spent II years of his life in the Dorcas community. The ~thany Church was built in 1872 as a United Brethren Church. The land on which the church is ·located was donated by Peter and Mahala Harpold. It was deeded to trustees, W. W. Wiles, J. S. Roles, ·F. D. Wolf, G. W. Jones and P. Carnahan. The lwnber for the original seats was donated by the late Jonas Sayre, grandfather of Hazel Wickline who is an active Repeal . member of the church. years an!l is church and The first roof was a shingle benevolence treasurer, an roof which was replaced in 1907 office she has held for 35 years. by a slate roof and in 1954 an Hazel Carnahan has taught the aluminwn roof was applied junior class for 43 years. and in 1971 an asbestos shingle Recently the church was roof was applied. united wfth the United Methodist Church. The The interior of the building · · members take pride in the fact was remodeled in 1954 and coal that their church has stood in stoves were replaced by gas the community for 100 years stoves. and in all that time members In 1954 the United Brethren have enjoyed ea good and Evangelical Ch urches fellowship. united into one church known The church has a · memas Evangelical United bership of 60. Church services Brethren. are held every Sunday at 9:30 With Sunday School at 10:30. In 1960 a social room was The Rev. Frank Cheesebrew is added to the church and a . the pastor imd Blythe Theiss is vestibule was al<n added and Sunday School Superintendent. new seats, pulpit fQI'!liture and piano were purchased in 1962: New blinds and storm windows were. added in 1972. Present · WHEN the regional bloodmobile visits Gallipolis later this month, donors are to report to _the St. Peter's Episcopal Cllurch, · down the street a few feet from Grace United Methodisi Church. Mrs. Thelma Sha.ver reports.that the October visit was switched from Grace United Methodist Church because of a previous oommittment at the regular visit site. +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times .. . Kiwanian Dr. N. H. Foster praised by state convention offieials for year's work on Gallipolls scrapbook . . . Robert L. Sievers, 39, GallipOlis, dies as result of carbon monoxide poisoning .. . Harold C. Porter, Eureka Star ·Route, appointed to rank of SJ!del first sergeant at West Point ... GAHS blanks Nelsonville 34-0 in SEOAL grid game ... Cheshire belts ll.io Grande 40..27 to tie for grid lead ln coun,ty. . ' 1 lOOth ANNIVERSARY of the Bethany Church, Dorcas, will be observed Sunday, Oct. 22. ~~:!~roi~~thar:l:n~~: Lo~eline~s Eased by Volunteers All imptovements made to GALLIPOLIS - Astay in the is through a book cart that the church were financed · hospital can be a long and · makes regular visits to all the through donations. lonely·time especially with a patients. Willie Cross who will soon be leg or arm in traction , or with . Interested area residents 93 yeats of age faithfully atany confining situation. have donated more than 500 tends church. Grella earn a han Members of The Volunteer books for the volunteers to has been a member for 56 Service League at Holzer make available to each and Medical Center want to make every patient who would like l\.:,.p·O the visit as comfortable and one. These are hardback as homelike as possible. One way well as paperback books and "P the donations are still coming in to the medical center daily. Mrs. Sam Littlepage of Point Pleasant, W. Va., a volunteer, is the book cart hostess and three days each week she wheels the cart from room to room visiting all the patients in the medical center and reviewing the selection of books available for their pleasure. The Volunteer Service League bookcart is separate from · a county library book service in that the' patients can keep the books and take th,em home if they haven't finished with them before they are discharged from the rlledical center. Library books must be returned either to the library or the medical center. There has been tremendous enthusiasm over acceptance of the book cart idea here at Holzer Medical Center and patients look forward to the visits by the book cart hostess each week. In addition to taking the books from room to room, the hostess also takes time to talk d b y FOur· Se More Ohio Organizations 12 Slag Pile Dams Hazards COLUMBUS (UP!) - Four more groups announced Friday they would oppose the state income tax repeal Nov. 7. Opposition was registered by the Ohio Hotel and Motel Aasociation, the Ohio AFI.r CIO, the Central Ohio Schoolmasters Aasoclation and the Franklin County board of trustees of the .United Community Council. Tbe Hotel-Motel group said the repeal would not reduce taxes because other methods would be devised to make up the estimated $700 million loss in revenues. The one-million member HUNTINGTON, W. Va . AFL-CIO said there would be no escaping taxes for most (UP!) - Twelve of 67 coal Ohioans, who would have to mine slag piles inspected by ' pay them in some other form. the U. S. Army Corps of The labor group also said a Engineers in the wake of the flat rate Income tax to make up .Buffalo Coal flood disaster the loss revenues would double have been labelled "severe taxes now paid .under the hazards." Three coal mine imgraduated income tax plan. poundments - all owned bJ Con· The Schoolmasters group predicted school districts solidation Coal Co., world's would have to go to the people largest coal producer - were for real estate taxes or face added to the list Friday. Although Consol indicated its drastic cuts in their School 80-foot-tall, 1,600-foot-wide programs. The UCC said the legislature would be forced to dam at Hwnphrey No. 7 mine turn to taxes which increase in Monongalia County was the cost of living for middle and "strong enough to walk on," the firm said it has taken low-income families. measures to reinforce it. Other Consol mines deemed unsafe by the Engineers were at the Collins Fork of Workman Creek, ·Raleigh County, in the company's Roland Division , and the Lynco No. 2 mine dam at Lillyhaven , Wyoming County, in the Pocahontas Fuel Co. Division. Africa 's Kalahari region bushmen never take women on a hunt or allow them to touch arrows. They believe that to do either brings bad luck . with patientS and help them forget their ailments for a few· minutes. She also has the responsibility of reviewing the books as they come into the medical center and grouping them into categories such as westerns,· mysteries, non- fiction, children's, etc., so they will be easier to find on the cart. While books have been coming in to the medical c~nter for nearly a month now, the volunteer service league book cart hostess just began to make her rounds last week. Anyone wishing to donate books, either paperback or . hardback, to the Holzer Medical Center Volunteer Service League can bring them to tjle book box in the front lobby of the center or mail them to Mrs. Sam Littlepage, . Book Cart Hostess, Holzer · Medical Center, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. All' books are reviewed and reconditioned before they are taken to the patient floors, and all donations will be greatly appreciated. MRS. SAM LITTLEPAGE ' r _._:}. ,"" (( ( A. Halter top sown, P·S·M, $10. AA. Halter top gown, back view. B. Short quilted robe. HICK'S l.OCATIONS ' F. Slip, 32 to 36; $5. ' ' ·. ' ., l 'jy ' j JI ·" PICK I I YOURSELF ABUNCH OF CHERRIES JUBILEE BY FORMFIT ROGERS ' '' P·S·M·L, $15. C. Long sleeve shift, P·S·M·L, $9. D. Sleeveless shift, P·S·M·L, $6. 0 • ' E. Short fitted gown, P·S·M·L', $7. G: Petti, P·S·M·L, $3. Bikini, 4 to 7, $1.75 Bra, 32 to 36 A,B,C, $'1. H. Long fitted gown, P·S·M -L, $9. J. Body blouse, P·S·M,$9. JJ. Body bl ouse, P-S-M, $·9 . and quilted skirt, P·S·M, $13. K. Long hooded robe , P·S·M·l , $14 . HAMILTON BOUNTY TOWELS UOO OIU Pll STOll DOOR MIRROR Natural wood fram e fi nish. SiUt 14 " 1 50", LIMIT4 100 ONLY LIMIT ONE. 4FOR PRESTONE OR ZEREX ANTI-FREEZE tatro!.ion. , LIMIT TWO GALLONS CHOICE $1'00 Heck's Reg. &ILLOII . $4 .99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. Heck's Reg. 41 < HOUSEWARE DEPT. SUPER X 0 SHOTGUN SHELLS Choice of either 12, lb or 20 9ouqe ' I GtLLmE PURR i UNTANGLER Here's a menu fq r any t ime every minute in a bunch of ' vivid reds, blues, gre ens, and there are bunches of rip e red cherrieso ppliqued where th ey'll do the most good . In nylon tricot, of course, .. so your Jubilee is tota,lly carefree. I \ I . Shop Weekdays. 9:30 to 5 p.m. I Open Both Fri, day and. . . ~ Saturday 9:30 to 9 p.m. Elberfelds In· Pome·roy ··,{ '·'\ r.....-\,)1r.,; ,,, , / I 1 .\ H.cl'1 O•ll brond tl.drk blonl.et1 fiiOCk by kO• -nw~oelw • f19 eompan.,. T•o·p111' •on o ~t., ba chul l>y H•& 1. Co\or1 1 A¥'1Kodo, Gold, II~W Gild Pitil, Nylo11 biMt~~g . Modt ol poi,.Utt, cot. $1.ooo a.o"-.DBIT· sweeten up the sce ne. · \ LIMIT 1 IOXES ' on Hoe''• I.,. $iUI bright young things that really The colors are great, .• ELECTRIC BLANKET ~: The id ea is t? enjoy I 'I •hell•. -.on oM ro~ bltnd. ~bM.....,.. ,....,.,..., . of the day or night . '\ HECK'S .J Ho<''' bg. ro $4.10 SPOtTS DEPT• . �. ' SHOliTIE DRAPES • A 1pecial purcha&~ ol 24", 30", 36", 45", and 54" shortie drape&. In anorted print& or 10lid& and &am• have foam backin9. , CROWN CIIAPT ltLUIHYBYII BED SPREAD • SHAG . EasY. core bedspread that NEVER NEEDS IRONING. Crushed wlo..t t.atw. lool! ortel feel. R-.dH comen and fully lo imiMfl with beoulifutfrift9e. Machine washable and dryable. I'N shrunl Full or twin u• in red, doll blue, deep violet and topaL • •-do. ..OLYCIIOWN Hea-vy weight room shag rug. Choose from colors of: avocado, gold, blue, hot pink, or plum. . Heclc's Reg. $ ..... Heclr's Reg. $l.PP foclt • CLOTHING DEPT• 88 To $J9.99 Heclr'• leg. $22.18 Q.OTHING ·DEPT. .. DAN 111¥.11 NO.IRON TH TOWELS TWI4 Fli liD 01 72"x104'' $. Bettor quality Co1111011 prints, joe· qooord&, or stripes. H porfoct $1.91 and $2.91 for ...... heavy .... ua. 89 FW FlniD oi 11"x104" ...~............ MATCHING CAlli ......".. PICG. Of 2 MONTICELLO BLANKET $ 00 '2' .. .. . CheoM from polye•ttr o11tl acrylle ~'-wtler ''lye ..., ••II cettew ._,,"~ · $Ia ; 71"d0''. 11ft. tloortMI or..,.... - Heclc's Reg. 1 ' CA $ 22 ...... lo .;, ....... I CLOTHING $1.39 DBtT. Q.OTHING D.T. ~..-,_..:,..:.._..:.....,. Heclc's Reg. To $4.99 ..811MAN.N1" ....... IITI.IIDS Full width with 36" . ' lefttth .... IMfching YO-.. NEVEl NEEDS lltONitl. RUG Smollslae artl Nf k1111111. Ylllr choioo .. 14141 .... . . . · Polyottw- ..... - IW7 Shit • Corptti'IMis, CHOICII H~lc'····· fo $1.18 I • Q.OTHING PAGf l �, -lUST SAY .CHARGE IT! 'i· \ MEN'S ·S.PORT SHIRTS 2 FOR $500 MEN'S FASHION DRESS SHIRTS Fashion dress shim geared"with the man in mind. Features two button cuff, long sleeve and regular collar. Choose from stunning solids ,or prints in sizes 14Yl to 17 and 32 to 34 sleeve. 65% Polyester and 35% Cotton. NEVER NEEDS IRONI!'IG. 00 2FOR$ Show off in a casual way with these permanent press sport shirts that NEVER . NEED IRONING. Styled with a two button cuff and modern long point collar. Available in prints, solids, •tripes, and dobby stripes. Sizes: Small, Medium, Lorge, and Edro Large. Heck's Reg. $3.44 Each CLOTHING DEPT. Heck's Reg. to $3.99 Each . CLOTHING DEPT• • MEN'S POLYESTER Hanes DOUBLE KNIT DRESS PAITS Ro~gh, tough Amblers by Big Yon!.. Noturing a double bNt moterial with a banroll woi1t bond. All tolid colon in MEN'S BONDED.KNIT JEANS Denim loolt bonded knit jeans with flare leg styling. Perfect fall and winter ca1uol wear in .;,., 29 to 30. I .. loto ~2. s~ • •a•l, Winter weight . thermal ,...rwear. Iem> Cotton. Chao. from lhirh or drawers in ,,;.., small, medium, Iorge, and ertra Iorge. Hecli's lteg. CLOEDIPT. I• MEN'S LINED Heck's Reg. C.P.O. JACKET $5.99 Yovr19 rnu 's plaid , p!ltlll'ltc,, Heclc's 2 FOR leg. $l2.99 $3° 0 8 CPO jocket. Compltlt with J butto" flop poc ..1r, fwll .,_ck. bon4. lo!wj polo! col\on, I bill· tofl cwfh, and br~nhed wool blend p11tlifltd. In 1h11 Uftoll, mtdo..,, lorp. ood ootrol.,.,.. CLOTHING DEPT. Heck's Reg. $9.99 ' �ttMbreflti With . . . . . Metel rod JMtchlnt umbrella ,.,..,, .~. $2.44 a.oTHING DEPT• .... Hedtt • 2.31 a.o1'HIJGDIPT• • �" '12'1NCH ACmN FIGIIE Ru19ed full12" Mittor Ac'tlonTM. Trevoll'"l the • world in - h of advellture. Twistint wailt. Mow. oblo vinyl hood & orrna. Fully jointed. londoblo Iota- In camoufloto twimllli1MJ truMa ollcl 4 p!oMI of diYiiiCJ 9Hr. 128TYL88 - MR~ ACTION ·OUTFITS. Toy grand piano wllfl 20 ••Y•· 51• 15lf'all~"ai6Mt". Com~ with llfMI. Ull . Heck's Reg. ..,. Heck's Heck's leg . 99c ,TOY DEPT. - . ···~· TOY DEPT. PIZZLES _$6,44 TOY DEPT. ' TONKA SMOKEY BEAR CAMPING SET •..., HALLOW c . COIMmC • MONEY $ ... Heclc'1 leg. $10.58 TOY SAYERS Heclr's leg. $5.99 .TOY DEPT. Heclc'sl.,. $J .28 FROM HECK'S COSMETIC DEPT. • , TOY DIPT. . .WOOD ,...,..,.,. CIAITMA$1'11 RADIO JET WAGON • Hoovy &.up 5Nol C..•rvction • Somi-PIIoumolio Rul*r Tim ' • Now Softr "lilay-T-· lhlarillt hl••llly • FIN .... llecllocly • Hed's leg• $2.44 roY Darr. TOY DIPT. ,, u "•"···· �'· 1 I 1 THE SPORTSMAN'S CORNER WINCHESTER 22 AUTOMA-TIC RIFLE WITH SCOPE AUTOMAnc EJECTOR FINE WOOD STOCKS FULLCHOKE · · Heel(• Reg. $43.95 • SPORTS DEPT. SEAWAY ~ .DERWEAR Ved with gome bag. With elastic shell loops. A neat four button model mode of medium weight field brown duel 24 elastic web shell loops to ac· comodote any gouge shotgun shells. Lorge roomy orm holes. SiiM: S.M-L-XL 75 Heclc's Reg. ~.88 SPOITS DEPT. ' Shell Acetate Taffetta, lined with the some fabric. lnsuloted with 6 or. ocrylie. Full cut ponts. colors-·- Heck's Reg. 4 95 (10 IOXESt $J•• Heclr's ••• ..,-. SPORTS DIPT. ' WINCHESTER· . Winchester, Super Speed, 30-06 Ammo ... I80 grain. ' BASKRIALLS Officiol si• ond weight. Choostt from cliHerent multi-colortcl ......_ $ I 88 HUITIIG SUIT I 01!11. <4il9n driU (dooo ""' lVI· IIO)..a 1,. d.<l ,ond bw luool'"· Jodt~ hal button ...._,. ond 4 flop pock•h. PoRts with ,;,.. fly, 4 poeloh aooltoljust· COLEMAN COLEMAN STOVE SLEEPING BAG Its eco~my and my portability represent a aolid appeal for bucltet-mincled eompen who like to lravtllight. 2~ pint fuel capacity. Size folded: ll"all~"~ 7/1". 12 pounds. .W. lloflloopo. S.M-i..XL !Hot popiOooondtt.u..,. ......, _,., oofl ~1. "jomproof." Tho"- io $ $ Heclc's Heclc's Reg. $r6.99 R.,. SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS D811'• Heclc'1 ••· $r5.99 $POITS DIPT. SAF·T-BAK SEAWAY HIITIII PillS WAR " .....t. •tt•ltht t•n•~ 9""''"t~ efferdlnt fulf prot.- "'"""' wNthor ond r•uth country. Ftt· Large tilt, MIY to carry. ldeol lor oil OIMI10t 'lpllril oncl colcl weather - . No flame. toim even heot for apprHmottly 24 - lilllnt of ardillory lightw Ruid. Heclr'• ••· Thio ,....tkot, t..,-.,. llot I& umffM't•bly l"tulot.d ond padded. n. cower h ettrodivt oalioocWod.l $9.99 30-06 RIFLE SHELLS VOlT CAMOUFLAGE Heclc's ••· $9.cl0 SPOITS $7.P9 Heclc's Reg. $21.97 SPORTS DEPT. SUP.ER I 22 LOIIIi IIFLE AMMO 500ROUNDS Heclr'•l•. $9.99 99 95 IISIUTU Hard wearing shirt that provides ntro wo;mth ond protee· • tion with freedom of movement. Brilliant pl,id dttigns. AMort· eel .$ ~-r,.~S:P:O~R:TS~D:E:P:T·.________._..-~$=-S:·rrr~ . WOOL ·vEST . ... , SHIRT • · Model 190 Semi-Automatic-Rifle. Bold pistol grip stock. Crisply styled forearm. Adjustable rear sight. Cross-bolt safety. An economy .22 automatic, rich with frontier heritage. Shoots 17 Longs or 15 Long Rifles. ture~ .a,,., froftt, wet... ..,...., ~ frooot .to.INII~ fOOd· ••76 SltOITS DIPT. 4-PLACE GUI Throws o ltvW 1 beam~ flil -.ua"-"' Heclc's .leg. able lens. Pudlllutt01 switch. $1.35 SPOITS DIPT. Vinyl gun zipper and Sizes to fit shotgl(ns. HIAVY DUTY LANT£1111 BATTERY -· �. . NYLON~N-FOAM . . MT HANG UP AND PLUG IT INI SEAT COVERS • Nylon oncl foam Mot covers ... fitaant~91y, never allpt • • • flh li•e magic •. • completely ·washable. Durolllt ancl attractive. Aisarted colors. Solid and split llacb. • Heclr'• leg. $4.99 ,\ ... \ \' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ' • \ ' \ ' ' \ 48 ZIP SIIIP ..,. 12 FT. COPPER BOOSTER ·caBLES t\EAVY NO TANGLE Heclr's ·~· 99 $4.99 INC~ !_ UTILin LI&HT. WITH BULBS $2 I AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ' ottlcs, ......, ldtol far gtrlgtl. , ............ root'lll, waR MOl, Ncrootion 1001111, 0- pool tablet, etc. Campltt. With: Two 6tnerol Electric bpW Start l.tlnpJ; 8tntrol Eltctric Ballad; 4 Feat, ' l Prong Card; and Hanging Haob and Ctilint Chai111. QUART \ . . - STEEL LEAF RilE PAINT • VARNISH c $ 48 _, r -·- ' Heclc's Reg. Heclr'• leg. $2.29 $J6.99 Heclr's.Reg. 9Pe H.AIDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. BERNZ-0-MATIC " FUEL TANKS SNOW BROOM WITH ICE SCRAPER • fleW ....... Io _ _, _ • Coity loeoy ...... 16" loot. 10" wiole • • " Heclc's leg. 99c HARDWARE DEPT. . AUTOMOTIVE DIPT. • SAW .HORSE BRACKETS Quick way to turn 2x4's into carpenter's saw '*'-• picnic table, banquet toW., train table, ping pong h\ble and ~~~ore. Twolwodetl per ba~ REAR WINDOW :STEEL . . DEFROSTER FAI SHELVES Eosy to install. Keeps you rear window from fogging and frost frM the whole season long. 6 .. ~ Atlsuli..ty cleti.,.d dMI shelving. Stur41y tfiOIIgh for your den. Three shlh11 OIUOIY to reach. -·· Hed't leg, $J.66 HAIDWARI ....-r. • PAGII1 ' Heclts leg. $6.99 HARDWARE DEPT. Heclr's Reg. $6.99 " . AUTOMOTIVE DEPT• �i ) alOLLI II PACk - IIMD(tiOUI) UMIT4PKS. lAtH 1111 a.,. Heclc's 33c loclt Heclc'sl.,. $5., . DIAL SOA~ .... Heclc's 1ft '*'· .... Heclc's ... 27c MONEY SAVERS FROM HECK'S HOUSEWARE DEPT. �llaMWI 3-na UTUTYTIBI.E BA This three-tiered table c:ames with a ~c:le an Jic!e. one A real space maker. Spring adjustable. Three shelves. !$311 ~-- -- ~ r. Heclc's . ~.. ., . ,___ - ...,.,. . 10" TEF.~ON - B · SKil~ET Scratch resistant, 'no stick .. . no scour durable teflon finish. · Assorted colon. 4456-620 ::-· ~ Reg. $5.33 ' .$,44 [. Heclc's Reg. $7.99 sa oz. I IVORY ••oz. BAIIEL FAIIIC SOF I StiR Heclc't Reg. To $2.99 SWAG ~IGHTS ' Choase from a wide assortme~t of 1tyles and c:olon. SOUN Heclc's ' Reg.' 79c AM-FM STEREO RADIO WITH 8-TRACK PLAYER TRAY TABLE MONEY Heclc's Reg. 9rc Heclc's Reg. ' $J3.J9 SAVERS Heclc's Reg. $ J.33 27 oz. Sll CI.TRY .. Ill FIEIIEIU HOUSEWARE· PLEDGE ·FLHI FIIIU DEPT. c $ 99 . ~eclc's Heck's Reg. 65c Reg. $3.99 • Heck's Reg. $ll9.96 JEWELRY DEPT. , $ 09 WIC-60 Heclc's Reg. $J;35 PREMIER •a oz. H D CANISTER VAC LIMITS 2.0GALLON A llotioo ol - - loo 'll'ltolol,io._'"¥tol- ...._~ ' 11 ...... Quiet ond powwful. Compoct for mo ~vtrab ilit y and tqulpptd with all thl fto tvres Medld to mo.. yCMK hcMM-eitoNnt. fob eoW...! Swivtl top allow• y~ to ploce the cltow in the c:enter of the room ond vocwm ' *Ycorner with o minimwm of st.ps! Eoty lood drop in dust bot pi"' cloftl filter bot ! Rooting action floor and rug no1dt odjvsh from bore noon to any c:01pet ht.MJht, for thoro~h cltonint! Conilttr Yo< formttly a Gtnerol Bectric: Voc. FESCO· PLASnC TRASH CAll .... .. ,..... Aooor!M- 88 Heck's Reg. $29.88 JEWELRY DEPT. " Heclr's leg• 'AGII6 7 oz. Choo~e from auort. ed fragrances. ·"· v - r.,....,.., FROM HECICS - ~ , ~.....~----....__ 90Z. ~ ' SPECIAL FEA lURES: ......,ltelhtn music power 5 wath; I.P.P. pow., 40 woth. Slide controls for volume, ban, treble and balance. Modern blodouf lighted slide rule tuning dial. Receiver has built-in AMj FM ontenno and AfC for drift.fr" FM reception. Stereo indicator li9ht pinpoint\ FM ... tereo stations. Profeuionol jod pontl includes 1fe110 head· phoMt joe:~. phono and 9uitor input }ack ond to~ output jod. FM dipole "T" antenna In· qua lity 4 pole AC synchronous motor driYtl player. Handles ollltonddu&.d. ord 1-trod cartr idge~. Proqram ~tltc:tion il both manual and automatic: , and fapt prOCJrom indicator liqhh plnpoint c:arlfid(jl protram. 1 · HeQ~s 1._. 55c Heel's te,. $2.99 �·EL .. • HAMI.TON lEACH VANWYCK · 5-SPEED .... PIRTIILE- ..., REGINA 'P-M• • . .. 5 Powerful WHIPS, ,CREAMS, MIXES, FOLDS, BLENDS • Automatic • Beater ejector • lwin O..ome Beaten • Oetochoblt Cord: elo . . . . fWStlio-~_...._ .This floor care appliance includes: I pair Flo-Thru all-purpose brushes, I pair Flo-Thru rug shampoo brushes, I pair felt buffing pads, I pair pad holders. 88 , Heclc's leg. $8.88 ........................... . ._. ... _,... . . ___ . _. ..-.1'-............... ..... -~· RUG .SHAMPOOER 99 ............................... ........ ............................... .. ....... .,.,.._,,I ....,.... .......,.M SOO-CC JEWELRY DEPT. ~ dfCJ ..._, I I l .II'. ........ ...... ~- .. OIII:wlilploi ....... _ .... .......... _ ..........., •• ..W.It'• ... """'!!~-' ... .. \ . MUNSEY OVEN -BROILER .... Hedc's New catalytic cleaning feature added . This broiler cleans itself during normdl cooking operation. Scouring and scroping ore chores of the post as food spotters cind grease disappear while you cook. 115-120V, AC only, 1200 watts. $24.96 JIWUY Heelc's Re~. $29.88 JEWELRY DEPT. RIVAL STC-1 Heck's Reg. $29.96 . ,_,.f!IIIJ' T..... IIIIi 1;4. thrifty! C.plat,.hptM tt,i- illt-Ziflepen- .............. . . 111M ............... . _ IIIII ••• Car4 M4•• l8fi'Yint "-'e. T.W.• UL 98 .... hi's $7.88 751-1 JIWUYDIPT. JEWELRY DEPT. P-101S G. E. REGINA .ELECTRIC BROOM VACUUM CLEANER ... . 8-lS 12 Heclc's ~ ..• 13111 PERC81.1TOR VAN • Dots"'- worl of o YOtuum c!.ontr, carpet tWHptr, dust mop, broom ond uphol,tery btvsh. •.H ICE ' • No m«e t•penti'tf paper dust botp to ·buy, ever! Regina'• e•clwsi .... dwlt cup •mptiflliM an a1h troy . . . .. , .. $1.50 t.$1.00. ye«. WITH FIH COUAU HY & IATUIAL HAll CODIOL! ~ Dry ond 1tyle your hair ot the som• tim• .. . with profeuionol rewlh. Commoncl!> Dry I Notwol* Hoir Contn>l fO< that woll groomed loolr. StyiOwj comb ho. brulh ond 2 comb ottochm~t~h , , , one f« dry ond one for ••t combing. Giw11 ho ir the full , thid loo• after wo1hlng . Contoured handle for 101y grip ond control. Helpful tiP" on hair dyling inclltded. . $ 77 8ILIY DBT. • Stair hod widt nou'- swivels to 911 under low fw. nitur•. C!.om botn corpetir19 ond bore floon. STYLING COMB 'I'' • M~O.rn dylint ortd unlqr.~e features combine to help to•• tlw ·"~ ovt of cleaning. Precise •n4Jit1Mt· ing ouum you of b~lt -in Regina q1.10lity. EMPIRE 88 $ JEWRRY DEPT. Heck's Reg. $13.96 MAX HAIR DRYER The unique design of Max the mini hair dryer not only makes hoir drying fast, but hair styling easy, too. Combination styling comb ·and hair dryer. • lightweight, only 6~ pound,, ju1t hang the Electri.broom on a ho~ for conven'-nt out of the way dotOCJI. 88 • ) Heclc's leg. $24.88 Heck's Reg. . $13.88 .. JEWELRY DEPT. JEWB.RY DEPT. .. THD-2 IM-1 �• '' . -i . ' .' . tmts ;~ . MAtf I see ~-tow · · . odle-.oo,Caril5ou! ·. -"The stall was empty! -· "This is the work . ATale of the :.;' ~ • Som.eon"e has stolen my .of Joe·Jacket, Frozen North·. .·. polar. cow! shoutedJoeEskimo. who hates me!" . .,. WllHCIU'r COWCN Jkep. ' AUI117Dft'tl .JIIPT. ' . ' , ! ~ ., ,' '\ " ' ' . · '<OUR NEUJ NOVEL. IS COMINS ALONG? • ' . .' .. I ' .l ' • ·~ . t . ' JOE .E~~IMO' AND'JOE JACKET WERE RIVAL,S ' ..... ,... THE HEART OF.SALL'{ $NOW WHO LIVED ·. GHOO.K . HAND5? b,F. THEJ~EBE~G ...JOE ESKIMO THOUGHT u~... TO 'THE N!6HT HE FIRST SHOOK HER · l THINK· 't{(JUR L.OVE SCENE NEEDG · A LITTLE · .THE'( ., ·SOMETHIN5... · ' · · SGT~·_ STRIPBS ..•II'ORBVBR ·. bJP Bill Bowr.illa •. . ."THAis -·. 1bo · · sHA~ A 13Et?,. HAL-F A BL.JCK ! · MUCH! •• '"' CMI·Ol\' . r::;..,t .r nAI • • ,r~J\f ME f • TrteY !fAY 1Re · MlP,OI.e ~ ..... tsver<Y~! . ' . ' ' , . · �• '' . -i . ' .' . tmts ;~ . MAtf I see ~-tow · · . odle-.oo,Caril5ou! ·. -"The stall was empty! -· "This is the work . ATale of the :.;' ~ • Som.eon"e has stolen my .of Joe·Jacket, Frozen North·. .·. polar. cow! shoutedJoeEskimo. who hates me!" . .,. WllHCIU'r COWCN Jkep. ' AUI117Dft'tl .JIIPT. ' . ' , ! ~ ., ,' '\ " ' ' . · '<OUR NEUJ NOVEL. IS COMINS ALONG? • ' . .' .. I ' .l ' • ·~ . t . ' JOE .E~~IMO' AND'JOE JACKET WERE RIVAL,S ' ..... ,... THE HEART OF.SALL'{ $NOW WHO LIVED ·. GHOO.K . HAND5? b,F. THEJ~EBE~G ...JOE ESKIMO THOUGHT u~... TO 'THE N!6HT HE FIRST SHOOK HER · l THINK· 't{(JUR L.OVE SCENE NEEDG · A LITTLE · .THE'( ., ·SOMETHIN5... · ' · · SGT~·_ STRIPBS ..•II'ORBVBR ·. bJP Bill Bowr.illa •. . ."THAis -·. 1bo · · sHA~ A 13Et?,. HAL-F A BL.JCK ! · MUCH! •• '"' CMI·Ol\' . r::;..,t .r nAI • • ,r~J\f ME f • TrteY !fAY 1Re · MlP,OI.e ~ ..... tsver<Y~! . ' . ' ' , . · �. ' ~ ALLBY QO.P . ' ;: WiNTHROP :' ' • AW,J.EMME ron.nSON · MV~IJ:, tia..P! H8.P! 11-IERE:S A HllGS BLk3 IN HERE/ I, ,:, - • '' • ' ' •1(111..... ' 11-IATS THE; NOSr' \ . DI6Gl..l6TING 11-tfNGi I eVER . HSA.RDINMY WI-IOI..E: UFI:. , ' ·. • ~ 4(· ~. ~ · PBIS;CI.LL~S POP ; ' r b~ AI ·Ve.-Dt.ee:r· . ' 1 CJ.I.J MUCH '' ~'l~'lfOU ' " ' '~' . '' . CSUI"'I"'EO "ft)NIGHT? . ) "' . .,. ..':'!'[ ·~· . I ~ ' ' ' ... ('o.,. (.. v~ ' t ' ,,i • I ' ' ~ • ; ....... . . , ' ' ' ' .. •• ' • • I ·\..._,! ,. • ·. i . ' ' \ .' BUGS BUNNY,-----r--, O'r<AY, KIOS ... HAVE FUN! by Stoffel & Hein1dahl THE:~E'S A $EAT MOVIe AT TH' E!>IJ'OU/ . . . . - - - - - ' ''t I..EX'S 00 WI-IAT ARE WE. SE;E IT! OOING- TO DO . !=011' MON~Y '? · IT1S SIMPL.E./ Wf!: THROW A TEMPf~ IANT~UM AND 5UGS'I..L GIVE IT TO US! cur IT OUT... l-AY OFF! HE:~E'S Ttl' · . DOU<::tH/ iHAT15 A .jU~NIL£. · APPROACH! ' I'Ll. TA\..K . TO HIM MA~ "!OMAN, · L-IKe A~ ADULT! SOME::TIME.S 11-11::. OLD WAYS AAE. &Si! �• . I - . OUR .BOARDING ROUSB • i: . Now..... IF II" GOES ' . HEI<£, "B"MI/Sr GO- . ' .,.. •' (~~e ANSWS~ . . ·eox ') . . .-1 . • •. ' ' ~ -~-~ 'TilE BORN LOSBR . ----, I~ t.I6V Cf 1li; eaJUS ~if - ~E~ I I}J.AS U~f\6LE TO ~V& '/OJ 'ffit:> ~-EAF. COMS ~fd1T OVE~ ! '\'.'J5. ~A .·· · '. ' by Art Sa~ao~n· ' •.• He~, .1}{6~'FB : ~1$ Nk 'PURSt -~'4001 ' { 'FR.OM 'DOOLITTLE COlL'EG:E ht~. ciJutu_ /l.T 24= APIECE I \T A~ ccu. :o. CQ.Ie 10 T\D'I SOM 1M~ eo/! ' •• •. j . . ., .. • ' '.. IF 1HER6'5 ONE ~IN~ 11M~T, .1T~ AA·•tNDIAt.l ~\'16R.'1 . �"" .... .. AMANDA PANDA "; -· "'U'fl!oll"'"'/'' "' • • AMANDA, WHI~E I ,, '·" .} .,.,. •, ' Elderly"Ohi«> .Couple ·• Di~ .in HighWay A,ccident THAT'S TWO· PT. ·PLEASANT - Two · charred bodies were recovered from the remains of a camper · pickup true~ . which crashed and caught fire on U. S. 35 · Sunday night bringing to seven Mason County's highway fatality count within a 49 hour . r>eriod. . . An Ohio couple, John T. Huffman, 67, and his wife, Margaret E. Huffman, 53, of ' ·· fbll'tTS, MA'/. ••• TOSS THE BEAN6A6S, WILL ·'loU K~~p SCORE? · . 4540 Sydenham Drive, Engelwood, were pinned in the 1969 model Ford pickup which burs! into names afler it wrecked near Couch, about 5.5 miles south of the Shadle Bridge. They wete the 14th and 15th victims of Mason County's highways .Ibis year. Trooper -- A. E. "Gene'' llaumgardner of the State Police Detachment here said last night's wreck was similar to ooe which occurred Fridav evening on Slate Route 2 whicit resulted in the death of four Huntington youths ~nd a Movgan towri woman . He said t.he camper truck wenl off the highway on the right heading toward Point Pleasant . While the driver was trying to regain control, the vehicle skidded to the other side to hit a r<x:k embankment, turning over on its lefl side, and catching fire . It was near the Cliff Dunn farm . Point Pleasant firemen were able lo 4ouse the first blaze in about 10 minutes, but Bob Rice, one of,the volunteers, said fire kept erupting because "gasoline was spilled all over the place!' He said due to' the position of l~e truck (on its , side J gasoline contin ued running out . When lhe truck was uprighted, firemen were able to control il with w&ter •nd chemicals .. At first it was no( linown if there were persons inside the vehicle. Those at the sc·ene were unable lo see the driver, and apparently there were no witnesses. Once ·the fire was out, the charrM remains were . discovered , The bodies were burned beyond recognition. . Finally, through a check with Ohio authorities, identity of the vehicle was made and relatives were contacted. A son, Marvin J: Huffman of Phillipsburg, Ohio, sai\1 his parents had been to Roanoke, Va., and were returning home when the accident occurred. They were returning with a . load of apple butter and apple cider. Trooper Baumgardner said lhe blaze was so severe and debris so great that traffic was backed up in both directions on the north side almost to Henderson approximately one ami-a half hours. Mason Cuun ty Sheriff Troy Huffman and · two ·special !Continued oR page 8) ' Now You Know ... AND ONE ...AND ONE ·Po!N:;("••• MoRE .•• . . Weather · The first known reference to the fabrication of wire is in the Old Testament in the Book of Exodus which says "ihey did beat .the gold into ·thin plates, and cut it into wires ... " I VOL. XXIV NO. 128 .. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Devoted To The lnter~t& Of The Meigs-Mason Area MONDAY, .. 16, 1972 ~;;:::::;::::m-::::.-::::::~::::::::::::::.-:::=::::::::-;:::::'-::::::::::::::.::::::!:::::::::::~~===~~=:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~ I ~ ~ ~ ~:l . ~~: ~:·: ~ ~ a~:; '* ~ :;~ :~: l!! ···· )j! COLUMBUS {UPI) -Social seucrtty Admlnlstrallon oHiclals have Issued a wamblg to Central Ohio residents to beware of a "con game," bilking Social Security ' recills! p en o money. James B. Dlenclk, Social Security district manager, said a man using the !Wile Robert Lee and p011lng as a Social Security worker promises to refund elderiy pe.rsons checks of more than f600 lor what he says Is "excess social security taxes." Dlenclk said the el!lerly man or woman Is asked lor ~9 to $'75 to cover "administrative costs" Involved In getting the refund. He termed the man an Imposter and said under no circUID8tances. are Social Security Ad· 1 $~ '~ ·:~: ~< f~ :;:; ::::~ :·i ~ ~ 1 :!1 '•) ~! ~ By United Press International WASHINGTON -RELATIVES OF U.S. prisoners of war cheered Sunday when a speaker told them American antiwar activists such as Cora Weiss and David Dellinger are more interested in seeing Hanoi achieve its objectives than they are in getting the captives back. The ciJeers came from about 750 persons attending the third annual convention of the National League of Families of American Prisoners and Missing In Southeast Asia, the largest organization of prisoners' rlatlves. "Most of them (peace ~ leedlf!'l) an much more coooerned to see Hanoi's objectives fulfilled, not yours," said Robert F. Turner, a Viet. nam veteran and researcher at the Hoover Institution on War, Revolution and Peace. WASHINGTON- SEN. GEORGE McGOVERN'S national security adviser describes as "very dim" the chances for securIng a settlement of the Vietnam war before the Nov. 7 election or within a "reasonable time" thereafter. The assessment was made Sunday by Paul C. Warnke, an assistant defense secretary during the Johnson administration, who argued the prospects for succeaaful negotiations were poor because President Nixon insists on maintaining the regime of President Nugyen Van Thieu. At the same time Sunday, Secretary of State William P. Rogers said the negotiations ·rn progress ru-e "very serious." Rogers also contended McGovern was preaching "surrender." Warnke appeared on "NBC's Meet the Press," while Rog_ers was interviewed on "ABC's l!sues and Answers." ·~ • DETROIT - WITHOUT CAUJNG it a settlement, United Auto Workers Locaf 25 has agreed to return to work Tuesday at the GeneraL Motors Assembly Division in St. Louis, while bargainers ~Unued meeting In Ohio and Georgia, attempting to resolve other strikes. A UAW spokesman he~e labeled the St. Louis agreement "a termination, not a settlement," but was unable to provide the terms, under which the 8,500 employes ended their two-day walkout. Negotiators cootinued meeting Sunday and were scheduled for Ialka Monday at GM's major body stamping plant at Mansfield, Ohio, and Its Doraville, Ga., assembly plant. A company spokesman said "negotiation would probably continue" on the St. Louis dispute as well, ' CAPTAIN EASY . C~IPE5>! I WOTTA At.J' IT? ?!:T TO 60 OFF- AT' DLJMS ~TU~T! ... MtDNI6Hn ...T!!iiK, T!7l<! NO WONDER IMAGI~E ME. THIS 6055 TALKI:O 5fVERI: PL;A~TI"'' iHE' TO Mel . PYNAMITf lloJ. THS WRONG : BERLIN -NAZI MILITARY STRATEGISTS drew . up detailed plans for bombing American cities as far inland aa Indianapolla, accordlns to documents found In Nazi archives. Eaat German lllstorian Olaf GROehler said in the latest iaaue of ''German Democratic Report," an East German newsletter !XIblished in English, that the plans probably would have been carrij!d out if the Nazi war machine. had not been so heavily engaged_on the Eastern front. . . Though mllitary historians have long known that NBZI leaders discussed bombing the United States, Groehler says the memorandwn he found In Nazi archives shows that serious studie11 were ~e of the posilbUIUes. APA~TME:NT! ' I • 'HOT OAWGl IJO )JOL& IN THE S~JLP,INe. YEiTl'" ~!MUeP:r. &IZ .lt-.1 ·TIMI;, ' ' ' l HE:Y.., WOT'?> WR0r.J¢f IT !~7 .TiCI<tN' WH•N , : tUiFn ..... CHEE.Z...,WOTTA' YA KNOW I . BELF.AST -A SPOKESMAN FOR THE militant Protestant Ulster Defense AaaoclaUoo said today an 1111diselosed number of American veterans of the Vietnam War are training Protestant Irishmen In .guerrilla warfare. · Northern Ireland's three-year fatality toll rose to 605 this weekend with the death of four more persons, a four·year-<Jid Roman Catholic boy and three other CathoUCil who-died from. .gunshot wound.&: AcriONFILED An · application , _ for orpniiiiUIIII of a proposed Syracuae-Racille Region~! sewer Dl.lll'lct 11aa been filed 1n Meip County.Cllmrnon Pleas Court. WASlliNGTON (UPI) -'l'!Je Supreme Cuurt refused again today to involve itself in the argument over whether the Vietnam War is unconstitutional. The vote was I to 2 with Justices William 0. Douglas and William J. Brennan Jr. dissenting. unconstitutionally delegated its war power to the President when it passed the 1961 Foreign Asaisiance Act. Federal District Judge William P. Gray and the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals both dismissed the suit. Today's brief order leaves those decisions standing. Three men claimed in a suit The three who brought suitfiled in Los Angeles federal Irving Sarnoff, Kenneth W. district court that . Olngress Rottger and Raphael Konig- ''Such assignments by the Congress to the President of powers given it alone under the Constitution wind down the democracy of this nation," the 8 Hurt in Crash PT. PLEASANT .,.. Eight persons were hospitalized for treatment of injuries received in a two-vehicle mishap Sun· day al 3:30 p.m. on the Glenwood Road. Five were from a Proctorville, Ohio family while three were. from Glenwood. Wayne Mayes, 18, Route I, Glenwood, was admitted to St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington with a fracture ofth~ jaw. He is reported in "satisfactory condition." · ... · ·Thomas Smith, 69, Proctorville, was admitted to the · same hospital with abrasions and lacerations of both lower legs and is also reported in satisfactocy condition. Four other members of the Smith family, Alice Smith 25; ' Melissa Smith, 13; Thomas Smith, 3, and Mrs. Virginia Smith, 53,' were injured but apparently treated and released from St. Marys .. Bobby Deal, 15, Glenwood , and Rita Deal, 12, were both treated al Pleasant Valley Hospital and released. Bobby's injuries were listed as multiple lacerations ; Rita 's were bruises. They were passengers in a car driven by their uncle, Wayne Mayes. Allee Smith, 25, Proctorville, w11s identified as the other driver. Special deputies Fred Taylor and Richard Grinstead estimated property damages at $1,000. Police said the vehicles collided on a slight curve. Mary Barnhart Died Saturday Mrs. Mary M. Barnhart, 481 Woodland Ave., Akron, age 83, former Meigs County resident, died Saturday evening at the Akron General Hospital. Mrs. Barnhart was preceded in death by her husband, the Rev. William R. Barnhart, four sons, and a daughter. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Bessie Massie, Akron ; Mrs . Zatta Dean, Willow Wood, and Mrs. Rodah 1 .ar Stands appeal said. "As a result of such assignments the President takes over functions of the Congress, liere that of declaring war. By force of the very same trend he can take over functions of the cou,rts as well." . U.S. Solicitor General Erwin N. Griswold urged the Cuurt to deny review because the suit "is another attempt to chal· lenge the legality of American participation in the hostillUes in Vietnam on the ground that such participation waa not propertly authorized by Cun- gress." Supreme .Court Pertnits Memphis.School·Busing WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Supreme Court refused today to delay the CO\lrt-<Jrdered busing of about 14,000 public stud~nts In- Memphis, Tenn., scheduled for January, Lawyers for the school board had !ISked for the delay until the Supreme Court can exa· mine the busing plan, the first · Memphis has had. The board said the racial sagregatlon stems from housing patterns, as in inany other cities, and Is not legally lmpoaed. Further, the board said, the city could not meot the elptinse of lhe busing, ordered by Judge Robert M. McRae last April. The 8tl) u.s. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld McRae on Aug. 29. Repeal Certai'n-Brown COLUMBUS (UPI) - The office of Secretary of State Ted W. Brown said today the issue of income tax repeal baa apparently quaUfied for the Nov. 7 ballot, barring unfavorable action by the Ohio Supreme Court. . . ' ' '· Oldaker, Lesage, W. Va .; two - ·«l -dOtl't see hovrtlle ISlllie sons, William Barnhart of could fail to qualify because of Pomeroy, and John I. Barnhart a lack of signatures," said of Tennessee; 19 granchildren, James R. Marsh, Brown's 21 great-grandchildren, six elections counsel. Supporters of the tax repeal great-great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. submitted 70,000 suwlemental Funeral services will he held , " at I p. m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home where friends may call anytime. Burial will be in the Wefts Cemetery. TEN CENTS figtires, although they needed constitu!ional question would only 22,600 valid ones to qualify cost the stale most of the issue. December's Income tax Marsh said the signatures, ·revenues despite ad· now being verified by county v,ertfaements that .the tax boards of election, are 85 to 90 would be retained through the per cent wild. He said 8,015 end of the year. valid signatures have been re. . turne~ to the Secretary of If &JIII'Oval 111 the voters, the state's'Oittce .i.\d li expecta ···pro)lo-aed coutttutlonal the figure to exceed 27,000 later amendment would revoke this week. Ollio'a penonal and c«porate . The Supreme Court is Income lul!l. Any future inhearing argumenlll T1111llllay on come 1u w.ould have to be law suit by repeal opponents voted on In a statewide -who conten~ approval of the referendum. a 'McGove·rn Jarred hy p 0 IIS · .· , · .· · . . · By United Press IntetuallOIIIIl trimmed the Presldent'a lead, that Attorney General Richard George McGovern today re- the South Dakotan waa atill G. Klelndi!!IIBI would make turned to the campaign after a about 30 points behind. !XIbllc today the flrat cornpreday of rest, while President Nixon wu back at the White he1111lve report ever compiled Nixon, following a day u a House to watch the adjourn- on federal law enforcement to campaigner, resumed the ment proceedlnga of the 92nd and crlrnlrial justice aaalstance duties of the presidency. O>ngress after delivering a activities. . • Jarred by the latest polls radio address SUnday In whjch In a statement ac· which showed him unable to he declared that he had companying the $42-page gain significantly on Nixon, brought "crime and anarchy to review of Juatice Department The public is invited to at- McGovern pleged in prepared a standstill." activities for 1971, KlelndleNt tend a. meeting of the Mld- remarks for defense and In a paid polltlcal apeech said that "the nation could, dleport PTA tonight at 7:30 p. aerospace labor leaders to broadcast from his Camp with some. jlllllficaUon, .look rn. at the Middleport pump $10 billion· Into the David mountain retreat, Nixon forward fairly soon to the day Elementary School where economy to create jobs "In the propo$ed that "wherever more when the crime rates would questions on the five mill earliest days" of his adminis- money, more manpower, or cease to grow and would, Inoperating levy for the Meigs tration. more teeth In the laws are atead, actually begin to Local School DL~trict will be McGovern said his proposal . needed to maintain our decline." answered by Supt. George to cut defense spending by $32 momentum in the war against Hargraves, and Meigs Local billion over three years would .drugs and crime, I will do McGovern, who broke his Board president, Frank not create mass unem- everything In my power to rest long enough to lasue two Porter. · ployment, and said that there provide them." statements, said that crime F'or tliose wishing to write were mare Jobs to be found in Nixon said he would aak the had continued to rise despite out their questions on the levy jleace than in war. next CongreB8 "to require stiff Nixon's 'Jaw and order stance. _in advance of the meeting, a After delivering the speech mandatory sententes for •'The American people know box will be placed at the en- in Los Angeles, McGovern waa heroin traffickers and ·to from their own experience In trance of the auditorium . Levy . flying to Texas in · the next . amend other federal statutes their own nelgliltorhooda. that posters will be judged and the phase'of his bid to defeat Nixon so as to keep those peddlers of ·President NIIA>n has dllmally winning ones placed in Mi<!: next month. Despite Gallup · death off our streets after their failed to win the war against dleport businesses. and Time magazine polls arrest." crime and dtuga," McGovern Mrs. Arnold Richards of the showing that McGovern The President also revealed said, I Mount Moriah Baptist Church Meigs-Band in PTA Offering AnsUJers • Levy Quenes• Strong Showmg The Meigs Marauder Marching Band in its first-ever competition took third place in the field maneuver category and was only six points away from first in the street marching division at West Jefferson Saturday. Dwight Goins, dix:ector, said many great bands were on hand. "The competition was stiff," he said. Overall results were: Class C - Best parade band, Bloom-Carroll. Field com· • petition - First place, BloomCarroll, last year's grand champion band; Berne Union, second place and Licking Heights, third place. Class B- Best parade band, Charleston, Ind. Field cornpetition - First, Charleston, Ind.; second, Dublin; and third, Meiga. ·The Meigs'band had an overall 11 rating and was only six points away from the best parade band. Class A- Best parade band, Campbell Cuunty, Ky. Field Competition - First, Campbell · County (this band won first place in the Canadian Hempisphere competition two years ago); ZanesvUie, second, and Westland, third. Grand Champion band was Campbell County. Best majorettes were from Xenia and the best field commander from Charleston, Ind. The Marauder Band made usual first time mistakes, said Goins, that lowered scores in areas which could have helped a grea.t deal. Overallr Goins indlca(ed he was "quite pleased" as the competition was the best he has seen all year and was a great deal, better than last year. The will be the devotional leader Meigs Band received a trophy .and the hosteSlles and greeters and certificate for third place. will be M!.ss Barbara Logan's Other bands participating · second grade room mothers, which. did not win were West Mrs. Norma Custer, Mts ..Nola carrollton; Athens, Maysville, Swisher, Mrs. Martha Fox; Teays Valley, New Lexington, Mrs. RuthaMa Plants, Mrs. Madison Plains, Dixie and Sharon Doss, Mr.s . Bessie Johnathan Alder . .There were Darst, and Mrs . Lucretia 30 bands entered. Stobart .. . {' UNIT CALLED The Middleport E·R unit answered a call at 11:13 .a.m. ·Sunday to 918 South Third Ave: for . Mrs. ·Ed Sllles who was hemorrhaging from ner nose and mouth. Sh~ .was taken IQ Veterans ·. Memorial Hospital and adrnl~. ' · PHONE 992-2 156 Viet *: Con Artist Working in SEO Tuesday showers possibly mixed with snow nurries by late Tuesday in northeast. High loday 55 to 6S. Low tonight middle 30s to lower 40s. High Tuesdy mid 40s to lower 50s. .. e.O!X""CO "P?;P ?WP:C" EXTENDED OUTLOOK Eventful Week Planned Obio E~:teoded Outlook GALLIPOLIS - Today student nurse week activities.' · and freshman Jill .Harrra; Wedllesdly tbroup ll'riday: marks the beginning of Student Many aatl.vitles are . Donna ltose, Julie Rlee and . Cold Wectnesday, warmJac Nurse Week in Galllpolls, an schedllied for the next few ill!ys . Gonnie Gru!l9er. •lowly'l'lluntlay aad Friday. annllal affair featuring the including a fashion show, .. Wednesday there will be a Geaer8Uy latr. Hllba ID tile student nurses at flolzer· talent show, Mils Student · talent show at 6:30 in the.Davlt 411 W..._.,.y aDd Iaiiie 5tl . Medical Center's School of Nurse cctmiatlon and astudent Hall IOI!Ilge featuring only · Thunday aad Friday, · Nursin nurse ·banquet. . · student nurses. •USA --t g~ OveroiPtlowualddle 211 k . cIty manager D. · "'•--'•y .,........ evening at .6:30 in Thursday will be the student , .low- .... _..._ '"ebnday .. - -·~ " Kenneth Morgan signed the Davis Hall, ~re will be a nurse banquet at Oscar B a.ad ID tile • • 1\uuday' :officlal praclamation naming fashion show 'from Altly's ·In restaurant featuring Mlu aad Friday mondqa. · lhia .weitf 88 Student Nurse · GallipOlis. Partlctpatlng . wjll McNaughton of Springfield, i<'<':>i:»m::m:w · o:i:..n::: upon the Invitation of Rose be Joy Beimett, Cathy Zuhars, Ohio as guest speaker. A LOCALTEMI'S Brown, Ironton, President of Dot Neutzllng and Sharon profeslional mid-wife, she _will Temperature in downtown tlK! Student Nurses Association Pyles froin the senior class; present a film show. Following . Pomeroy Monday at 11 a. m. ·of Gallipoli$ (SNAG), and Aline Clarke, Teri Barker, the banquet, "MIM ·. Student was .53 degree; under Cloudy Kar~n Evans of•pak Hi!!, vice · Diane O.'Llnn, and Betsy Nurse. for 197~7~" will, be Kles. presi~entand chairman .of ·me Hughes from the Junior class, ( Co~Unued on page 8) mn>ENTNURSE WEEK- Role Brown, D. Kfl11111111 Morpn, Ka~ Eva, Ito r, at City Manager Morgan's official "~lng"of aproclamation flxln8 thiua StUdent Nune Week. Mils Brown is president, Mils Evans.vlce-pmident ol sNAG. . � 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 15, 1972 bartlett eads lott painter