https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0a506a01d735cd2b750646e2c2ca0781.pdf e2a7bb84c6753f620932c561022a23c6 PDF Text Text I 10-:!'he Daily Sentinel, Midc!leport..f'wlervy,O.,Oct ... tm . . " I .• .• . . Leading Creek project is .assured says Commissioner ,Clar~ . • TCI11aiive ag.reemenl has been reached which removes the ' lasl obslable 10 lhe con· sll·uclion .of lhe Leading Creek · Wa1er System, Meigs C<iU!IlY Commissioner .Rober! Clark said today. Clark and counly prosecul ing allorney . Bernard V. Fultz Thursday met wilh assistant allorney general Robeo·t.Newman and agreedo~ a consen t order which il is believed will meel ihe requiremenls , of the Ohio Water Pollu"tion Con(rol Board whic,h neXI week will ' become the new Environmental Protec tion Agency . Generally speaking, the terms of lhe order will require l Let' s each of us rememb9r our veterans 'bt displaying Our Flag on th)s October 23rd. • po··~·,~tuo·cs fur lhe inspeclion· ·.Hc<Oldo Dcpahmerl. uf ohe insoallaoion of sewage · The Meigs Coun1y Planning treat ment regulalions for lhc Cu11ni1i:;:;ion will be asked to insu;·e lnslallatlon of proper instaiJllliun <If septic tanks. ·:expand its. planning program sewage.faci\ilies, the adoption · • These· · rrguwliohs are fur the ·current yeat io include of a resolution by ''"' counly presently under sludy by the a survey or. Ihe possible commissioners to assume ownership of and to operate central sewase ayalems, or to cause the same to , be owned e . and operated by conservancy . . districts or regional water districts, and to eslablish buildin~ permil po·,""'iJurc unrl sub~ivision regulations tu rL'--1 \..oiUIC e8 Logue dies on Friday 6 Amencans • . wm N0 heI .top pn.•ze.. By SOREN FOGELBERG STOCKHOLM. (UPI) - Six American scientists scored a clean sweep today of the Nobel Prize Awards for Chemistry and Physics., Three shared the Chemlmy f.'rice and three shared the Physics Prize, each . worth $IOO,OOO. '11\f! Physics Prize went 10 f'ioofs. John· Bardeen of the University of Illinois- the ftrst l1)an 10 win two Nobel Prizes for Physics-and 10 Leon N. Cooper of Brown Uruversity and John Robert Schrieffer of power (Continued from page I) structed near Port Clinton on the Lake Erie shore. Corbill said there is "no connectlon between the two plants" and !hat their close proximity would create no prob1ems. "There are two plants within 25 or 30 miles of each other on Lake Michigan, and there's no real engineering or environmental problem involved," he said. The Davis-Besse plant is be· ing financed by the Cleveland ~autiful Electric Illuminating Co., and Toledo Edison co. Its 450-foot high cooling tower can be seen from the Sandusky,Bay site. The Sandusky site is the only Vivid Colors one in the state being studied Select Yours Tod1y! for Ohio Power, company officlals said. However, American · Power, with subsidies in several other slateS', is studying sev· 59 N. Second St. era! other potential nuclear Middleport. power plant sites across the country. FALL ARRANGEMENTS Dudley's fbist o. i .... ' ' '. .: I' ''" Call No. 483 J . .. NIIIIOIIIIBukRe«lon No.4 REPORT OF OONDft'lON, OONSOLIDATJNG DOMESTIC StlllimWUEII, OF 111E POMEROY NATIONAL BANK . . . of Pomeroy In tbe State of Oblo, at the ciGH of ballael1 oa October 10 lfl2 . published Ill responoe to call made 117 Ctmplroiler ollhe cu~Te~~cy, under Title 12, United States Code, Section 111. ASsETS Cash and due from banks • • • .• • ••• , • • • • - - • - • $1,195,263.97 ,U.S. Treasury ~llritles • • - - •• - - - •••• - - • - • - 6,719,550.63 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations - • - - • - • - • • . • • 508,055.29 Obligations of State and poDtlcal subdlv~ons •••• - - - • 1,054,347.82 Other securities • - - ••• - .• • • • • • • • • • • . • • • 28,742.50 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell • • • - • • • • • - - 825,000.00 Loans - - - . . .. .. .. .. - - - - .. .. .. .. • .. .. • • - 5,892,7&1.56 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premllea • - • • - - • 222,958.70 Other assets • - . • • • • • • • • • • - - - . • • - • TOTAL ASSETS - · - • • • • • • • • • • • - • • • !1614471141.56 LIAIID.Jl'IES Demaoo deposits of Individuals, PlrlnenhiPI, and corporations - • • •. • - - - • - • • • • • - • • $4,154,051.80 Time and savings deposil.!l ollndlvldlllla, partnerships, and corwatlon& • • • • • • - • • - - - • 9 609 995.56 Deposits of United States Govenment • •• - - - •••• ·' • \34;237.43 Deposits of States and polltlcal subdivision& - - • - • - •••• 1173 804.24 Certified and officers' checks, etc. • • - - • ·• - • • • • • _'. 47:?21.04 TOTAL DEPOSITS • • • • • • - • • 115.1!!,310,07 (a) Total demand deposits - - - ••• .- • ! 4,841,590.16 (b) Total.t~e and savings deposits • • • • - . $10,2771719.91 Other llablltltes - - - - • • • • • • • • ,. • - • • • 161,49$.72" TOTAL UABILITIES • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $15 12801801i.79 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECUIUI'IES Reserve for bad debt losses on loan& (set up pursuant to IRS ruling~) •••• •••••• · •••.• ~.14&.59 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS'AND SECURri'IES - - • • • $83 1148.59 CAPli'AL AOOOUNTS Equity.capital-total . - - •. • • • • • • - - • • • • • • • $1,083,!§9Jf' Common S!Ock-total par value • - • • • 200,000.00 No. shares authorized 8,000 · No. shares outstanding a,ooo Surplus • - • - - : • - - - • • • • • • • - - • • • 7«),000.00 Undivided profits • - - • • • • : • • • • • • • • 183,188,18 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • 1,083,189,18 TOTAL UABIUTIES, RESERVES, AND CAj>lTAL ACCOUNTS • • • • • • • $16,447,141.56 MEMO!WmA Average of IOta! deposits for ihe 15 calendar days e~dlng with call date· - - - .- c • • • • • • • . • • . f1U05,re2.40 . Average of total loans for the 15 calendlr days ending with call date • • • • • • • - • • • • • • • 5,906,530.95 m.09 ' ~ i ' Mei~s Counly to establish a Charles A. Logue, 65, Rt. 1, Langsmille, a retired farver, diecl at 7 a.m. today in Veterans Memorll!l Hospital. . He was born May 19, 1907 in Morgan Twp.,. Gallia County, SOol of lhe late TJmothy and Nora Ralslon Logue. He married Myrtle Marie Geotge ....~~~ · in 1924, who Sul'vlvea,,as do 1'1 rourchildren,Mrs.Dilmaf(lva Lou) Lewis, Phoi!hix, ~··: Archie, Rt. I, Bidwell: Her· bert , Columbus, and Denver, Gallipolis; a slater, Mrs. Mary Harmon, Toledo and 13 grand and six gre8111!'indchUdren. He was preceded In death by a sister and two brothers. Mr. Logue was a .membo!r of the Danville Wesleyan Chllrch. Funeral service& wlli be held •-v from th·e al 2 P..m. Sun""' Danville Wesleyin Church Wl.,h Rev. Lawren•• Sullivan officiating. Bllrlal will be In Pine Grove Cemetery. Visilatlon will be held a~ the "V~terons Day reminds me • McCoy·Moore Funeral Hoine If we don't slond for some-' thing • we may allow our• In VInton from ~ and 7-9 sel"1u to fall for an.,thlng."' Salurday. lhe veteran has always been t!le forgoHen man when the fighting Is dope. . ' I, Maxine Griffith, ~shier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condlUon Ia true lind twltct to the beat of my knowiedge and belief. . Mulae Griffith . We, the undersigned dlrectori atlflt the c.Wrtctn11i of ihla report,/. con. clition lind declare that It haa been esamlned 117 111 arxl to the best of our knowledge and belief Ia true and ctXiect. - · ·- · Edllea Hal IJPtr Alfnd It V rflld - Dlrtcton lhmliii(D.'IM•• . ' ' the Univer$ity of Penn· sylvarua. They share equal}y. The Chemistry Prize went 10 Dr. Christian B. Anfinsen of the National Institute of Healtll, Bethesda, Md., an.d Drs. StanfordM!)OreandWilliamH. Stein of Rockefeller University in New York. Anfinsen 'was awarded half of the prize and the other half was shared by Moore and Stein. The Physics Prize was awarded 10 Bardeen, Cooper and Schrieffer for their study in the superconductivity of metals cooled almost to absolute zero- studies of vast importance to the electrlcSI industry. Bardeen .ltJII shared a previous Physics Prize in 1956 for inventing transistors. Anflnsen won his.'Chemistry Prize for his work on rlbonuclease, especially ~oncerning th cl' b1 th · e. conn~d ton e weend ,the ammo act sequence anf e . 11 biologica Y acttve con orma. tion"--studies in!O the chemis· try of the chromosome and the gene, the factors which deter· mine heredity. Moore and Stein won their award for "their contribution 10 the understanding of the connection between chemical structure and catalytic activity of the active center of the ribonuclease molecule," the Swedish Academy of Sciences annoitnced. A spokesman at Rockefeller University ssld this referred 10 "the genetic structure of the chromosome and gene, impor· tant links in unraveling the molecular structure of the genetic material which deter· .mines her_edlty." Alfred Social Note.~ Sunday School attendance on Oci. 15 was 46, the offering $18.47. Attendance at worship service was 15. Rev. Lehman spoke from Col. I: I·H, "In· lercessory Prayer". Eddie Parker, who Is atlending Technological School in Columbus spent a weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker. A birthday dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Carr and Vicki and Penni in honor of her father, Robert White of Keno on Sunday, Oct. 15. Attending besides those above were Mrs . Robert White of Keno, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode and Conn! Sue of Circleville and Charles Saltz of Mason. Mrs. Clara Follrod and Nina Robi~son and their guest, Clyde Reeder of Alabama look Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Swartz at Shade. Sunday evening visitors of MJ:. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode ·were Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode and Conni Sue of Circleville. I<ICadcins fur central sewage •ystcms in 1l)e county. . Clark said the assistant at.~<.-ncy gc 0eral illlbCllted 1hat this ~~recnu;nl would expedite certification to the Fanners Home Administration by the Environmenlal Protection Agency of I he acceplabilily of the conslruclion of the new l.eading Creek water system . . This certification could come as early as next week. Also allending the meeting were · Robert Cotterill and Bernie 8owman, of the SQuth· eaStern Ohio (}ffiee ollh• Ohio . Dcparlmenl of Heallh; ·Robert Wal1ers, of the Ohio 'Power Company, and C)ifford Brid· •sail, ~n. engineer .with Burge~ alld Niple, engineering · con· suit ants ·for Ohio Ppwer Coll!pany . . Clark said he feels this agrecmem Is a major step forward in the continuing effor•s of ihe Meigs County commissioners to Insure that the counly will keep pace with the !leeds and opportunities presented by lhe development of the Meigs Mine. :========~ MEIGS lHrATD£ U\1 n Tonight & S.tvrdly Octobtr 20-21 THE GOO FATHER Marion Bral)do IR) ,of . ,studlly engrossing entertalnm•nl. Adults Jl.SO, Children 7Sc. 3 ~ours Sun., Mon: & TillS. Oct. 22-U-24 Clint Eas!woOd In JOE KIOD ITKhnlc.lorl rC:1ttoons: . lvHtr Fly ~~~y=P• . WASHINGTON (UPI I - Tile eolt ol llviDII'Oit i.t pet. Ill October - - of tbe y.,'l blgeR jluDpa beea- o f - prlees for clotblDI, piO!IDe, ued eare, port, ecJI, eoftee ud eollep lllltloll. , IIIII beef prieet cboppe~ foe tile 0nt lillie alllce May, ud fnlb fndl ud veaelallle prieel allo deelllled, tile Labor DepariiJ!eat'• Bure~~u of Labor SIIIU.tla (BLSI aid 1n ID ft!MII'IIoda}' 011·tbe Coal~~~~~er Prlee llldes. Tile oveMIU rloe 1111 m011tb - twice tile.U pet. illerene Ill AIIC~~~t, biJi .matched tile U pet. jamp Ill JUly aad wu esceedea thll year only by a 0.5 pet. advan<e Ill Febl'lllr)'. BY BOB HOEFLICH Tutoring working News • . . in Briefs (Continued from page I) HARRISONVILLE Such pairings were also made Harrisonville Elementary in grades five and two. It is prepared 10 walk out of two other plants today. The strike by members of UAW Local31 in the Ka11888 City' School is experimenting with expected that the students' an inter-class tutoring thinkingpatternwouldbemore suburb waa plotted by UAW leadership as the fourth of a recent program in math Instruction in similar with this type of outbreak of "long wetkend" strikes dellsr.ul to hurl GM:: which the first step wu 'to rank arrangement. · production while keeping UAW economists smiUng. .' the classes In order of. math The first sessions dealt.with achievement through math addiUon facts which the achievement tests and teacher . fifth and sixth graders had ;: opinions. memorized. It waa the fifth The next step was to pair the ·and ·sixth graders' job to work The Meigs County Sllei'iff's The car traveled 160 feet, wen< lop student In grade six with ,. with artd help the second and DeP.I. reported today It in- off the highway ori the lefl,'; the lOp student m grade three, lhlrd graders 10 learn these vesilgated two accidents, one went an additional 40 feet, ·: an~ so on down the rankings facls. The tutors were given Wednesday afternoon and one tearing down 16 feet of fence :: unltl the bot!Om student In suggestions from · their Thursday morning ,. There were and one fence post. There was :: ·grade six was paired with the teachers, but they were free 10 no personal inj11ries in either. light damage to the car. )llo . ~ At 2 p.m. Wednesday on cilation ·was issued. : bottom student In grade three. teach any way they wished. Hobson Road at Hobson Yards What was hoped would result was a child .working with a Arnold W. Hayes, · 62, Mid· hlld d h c an eac child receiving dleport, was t11rning his car around· when the gas feed Individual attention. Th e Iearn 1ng objectJves were stuck, causing it to hit a door on designed both for the tutor and a garage. Thwe was a medium By Mrs. Francis Morrio ~is student. First it was hoped damage to the garage, light Mr. Clifford Bryson of Pitts. that the student would learn his damage to the car. burgh spent Saturday and facts. Second It was hqped that Thursday at!O a.m. on SR 7, Sunday with his parents, Mr. the tutor would review and two and six tenths miles north. of Pomeroy, Harry D. Barton, and Mrs. Hobart Bryson. better remember his facts. Thirteen roles have been · Mrs. Bessie Smith and Mrs. All the staff .members ln- 33, ReedsviUe, was traveling assigned In the cast of the Dewey Sines of Ft. Worth, volved apparently are pleased south when a lie rod broke, Texas, visited Mr. and Mrs. with the program. Other areas causing him to lose control. Junior Class Play at Meigs · High School by Charles Corder;: Floyd Farra recently. They In which It will be used this direclor. .· were enroute to Michigan to year are subtraction and INJURY FATAL The play, entitled "Rub-. visit. multiplication facts as well as berneck,'' is a three·act · Mrs. Edna Hayman came other math concepts. After MEAPE, Kan. (UPI)-A I$. Wednesday from New MaJ'8h. further evaluation, this year~ld Meade High School comedy by Donald R. Slieper. 11 concerns the activities of a· field where she has been program could be expanded junior Injured inb a visiting friends to the hOme of into areas such as reading and game at Greens urg Fr Y family which discovers that it· is perfectly legal to I'W1 a Mrs. Crill Bradford and Mrs. spelilng. ~~~~~~~~~as Sluffed dummy for mayor of Eslher Piper. Injured during the (ourth the town. Mr. and Mrs. BID Lake, quarter when he threw a block Sludents assigned parts are · Lori and Sean of Columbus during an offellslve play and Geneva King, Rod Pullins,.· were dinner guests Saturday of was· struck accidentally on the Ingrid Hawley, Dian Carsey, his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. beck of the head"'' a dele••ive Vicky Clelland, Rick Stobart, Francis Morris. player, 'offlciala ';.id. H;-:ras l';ll MllclleD, Mike Richards; . Grella and Isabel Simpson • ... taken to the Greensbura ~II!!,J»..~;rMJke ~Y~•. ·~~ and Mr · and Mrs. Bert Grimm Siirtday SCH061 attendance ~t- Hospital· and trinsferred the SwW!tr, Jw.bara Anth<111y -~tl returned'' 'from ·a. trlp '·' t6 Freedom Gospel Mission Oct: following day 10 St. Francis David Miller. Gathnburg, . Tenn . Enroute 15 was 32 · and offering was Hospital in Wichita. The play will be presented on home they vistted Mr. and Mrs. $I0.30. Funeral services will be Nov. 17 at 8 p.m. in the high Solon Butcher at Spencer, W. Sunday School is held each conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday school auditorium. Va. ,. Sunday at 9:30 a. m. and at Meade High School. Burial Mr · and Mrs . Thereon Sunday evening worship at 7:30 will be in Do&tglas, Kan., where Johnson returned home p. m. Prayermeeling is held on the auis was born. Saturday from two weeks Tuesday evening at 7:30. A TAXES RECEIVED vac~tlon In Florida. revival will start November 2 Meigs County villages . M1sses Grace and Ruth Ellis with the Rev. George Housher Carroll and family. received $5,186 in · gasoline and Mr. Howard Bingman of as evangelist. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Haines taxes distributed in October Columbus were. Saturday Mrs. NonaLongpassedaway of Stiversville visited Mrs. according to State Treasurer guests of Miss Edtth Hayman. at Veterans Memorial Hoapltal Sylvia Carpenter. Joseph T. Ferguson. Amounts Miss Shirley Stobart of Oct. 9. Funeral services were Mrs. Elva Dalley, Mrs. Judy received Include Middlepor-t, Columbuswasarecentguestof held Oct. 11 at the Freedom Pape and Kristen of Syracuse $1,90$; Pomeroy, . fl,978; her aunt, Mrs. Grace Krider. Gospel Mission with burial in visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hacine, $398; Rutland, $432: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley Bald Knobs Cemetery, Several Autherson. Syracuse, $478. Each to~p a?d Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill friends from '"'re attended the Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence received $1,200 and eacll VISited Mr. and Mrs. Tom services. Lipps and Toni of Little county, $30,000 In Ohio. Eckersley and Doug at Han· , Mrs. Dessle Webb and Mrs. Hocking, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas nibal, N. Y. They then toured Betty Hickel of Spencer, w. Va. Birch and Randy of Waterford through Pennslyvanla to attended the funeral of their and Mr. and Mrs. Frank . CLOSED MONDAY AU banks, post offices and Gettysburg and to Fairfax, Va. sister, Mrs. Nona Long. Also Wallace of Racine vlalted Clint the Meigs County Courthouse where they visited Mr. and '"'re for the last rltea were Mr. Birch and Leota. Mrs. Larry Badgley and toured and Mrs. William KrackomClint Birch and Leota visited will be closed Monday, Oct. 23, Washington, D. C. and ' berger of New Jeney. . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Upps and In observance of Veterans Day. returned on the Skyline Drive. Charles Carron baa returned family at Vincent.. • Mrs. Sybil Miles and Mrs.- holile from Veterans Memorial Leota Birch visited Mr. and MARRIAGE LICENSE Lee Jackson of Plckerlng!On Hospital and 1$ Improving, Mrs. Eugene Long and famlly John Michael Thompson, rr, were weekend guesta of Mrs. Mrs. Wanda Donaldson and of Eagle Ridge, Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy, Rt. 4, and Judith James SlmJ)6on. Mrs. Lavinia son, Steve o1 Findlay visited Richard Abela and Mr. and Simpson accompanied them her, mother, Mrs. Minnie Mrs. Robert Byers and family. Nann Andersen, 23, Pop1eroy, Rt. 4. home 10 spend a week In · Columbwi with relatives. '"tOIICI.-toiMI-IIODC:IOCIIOCIC"!!'::Mii-~IMI-~------M Liabel and Grella Simpson visited Mr. and · Mrs. Bert Grimm at Letart FaUs Sunday. Two accidents investigat¢ RaCI· ne Social. Events Roles assigned in school play at Meigs High ·• LEIGH,17, eldest of the Bix adopted cblldren of Mr. arxl ••. Mrs. Darwin Enevoldsen loves horses. Here she.ls with her Palomino, ''Princess." :nJPPERS PLAINS - There was the old woman who lived in a shoe, and there is Mr. and · Mrs. Darwin . Enevoldsen ·or .near ,Tuppers Plains, who are here because of the Gavin Power Plant at Cheshire. In contrast , to the nur&erJi rhyme, Mr . . and Mrs . Enevoldsen. don't have as many, · children as the old woman in the shoe but they DO KNOW what to do. The Enevoldsens, who this· month adopted their sixth child, provide a lovely home, an aimosphere of affection and warmth and wholesome ac. tivities for their brood. And you might say all of this grew out of "love on a Greyhound llils" where Peg and Darwin Enevoldseri first met. Aveteran of 23 years' service In the U. S. Navy, .Mr. Enevoldsen met his wife, Peg, when._they both were on a Greyhound enroute to Florida. VOL VII philosophy that "there's always room for one more," another youth, at the request or an area welfare department, is making his home with the family . The department workers had heard of the Enevoldsens and thought their home would be ideal for the youngster. · Residing io Meigs County only since last February, Mr. and Mrs. Enevoldsen are rearing their adopted children in a beautiful new home which they have built on what Is known as Hoffman Lane near Tuppers Plains. The five acres on which the home Sets provides plenty of room for cats, dogs and horses ·- the peis of the children. The family hasa camper;a pool and a boat to help round out activities for recreation hours. None· of the Enevoldsens' adopted children are blood relatives. Naturally - as with any six youngsters- there are moments of friction. However, as with all families, they pass over.' Discipline is apparenUy no special problem. Mrs. Enevoldsen said all or the children are expected to _assist with the work about the home. This is a part of their training. There's oo · hanky pank about schQOl work either. Each evening right after supper is study time for all. Enforcement is "rigid,'' Mrs. Enevoldsen admitle!l. Housing is no problem. The Enevoldsens had th,e basement of their new home finished to include five bedrooms. With four' upstairs, there are nine bedrooms to accommodate the family and two other adults 'rho also make their home with the Enevoldsens: Before 'coming to Meigs County, the family resided at New Haven, W. Va. for a year. Mr. Enevoldsen is employed aschief of electrical construction at the Gavin Power Plant in Cheshire. Before coming to this area, the Enevoldsens resided at New Concord where he was employed at l~e Muaklngum River Plant· of the American Electric Power Co. The family expects to be here until 1975. They may hold onto their new home as a reUremimt place In years 10 come when the day rolls around for; them 10 leave Meigs County. Both Mr . and Mrs. E11evoldseri are firm In their belief thlit there Is no dlf· ference between adopted children and blood children. By the same token, they fully realize the individual dlf· ferences of · each child - a normal sihfallon In either instance. Two well-worn books In the living room of' the Enevoldsen home have serv~ the family well. They are copies of "The Chosen Baby" and "The Family That Grew ." Both books deal beautifully .with explaining adoption to children and these books have been (Contl~lled . ~~ Page 111 + · Weather ·. Cloudy Sunday and Sunday ·,rlight with showers or light rain likely and slowly moderating )emperatures. High Sunday upper 50s north and 60s south. Low Sunday night in the 50s. High Monday in the 60s and lower 70s. '!'he . romance bloomed into marriage. They had a son, Charles, who is now an Episcopal · pastor in Portsmouth, Va. Abit later they had a stillborn h&by which may have encouraged them. to go the adoption route. The eldest or' the Enevoldsen children, ·Leigh, no~ 17, joined the household when she was only s.ix days old. The second daughter, Jo, now 16, was three days old and'Tim, now 10, was just two days old. These babies all joined Mr. and Mrs. Enevoldsen at Portsmouth, Va . Steve, now six, was next to join the growing family and then came Melanie, now 14. Melanie was ll when she came to the family and was adopted by the Enevoldsens at the request of her father . after ' Melanie's mother died. The si~th child 10 be adopted was Ken, now 12. His final adoption was <approved only this month in the Meigs County Juvenile Court. Apparently living with the ' ,. ""T"-, ' MELANIE . ENEVOJ.D. SEN flads that call are ller '''thlna." Slle boldt 011e If tile family's Slameoe call. .. 7;.h.pn 11,500 Families Devoled To The Grealer Middle Ohio Valley PAGES NO. 38 . ··.. Your Invited Gueat Reaching More tmts 3~ .: FOUR SECTIONS Pomeroy·Middleport SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1972 15 CENTs Nixon to lead foo:U Bald Knob N ' ews Notes Laurel Cliff Open Tonight Until 9 p.m. Shop Saturday 9:30 to 9 p.m. News Notes By Ml'l. Bertha Parter Sabbath School attendance on Oct. 15 at Freer Methodi.lt 'Church waa 117 wlw '· offering $201.40. Twenty choir IIIMibers were preeent. Oct. 21,will 7 a.have m. the Men's FeDowlhlp prayer and pancake breakfut. Rev, Buckley will be the ~. . Charla Diehl remainl a patient Iii University H01pital In Columbus. Mr. and Mra. Edward Bauer Of Marlon apent a weekend . with Mrs. Bauer'• parenta, Mr. · and Mrs. Charlea Karr Sr. Mrs.·Doni Holley apent a few daya with telatlves In Fin· dlay.. M:. and Mra. Bill l'llrry, . Mlli J>.rl Slllmr ol Atbtns and wyatt lld!Ner ol Mi. Vern~~~~ vlli111d With Mr. and u- N ...,,_..._ · ..,... orman ............ · Mrt. Goldie DIU and · Mi'a. Nancy Walker called on ·Mn. a.aiSiiihoiiiwiiSiiitailrb>iiio7Pii'iiM.iilil._ _. .~rtha Parker recentlY, Sa.ve Now During Our Sale Of Women8 Slacks - Knit Tops . Dres8es -... Coordinate Sportswear ' Jewelry - Men~ . ~ Leg Slacks Coats and Jackets ''· . Flannel ShirtS ~ Ranlon SOcks, ' Fr" Customer·Ptrking on Stc:ond ·- StrHt and AI OUr Me chinle StrHt Wan1tou11 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY·. ' SOlJ'I'HWESTERN IIOMI!:COMING QUEEN - Mils Kim Pope, daughter of ;:·Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pope, Rt. I, Patriot, was crowned homecoming queen at ·:::festivities Friday night at SoUthwestern High School. A seniOr, she was escorted ;: by Jerry Waters. More pictures on Page 28. .;' niURMON'l', Md. (UPI) - Prtlident Nllon ·offered himli!lf S.turday N. .!be leader ol a new ma)orlij of "lood, decent peop)e" who oppose power·hungry polltlcians' demanda for ligher taxes, job quotas, Income redistribution and busing. In his third weekend radio speech ol the campaign, a 15-minute paid poliUcal broadcast from his Camp David, Md., retreat, the President never mentimed George S. McGo'lern or the Democratic party by name. But he rejected the "alien paternalism" of those who he said "have more faith in govenunent than th.ey have In people" and believe that only an ever.atronger bureaucracy In Washington knows' what is best. . "It is time that good, decent people s~ped letting themselves be bulldozed by anybody who presumes 10 be the self. righteoua moral judge of our society," Nixon said. Adviser Speaks Out "There Ia no reason to feel guilty about wanting to enjoy what you get and get what · YO!! earn, about wanting your children In good sclloola cloae to home, oc about wanting to be Judged fairly on your ability," he aald. Nixon's Chief domestic affairs adviser, John D. Ehrllchman, told reporters meanwhile •hat the President almost ~-f.~ed car charged by !::::.;.jhtdl on rural road Apology to . ' - ' \ certalnl)' waul!! veto a COIIIpi'Omile .jiEW· .I,.Ibor Department aJIPI'OPI'iillonJ bill that Ia rouahly a haH-bW!GP dollln above hla budget reque.t, Elrlichman 'alao called McGovern .a "llar" for suuestlng In a political broadcast Friday night that the economy wu In worse lhape under the admlnf&. tratlm than when the Demoerall left offlee In 1189. In a briefing at a snowcapped gateway to the presidential compound, Ehrllchman · also noted predictions by aome memben of the Bjlslneas CouncU meeting at Hot Springs, Va., that a tax Increase was inevitable in the near futUre. Not PesolmlaUc He said Nixon was reviewing 132 bllll passed in the dying days of the @Ill Congress 10 detennlne "a list ol poulble vew prospects" 10 keep federal spending under control. "I would by no mealls rule out the possibility of being abil 10 avoid higher taxes next year," Ehrllchman said. · "The President Ia determined to do everything he can 10 avoid higher taxes next year. We by no mean&arepealmlatlc by !hill review that ill going on right now." Bills subject 10 ve!O would Include "ju.st plain budget bulters," 111ch as the HEWLabor appropriations, ll1d othert that "create lltUe klngdoma within the federal bureaucracy," he said with1111t elabora· tim. The IIEW·Labor bill IOta! ill f30,5 bUUon, ldentlcal!O one Nixm had vetoed earlier aa lnftatlonary, but Includes provlal0111 for dillcretlon&ry White House cuts that could trim the wtalw f2U billion. Thill still II about tsOO mlllion above Nixon's request. Aaotber Speeeb Saaday AI for McGovern's criticism ol Nixon econo'mlc pollcle~, Ebrllchman said,. "I remember very well when I wu a kid that the mlni.lter'sson was the biggest llar In claall. I am afraid that maybe we've got something ol that kind confronting ua In thla political election." · ·In other sheriff's department action ·:;; POMEROY - Moral of this story: Sa. t urday, a minor accl~ent and a hit-skip •(\on't go riding in a red car if you expect 10 incident were Investigated. · :8ee a bull. , A! 2:43 p.m. at Broadway and Vine In ::: That will be sworn 10 by Peggy : hoffitt, Rt. 2 Racine, who early Sat11rday Racine, Lynn Mallocy, 25, Racine, was :ldternoon· was driving on Yellow Bush -driving west on VIne when Joseph W. GALUPOIJS ~ Ralph McCormick, Road in her red car. She came 10. a bull White, 36, MinersviUe, ·failed 10 yield right illong side of the road. Mr. Bull saw red, of way in his auto which hit the side of the superintendent of the Wellston City Mallory au!O. Damage was medium. Schools, on behalf of the WeUston ad· .iind charged. :::. Peggy Proffitt, who lives at Racine Rt. There was no charge and no personal ministration, has apologized 10 GaWpolis fans for the episode which took place a :'l, told sheriff's office department ln· injuries. At4:20p.m.attheMonkLargentplace week ago Friday following the GAHS:~~sllgators the bull came at her car, in Syracuse, an unidentified man drove a Welis!On football game at Welis!On. :;Scraping paint off Its side, 'and kept on 1964 beige colored Chevy into Largent's Supt. McCormick said, "We . at : joing. '" . ;:: · He was by no means done for the day, guardrail, ripped out two post. and a Wells!On In no way condone thla type ol thing. We will do everything poeslble 10 :1ot down the road a piece he galloped up 10 garbage can. -The driver was observed to get out, make sure that It won't happen again. We a house occupied by Donnie Stobart who look over what had liappened, remount his' are sorry It hapPened." was In his front yard with Carolyn ThompChevy, drive down the road toward the The superintendent was referring 10 son. . 11 took them no time at aD 10 scoot Ohio River. an incident following the game on Penn· lnsld41 when the bull came at them. Still he Apparimtiy discovering that was no sylvania Ave., near the high school, In · wasn't dOne. The bull got up en the porch,. way 10 escape, he turned around, got back which a gang beating took p~ce. A GAHS : -~ hil h~ 10 open the acreen door, and on State Route I~ l!Jlaln, and headed student was the victim. . . ;{eft 'only when Mils Thompson beat him wward Racine. McCormick added charges were filed <qver the head with a broom 1 The department was looking for him a against two juveniles and an adult Friday · u thla amacke of a bit of bull, Sheriff ;short time later. aftern00f1. The WeUston bOYa Involved 80b ltartenbach's deputies believe it, were· not W~liswn High School atudenta, which Ia no bull. G8II"18 d •-1. McCormick added. · The broom prov~ too much for the squa UIAeS "When IOII!ethlng like thla happens, . ,bull, who turned out to be owned by Plilllip : . some tend 10 carry a grudge ov.. into the .; :Fisher, Rt. 2, Racine, whci came to get him 2 em~ency runs basketball sea11111. We hope the !ll)e peopi!l ':: when- nolllltd 01 tile acitement he .haL:. · _ • . . • .. ~-of Ga.lllpolinccep.l our apolOQ, and we · Renerated on Yellow 8Ush road. . GALUPpUS - Gl!llia'S' Volunteer hope the escellent relat!OIIIIdp between · 1 Emergency Squad made a run ~t Ii:te p.m. the two .Choola wll1 bontinue In the future Friday 10 the Marie Frederick rest~, as it has the paat 48 years!' Rt. I, Bidwell. Mrs. Fredei:ick, ase 73, TWO DIE IN CRASH ' suffered a poulble fractured hlp In a faD. ·. DUBUQ~, Iowa (UPI)- Two men .TUNE IN ON I •.Ill a hUnting and campl"' Qpedltlon were 1!lJe wplrlllllferred to the Holzel' Medical · Center. POMEROY - Sapl. Geerce · :.killed ~ ,.. their lllht plue Squadlmen were called at ,11:13 a.m. Jlal1rlves IDvllel Iaiit waldlen ·. to · ~albad lnle tr.l .OOUt 1Z milea : :~ Ill Dltbuqae. Alllborltlea llid the Saturday 10 Ubi!J Hollow RII., wbm lillie ill Cltluell eallle TV • II 'wJ, 7p.a. feu .,ulll llltiJ'IIII >-ylctima ... " IUcMrd rt.e1, .. 01 em. 01ar1e1 Eblin, a, wu taken to the Oct. Pleulnt Valley Haaplt.l ~ a medical . • lite ...... IMal ' ... ..,, .. llld Gltnn fans given .. I ru L • , . • ' ,. GAHS HOMECOMING QUEEN AND OOURT- Mill Lori Mllllr, c:.nllr wu crowned 19'12 HomeComing ~een at GaDipolls Friday nlaht prior to the A~ GAHS football game. Attendant.s are Beclly Nukey, left, and Lila Alklnl. See Story on Page 2. Reed chairs bankers for Nixon POMEROY - Theodore T. Reed, Jr., president of Fanners Bank & Savings Co., Pomeroy, has been named state chairman of.the Ohio Bankers Committee to Re-elect lhe President. In announcing Reed's appolnirnent, Charles D. RoSs, President Nixon's ohio campaign director, sald 1 "We are pleased to have a man with Mr. Reed's outstanding background to head thla effort In support ol the Prealdent In Ohio"' Reed, a member ol the Ohio Blnlln Asan. Council of Admlnlatration, Is ac!t~Yf In civic aQd charitable oralllizltllllll and Ia well known In Ohio benldrig clrcla. In hla campaign role, Retct will be Ill charge of a campaign aimed at ruJ II j all bankers in Ohio. Reed will urce them to support the President and to help recruit hundred& of volunteer~ throUihollt lbt alate 10 join in the campa'&r!. .. ·. a. .. . r l Gavin f8mily adoptS 6th child .Cost .of living jumps ELBERFELDS 'IN POMEROY Tonight, Sit. & SUn. Oct. 20.21-22 Double Feature FROGS Ray Mill and Sam EllloH !Color) (PG) Also "THE CONQUEROR WORM" !Color> VIncent Price tan Ogllvy ' • IIIII DI:BBJI PAYMB, C...,- erowned lt'12North Gtllil "'-'>' I I'll diJI'q halftime Dll'llllllllles of the North Galli a Rata•• Tract BV II: football pme at llldftll.VIntGn Frida)' aiPI, Mill PaYne wu IPOIIIOfed by the Beta a.tl. tannpCIIIIeft II~ llalctab, ,, who -~by lite Pip atdl. 8tc!lod 14 • I &pOll rtpt II 4, au. s ..: cathy Queen. lpOIIICired 11r !hi Llliv7 rienta "'" lpCiilland by tile Nwib . Gdll Plnll dieerleaden lllldlr the dladuu olll1~ Nlll. . the Plralll JH will, I duct Ill lbt Mtltl G'IL(Idtonlitllttlo). ' �.' ' •. 22,1172 . . '-Immunity ;.. ne ~Times ·Senllnel, Sunday, !Xi, 22, 1m ' 2 .Mill . n er ·q ueen . . ·· GAWPOUS - Miss Lori Jrllller, Jeniot, and daughter of Mr. lmdMi's. Russell Q. MOler, RL I, TbaiUran, (Shelton Rd.) waa crowned 27th annual Gallla Academy High School homecoming queen priOI' to Friday JI\Bht's GAIJS.Athena footbaU game on Memorial Field. .. Mi$8 Mjller was . sponsored by the Juni91' Intensive Office Education. She is an active member of ·the .science and photo Clubs, Gallian Yearbook business staff, Thespian Club, Gallia Script (schqol newspaper) salesman, and a cheerleader for tbe Blue Devils football and basketball team. Attendants were Becky Naaki!y, sponsored , by the Gallipolis Future Farmers of Americ11, al)d Lisa Atkins, spQRsor:ed by the GAHS Photo Club. , . . The pre-game ceremonies, held in chilly 38-aegree temperature, began wJth a parade or the 18 queen candida~Als who ·. . · . · · . wer·c transporll'<i around Ute gridiron in convertibles. After reachin~ the visitors side of Memorial Field, 18 membel'll of the Blue Devil football team escorted the candirlales to the mid-field stripe, facing the GABS siands. With members of the GABS marching band, under the direction of Charles Rowe presenting the homecoming ,selections, each .candidate was introduced l!y Mrs. Anne Fis!J.. cer, GAHS vocal music instructbr. . After the wmners were announced, Topper Orr, vice president of the GABS student body presented trophies, and Alan Kemp, student body . president, crowned the QIJI!CD. Vljrsity gridders serving as escorls were . Danny Wood· ward, John Walter, Dave Kerns, Dave Di·yan, Dean Epling, Dave Graham, Dave Brown; Steve Rose, Leon Smith, Pat Boster, Tom Daniels, Matt Epling, Mike ·. Ber·rid~e. Rick Grymes, Bob Niberl, Kcv Sheets, Ken New and Mike Wolle. Automobiles were dri,ven by Dave Thomas, Randy Gilliam, Dana Mink, Alan Gardner, Bob Adams, Fox Grant, and.Randy Watts. Vehicles were furnished by Keith Brown, Rex Car~Alr, Fox Grant, Ike Wt.eman, !)on Hemsworth and Bob Adams. l)uring the halftime shol", Director Rowe's . musicians took fans on a short musical tour of TV land. ' The Gl\HS birnd opened the sh9W with a driU routine to the. theme from the popular Flip Wilson Show "Geraldine Honey." ' · The theme from the situation comedy sh9W !'All in the Family," provi!led the music for the Majorettes, who per· formed a fire baton routine to "Those Were the Days!' The closing number featured the band in a·slow step drill to the music to Hawaii Five.(). COmer By Charlene HoefliCh 1. ' MID~~.EPORT-An _____________..,. __ .,..,_________ ., . . 1I . l.etlen of oplaloa are wekomed. Tirey ....S be leu I I tll8a*wordstotig(urbestr!IJ<\~to~ioebytbe<*oft I ·. 8lid must be siped Wltb the slgnee'u~ll- Names llll'Y be I Lf:'" willlbeld. upoe publlcalioll,' however, oa l'efllltSt. ihotrlil be io @ood lasle, addresolng Issues, !Itt pe~les. f)~ . "Z:...I..!./::6_. • • • '-'vt· ~· 28 named for training GAI.IJPOJJS _Names of 24 • individllllis .elected to attend the first Emergency Medical Training Course were an' nounced Saturday ·by . o. H. I Kocplin, ~irector of the Southeast Ohio Emergency I · Medical Sj!rvice. Athens. J I I ObL I ., I urgf!s vote for President Nixon · Classes will bPgln 1 p:rn. Wednesday, OcL 25, in the old Ho!Zer'Medical Center building in GaJUpolis, on the second floor, next to Room 206. Individuals 1\iive been asked to enter the building through . the door- next to the loadina · ' dock, on F~t Ave. George Ilruce will Mrve u the course inllruclllr: This Ia the flrlt EMT school in the region. Another e.._, or possibly two,' will open Ill' In Jackson lot the applicanq who were not considered for the first class. A training lnairuelllr ~ehool :fm~~=:jn::d~ Spelling imp·roves Dear Edi.lor: · graduates 'Ollhat clue wiU be It seems t~ me that any honest, straight-thinking An!erican POMEROY - For !he first materials. free of charge ·for available to teach ciuRiat all voter, regardless of party affiliation, ctm readily see why the time a pilot project is un: one year. , other area locations. • Vietnam War continues. Salisbury ' Pupils of. all grades are derway . at Selected for tbe flnt class Looking back over the ;rears of the previous administration, I Elementary ill the subject area participating in the program were: . honestly believ~ now that President JolmSQII really lnteJXIed to of Spelling. This project, which emphasizes word attack Kenny· Deckard, Charles win \he war, but at that lime there was so much· opposiUon, f!!ceived through SRA (Science skills: They are . placed In McQrmlck, Gene EWott, Nell sympall'retic to the CommuniBt cause on our campuses and In . Research Associates of graduated levels. Teachers McMahon, Tim Mllll, Gary Congress, especially in the Democratic party, thai' President Chicago, Illinois) is a non- seem pleased with the progress Wallace, William Ileal, Daniel Johnson virtually had his han<!s lied when:lt came to tile conduct graded program. Clifton Queen made to date. Evaluation is Young, Jbn .Boster, Rkliard of the war·. · of North Canton, Ohio Is done week by week. .. Long; sam Hamilton, R1clllrd are invited to Parenis responsible for It as he is tbe Pr.esldent Nixon, wbo Inherited · this war . from the Moore, Olive Wickline, VirtU Democrats, has had t)lis 'same Communist aPJieasl,ng lnOuence SRA repreS.ntatlve of ·tliis discuss their .child's p~:ogn;s5 · Blaker, Ernest Thomplon, Jell with which to deal during hislldministrat,ion. Not only has he had ar:ea. This program is one in In this new program at the Fulkerson, James Seolt, Da\'ld Cole~ John Johnaon,' John this same kind of opposition to dear with In the House IUld Senate, which SRA ·has supplied all scheduled conferences. Sager, Jim Shalo, Jllllel A. but he has been confronted since 1ast spring with a CommuniBt Northup, Robert MacKenzie, appeasing senator by the name of George McGovern, rrmnfng for Andy Leinley, Jerry Malllie, President on the Democrat ticket, who from the beginning has RIO GRANDE COLLEGE Gary RflsseU, Ken Riffle and LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE promised the North Vietnam"'!!=- Communlsts that if elected October 23. October 29, 1972 · Tom Evans, aU of Galllpnlla. President, he would end aU American Involvement within 90 o.t.-Gymnuium Pool days, virtually leaving the South Vlelnamese and our prisoners Ocl. 23-7-9: 30 p.m. College Recreation 7-8:30 p.m. College Swim 1-9 p.m. Coaches Cltnlc-203 of war at the mercy of the Communists. Oct 2<1--7-9:30 College Rec. 7-8:30p,rn. College Swim BLOOD FOR FELTON So the war goes on. The North Vietnamese are patiently Ocl. 25-7-9:30 p.m. p.m. Colle. ae Rec. 7-8:30p.m: College Swim POMEROY - Donors Closed-Concert waiting to see if this candidate, George McGovern, is elecwd on Ott. 26-Closed-Muddy Waters Concert· POMEROY -Judges of, the Oct. 27-Ciosed-Soutlleastern Ohio Closed-Meeting giving blood at tbe Pomeroy November 7. '· ' · , . Teachers Meeting some 150 essays prepared on Elementary School 1<4 p,m,. In the past we have heard a lot about our national sickness. Oct. 28-2-4 p.m. Open Recreation 2·4 p.m. Open Swim the topic "I'm Glad I'm an Monday 1o tbe Americaa In my opinion the degree of support given George McGovern on Oct. 211-2-4 p.m. qpen Recreation 2-4 p.m. Open Swim American" prepared by 7-9 p.m. COllege Recreation 7-8:30 p.m. Open Swim POMEROY _ Tbe Gallia- Red Cross bloodmobile are GALLIPOLIS Tony November 7, will be a clear indication just how serloos this fourth, fifth and alxth graders Open Recreation and Open SwimCollege & Community. Meigs Community Action Invited to &Jve It IIi the aame Stephens, 26, Gallipolis, was national sickness is. NOTE-Gym and Pool wilt be closed during the Muddy of Meigs County schools In a Program is seeking a new of Louis Felton, Rutland, cited to Municipal Court for Without a doubt George McGovern was nominated by ·!he Waters Concert. Gym and Pool wilt be closed during the South· whe haa had surgery at failure to regis~Alr, and for political trash of the Democrat party at Miami Beach. For this eastern Ohio Teachers Meeting. No classes on Friday, Oct. 21 . contest have been named. Ia Mrs . Edith Fox, aecutive director to rep ce 1 "having no operator's license Gym reserved from 4-7 weekdays for a!hteflc practices only. Richard Sayre who resigned Holur M..Uea .,.oter. reailon millions of responsible'Dernocrals will vote for President Americanism chairman of tbe recenUy. He Is lbe baabruld of lbe following a traffic accident on Nixon Election Pay. Ladies Auxiliary of Drew The executive director is former Kallleyrl Lois Smltb Portsmouth Rd. City police I caunot see how any loyal, patriotic American can vote for a Webster Poet 39, which. Ia CAMPAIGN EXPENSES of Middleport." reported Stephens lost control responsible for organization o1 his car which struck a ditch. candidate for president, who to many American seems to have SACRAMENTO, Calif. sponsoring the eontest, anend management pf the total ::::::::::~:~;:;:=::;;:;~:::w:~·.;:;x;;;s::t4* defected to the enemy, as George McGovern has done. This (UP!) -A Peace and Freedom nounced that judges are Mn. program through directBl A second accident occurred according to !Janoi has without a doubt, given aid and comfort party candidate for a seat In W. P. Lochary, Pomeroy, lllperYillon and !he clelegatlon on Second Ave. at 3:15 p.m. the state legislature reported active member ot' the of reapol111J)tlitles. The where Juanita M. Easloq, 41, to the enemy, and in my opinion should be tried for treason. The only hoPe for ourcountryi.s that the voters .on November 7 his $22.50 in campaign ex· Daughtera of tbe American executive dlreclllr 1s respOn· · Rt. 1, Vinton, ~tremptlng to wlU repudiate the influence of George McGovern and re-elect penses were spent on photo Revolution; ·Kenneth Harril, atble for making and approving back Into a parkilll! space and President Nixon, and also elect for him a working majoring In copying, printing, postage and comma11der of Drew Webster plans and Implementation of struck a parked auto owned by October Poet 39, and Robert Wingett, our Congress. tbe prlorllill. 111e executive GALUI'()IJS _ Due ICJ a Carroll Baker, ~!riot, Rt. 1. (Exhibit : Walter Sein· "wild bird seed." "J promised Edilllr of the Point Plealant MarshaUM. Burnett, Gallipolis. sheimer, Cincinnati, my feathered friends that I director hu chief respon· schedule conflict at Grace Tber~ was ~lnor damage. would not let them go hungry Register. Mrs. Fox said she albllity lor development and United Methodist Clwrch, the A !mal acCident occurred on Photographer). wm hold a slmilar conlelt at quality ·eontrol of the total Huntington Regional Btood· the Pennyfare parking lot Batey changes heart Sunday, Oct. 22 - Famill just to pay the price of a the high school level in the near political campaign," Slocum program and wW be the 1lason mobile will be at tbe St. Peter's where an · auto dnven by . future. Cash prizes · will be Middleport: Ohio Work D!IY 1 p.m. between the board, the wlal Episcopal Churc.h on TJ!urs- Delbert H. Black, 33: Rt. 1, Dear Sir: Tuesday, Oct. 24 - F.A.C. said. awarded. Jll'(lgraDI and tbe state federal day, Oct. 26, from 12 noon until Thurman, struck ·a parked car Trustees Meeting. Haven't written you for a long while, but I feel it's my duty In owned by Jam~s Hanson. offices ' funding various 6 p.m. Srmday, Oct. 29 - ParentMiddleport to say what I think about it down this way. Chtld Workshop (and rain daw . . prograni!a. The bloodmobDe's regular When Nixon was elecle!j,,l thought h~ w.ould be jh~ ppqr~t .for work•day). , COURT POURED ,., " "' .. · , !'The e{~tl'lffe director slbpover IIi ~8flip'b1fj Grace • iii' I) SALEM CENTER - A preslden( we could have. But you see he fooled me. He w1s the Friday, Nov. 3 . Reception · should have a degree from an United Methodist Chiarch, only HIT, KILLED concrete outdOQr basketQ&ll most J?eaceful-maklng president I think we have had. So I think for ·Katherine Burnside, ~~i.Uld college.er a relare~ a fewt ~et aw_:ay from the MOUNT GILEAD, Ohio Tonight, Mon. 1 Tues •. ,, court has been poured at the · the best way for us to do down this way is to get the hatred out of Parkersburg, W. V. a., freld experience In tlie Episcopal Church on the 500 Oct. 22·23-24 . ( UPI) Edward E. Coles,. 39, Salem Center School by O;Ur system. I think it is time for us all to join hands and show the November Exhibitor. supervision o! personnel and block of Second Ave, Dayton, was struck and killed Clint Eastwood Wllllam Willford and sons, Van public of Middleport people we get along together. the management of poverty Local Red Cross offiCials In STRIKE IS ON by a vehicle early Saturday as and Hay, and Robert Dugan, Now what! am tryiog to get at is !his: I never voted for Mr. JOE KIDD programs and must possess a Saturday pointed out there will CLEVELAND (UPI) he walked along Ohio 61, about and sons, Ronnie and Buddy, Zerkle as lllllYOr. But just as I say, he has fooled me and a lot of !Technlcolor) knowledge of human behavior be ample parking space at the and Larry Barr. The com· others. He sure is trying 'to improve the looks of the town, and Some 200 members of Local 1 six miles south of this Morrow nGP" and be dedicated to the prln- Episcopal Church. of the Newspaper Guild struck County community. The State ~olorcarteoM: • mit tee is now making plans for also trying to make our streets something to be proud of. ciples and philosophy of the A spokesman said the need BuHer Fly the Cleveland Plain Dealer Highway Patrol said no i installing .the backboards and They have holes here In some of these streets that if you hit program. The position pays fo~ blood Is great Thursday. H-y tt.yrldo Saturday, baiting publication charges has been filed in !he is contemplating the In· them it would throw your car out of line, for which It costs several leo Crum Htlps $10,000 annually. Several communities in the stallation of poe\& on each side dollars lo correct, or maybe ruin a tire, or maybe have a bad of Ohio's largest newspaper. · accident. Applications may be secured area have f~lled t~ meet their Show Starts 7 P.M. of !he court for conversion of accident. · by calllng Pomeroy 99Z:7400 quotas in recent months. Gallla attend school. The court defined temporary residency as "a the area to a volleyball court. from 8:30a.m·: to 1:30 . p.m.~ did not reach Its quota In We have all kinds of levies to vote on this time. Why oot say residence which Is acquired for a temporary period of time Is ~ at other times or , August. Several replacements "yes," I want to make Middleport a better town to ride In without sufficiently permanent to ju.ltify It u a vot~ residence If the wri ling the Meigs United are due the Holzer Medical fear of tearing your car to pieces? According to IDdlan legend, applicant for reglstraUon baa no present lntenUon 'Ol making Methodist · Ministers' Office, Cenwr, the·' spokesman added. the Amazon River was I will also say I see this mayor on the road Inspecting It more . another place of residence hla perinanent place of abode.'' . 257 Mill St., Middleport, 45760. Blood programs may be In formed when the moon wept than any mayor we have had. In accordance with the law a college student has e:vriy rlgbt Applications musi be in by jeopardy If quotas are not met because sile could not marSo let us all pray the "Lorjl" wUI change people's mlnda on Taa~~t~~,Ocl.22 to ~later to vote In the area fl. that college In which he or ahe Ia Friday, Nov. 10. In future area vislls. ry the sun. our road·condition and vote for the $5license plate money. enrolled. The question Ia, Why have Rio Grande College atudenll OoubJoFeaturo ,. Yours truly and May God bless our city govemment (The Lord been dllcrlrnlnated 81Jainlt In their effort to register In Gallla FROGS changes things) ~ Ben Batey. Ray Mllland county wllen students at Ohio University and Ohio State Sam Elliott University have been registering without any problem? (Color) !PGI Some students dlr:i get reglatered becaUH they defended and Sanitation, what for? AIH demanded their legal rl8ht to be registered. Others got the runCONQUEROR I' read. in th'e daily paper where our conunlssloners have around, became dlacouraged and refused to put up with the · "THE WORM" POMEROY - Fourteen Dye, Ravenswood, $10 and six days ·confinement, costs purchased a sanitation truck. What will this do for the cities? petty, chlldlah harassment handed out by. the GaWa County (Color! only,llcense suspended lor one defend~nts were fined, 13 cosls each, left of center; VIncent Price I am speaking of the Village of Syracuse. I have raised Board of Elections. others forfeited bonds and one Harold G. Mays, Little year, driving while in· "Hell" with the mayor, Sanitation board, and Health Dept, l•nOallvy It Is popular theae days ro criticize college students wlio was assesaed costs only in Hocking, $150 and costs, three toxlcated. concerning the "City Dump" in my back yard here. llland .., for what they believe Ia rlgbt, u In the case of the Forfeiting bonds were Mark Meigs County Court Friday days confinement, llcense Qoo, It isn't on my property, tlut directly behind my p!operly reglatraUonfl. the R.G .C. students. Many people have crlticiRd morning. suspended for six months, B. Williams, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, which I own and pay taxes on. I118ve to pay f2.50 a month to have COllege IIUdenll for deiiiOilllrlllng for what they think Ia ju.at. Fined by Judge Frank W. driving while lnlo~cated; John Martha Ann Slater, Midmy garbage taken away, yeti have to look at a city dwnp In my . However, tbe tharge hu been that deiiiOilllrlllons are not the Porrer were ' Mary F. Halley, E. Holley, Pomeroy,. Rt. 4, dleport, Robert Taucher, DeuiOCratic way of clolng lblnp. Pleale note lhatlhere wu no Tuppet'll Plains, BIUy B. Orr, Blapch K. Biggs, Racine and Youngstown, Leonard R. back door. Nothing has been done about this even !hough our 80-C&Ded · dellllllistraUon by RGC studenll, j1lll coacemed citizens wanUng ReedsviUe, and David A. Reed, John R, Philson, Syracuse, $10 Azbell, Lancaster, Roy Parker, officials know about this. their rights upbe1d by being regillered 10 they would be able to ~vi,Ue, $10 and costs each, and · costs each, slop sign Pomeroy, Rt. 3, Kenneth And on top of this I am buying rat polson dally to keep the wte w!tliin !he designated ~~ In Gallla County. When apeeding; Kenneth A. Sexton, violation; Okey Kiser, Racine, Wh~eler, Huntington, and Sun. -~ COIIIdentlOUI, youns voters are taara.d, Ia not the DemocraUc Belpre, $10 and costs, palling Rl. 2, ft20 and costs, siX dafs . William J . Moore, Franklin rats from eating my property, Oct.23 They ~y they hllve rules that all containers must be cioled. III'OC ••• we value 10 mudl being llllfled? ~ •I Intersection; William Stout, confinement, license Furnace, $27.50 each, Yet they have closed their eyes to this dmnp In town. OUr · The people working at the Board of Elections llllgg!!llled to Rt. 3, Albany, $10 and costs, suspended for six months, speeding; Sharon Newell, r:., Elaine Gittos failure to yield; John Warfield, drivlngwhjleintoiicated; June Cheshire, $17.50, parking In no President has put up money to beauUfy America. Does this mean the RGC arludentl who Hve In Cleveland, Colurllbua, and Dayton, •• , In Ohio, etc., that they should drive there on elecUon day to vote. Greensboro; Pa., $10 and costs, Opal WIU, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $10 . parking zone; Donald A. part of it? :• How about cleaning up the clUes, or does this mean j1lll This Ia not only inlpiKUcal butWII'eUOIIIble and ridiculous. •:'• following too close; Jack D. and costs, no operators llcense. Ferrari, W. Warwick, R. I., Smith, Charleston, and Hubert Orton -Parsons, Parkersburg,. $42.50, speeding; Burwell some? Of coune, there are those who wiD be voting by ablentee :j'', McKenney, Middleport, $25, A Tax payer, SyriCille, Oblo baDol, w111ch Ia an ~·• personal daclalon. Howewr, tbe . R ,.• disturbing the peace; (Name withheld on request). • nrllng by the Third Dlfllrlct Cwrt 'Ol Appells llllk111 !he ablenlee ,. Raymond Priddy, Middleport, baDol outmoded. After all, In ,our blghiJ ledmologlw world \' and Rt. 1, f25, disturbing the peace, coavenilllce bu b.ec!me a paramom~t demand of our cllilenl. •• ,• Wants cred•t for the unsung ~.assault. · 11an111 mab It convenilllt for !heir~ ro get to !he banb ·l Tuppers Plains, Ohio by h!JidlqJ li'IIICbellniUIICI town. Many retail merehlnta mike ., Dear Ediror: , livallable plenty of parldng lfiiBce 101' .their CUII.omera for oon~ "' We have very much respect for the entire Eastern football wnlenc!e'a lllte. :-• I R team. But when writing sports articles c:oncern1JC Ealllern • no-'t It llland to ~ that thla Ia the way vollng and Postoffice will games, the Sentinel always fails to mel)llon one wry bnportant recJrlllatlon abou1d be .carried out u clelip'-1 by tile Third · '• member of the teem. AI loyal Eutern fMI, we feel that IIIII ~ o-t fl. Appea!aforcoan.-ce In vollnc' '1'1111 tnablel atblete deserves more credit for 1U outiiMtllnC wort "011 ~( be closed Monday senior IIIOI'e peaple lo " " u • rellllt of - · - - and In the llul • the Une." AI one of the C~H:atuins fl. our football team, he Ia a IIIAipia,our poiltlcaiQIIIRI wiD be lllrqlbenecl jull U I :• Paater·IV.....HstTOIII lurlr!e AT FAPTH : · football player that Eastern can ceria~ be proud of. ~ II~ ac-ilwDI' by lfi'09Idlnl convenlenl • • BAPTIST . • GALLJPOLIS - Richard In luture articles about tbe Eutam team, p.., sive credit lhoppiJII and ~*tin~ fw tbelr callctnen. .(Dick) Bane, Galllpolls Poet to ALL Of the players -not julia select lew. l'llltirOrtaln Mlrrt.la-cedtoday lllat Eva..tUstlc ' Thn Ia 1 Jl'll"'t!''ty thet the 'Ol i:GIIItci lludenll who llrvic• -~~ lit lllld at 7oJO p.m. nllhHy--et FalHI • Muter, announced Saturday 'l'bank You. (namea witNield by r,quiiltt. hne "ll'll•td t10 9eltln Gallla 011111&7 1111111 not be Millo !he .t!f!aatllt Cllurdl. lloglllnl.. lo!llday. Oct. 22, ·~d - · that the poet office will be deaipallldlfl'acinct.W,Ibe R.G.C.IIudlntl w.kl vote. lf IIIII ·' Jttilln1111 Frllllly, Oct. 17th. . c!OIMCI all day Monday · to lhoilld OON',II WOIId be a "Nr:Y imiiGall uli to be Election proce~~s criticised Jlilrmit. ~loyees to observe • 'flill'*"'llat lor 111e1t speclat wvtc.1 will be Dr. Tom talrn by the bolnllll tlactlw . • Veterans Day. l'lllr P..,_ af the llrown St. 'Baplllt Orurch of Alton, l'1lr H II* doll hiiiP'!I,IIIIa dlar 1iCD 'Olan aalbarltarlaa Bane said 'there wW be no Dear Editor: . • Whir lurkt II a 01 Ton~••" Temple at, .JII:.Jlll'al 011 n c~eJ~Ytr¥~. October 10, 18'72 wu the last day ro ntiltlr for lhll fall'a adillll b.f the llllr![ rl 111 II ww, ul IIIII, I . . add, II not . t Ia Olr .llldlt) 1111117 • '11llre will be nCtrmalltek bo:l ·. eiactloiii, Manijeople got JWiatered wliboaiiiiJIIOIIble. lllllle, wdiJtl wiiiiiD the = • u Pk .., tl • .._.. .. U.Jtil W Pilat ''H :rtD wwkwlllliD !be llnr IIIII and apaclal de'"-7 on the otll.- band, got reel heed with modi nrbll c.doallllall • A etty-wlde collecllon wiD be by the people wilD are In cbarse of U. Gallla Olllnt, !laird fl. lblln wlllwwk I'll' ,.allf,. ..t aplnll the In, then the •• • In wiD wwtt as : 1 ,.. •• made on a holiday IICIIet?ule. Elecllona. I am nflrrlng In !he 1at11r alalaullll to 11M Rio 1 Normal weekday diiPit• Grinde Calill' atudenll wilD tried to tePter. 1111 R.G.C. II h .. art - - wllldD lhlln • I • ching of meU wiD be provided. . Two reeent lepl chftel put 1 arr.ttnl g..tnJ 011 1111 c Slllllllilll thelnwlll wwttllrllllm. 'II at 111e Ill!'' aftjce lobby .will be rulta and ftlllllllona l1li*'lnJ to VQit 211 (llllll ,._nt1, 1 11 1 111IIU11In tr ..., will 1a1 Ifill& Gf I I II .I II .open from 8 a.m., Willi I 11.m. One II lite rJcbt at the ta.year.old to wte In Mu-1, liMe _. to"*IIJIIII bllli lhlllpalaLO.•' 5 IIIUIII 1 II was alao announnd locallleetiilni.AiarelllltofiiiiiiCiton,lt..._il 1 Ul lllt«llll lllalm II •111111., saturday lhlt.U office~ In the thtnumblraft'Oitl'leUI'Netol'lllvllltil au •· · county cOIII'IIIOIIJe will ~ 1111 l1llt .... U. TNnl D' 1 II& o.t II ebed Monda,y. ' CAP needs Driver cited director on 2 cormts Judges selected man, . 0 biJe 00dm place moved \ . . MEIGS lHEATRE ' 14 defendants fined by court ·arch- . ceremony. Music was :,:. way decorated with green- pr·esen~Ald by Mrs . Chesler ery and white, yellow and Erwin, organist, and her · POMEROY- Three longtime friends·of Mrs. Garen Stans- purple fl•isics, with baskels of selection include? "Wedding i!urY ~a diuppOinting day ioto one to be remembered. . white glapioli ·and purple , Prayer," "A Time for Us," Wednesday was Mrs. StansWI'y's 88th birthday aruriversary and · mums flanked by seven-branch "Summer of '72,'' "One Hand, she had expected some members of her family who were candelabra decorated the altar One Heart," and "Love Story." rmavoidably detained, of the Middleport Church of The bride was given in Mrs. Crary Davia, Mrs. Edward Tewksbary, and Mrs. Chrjst !or the wedding or Miss · marriage by her eldest Malcobn Roller SUI')X'ised ber with a birthday cake decorated Mary Anna Long to Mr. James . brother, Mr. Roger Long. For with arUficial rosebuds and a single candle, however, and the Michael. O'Brien. her Wedding she wore a full four along with Mrs. Stansbury's COmpanion had quite an enThe bride is the daughwr of length gown of white nylon . joyable afternoon. Mrs. Harold Long, Middleport, organza. The tightly molded . IncidentaUy,Mrs. Stansbury will be leaving soon for Florida and ihe late Mr. Long, and the bodice with high neckline and where she will spend the wlnwr wiih her son William and bridegroom is the son of Mr. sheer bishop sleeves had a)r family. · • • and Mrs. James B. O'Brien of pliques of lace. ~.e soft flaring Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy. skirt featured·the same lace as The weddirtg vias an event of the gown and the train was . SO .PRONE WE ARE to complain, and so often we really Saturday, July 8, at 3 p.m. with detachable. A Juliette cap of have so lltUe about which to complain. the Rev. Raullin V, Moyer lace held her three tiered veil Our best wishes for healthier days certainly go to the Mr. and officiating at . the double ring of illusion, and she carried a Mrs. Earl Kes!erson and sons of Hami!to)l. His father, Dale Kesterson of Pomeroy, has returned from there after spending some time assisting the family. Earl Kesterson is a victim of multiple sclerosis, his wife has serious visual problems, and both sons,. Kevin, three, and Dale, five months, have had encepbalis. 'Tbe two children are now home af~AJr exte,nsive treatment at area hospitals. AN ALk,DAY PROGRAM is being planned for the 98th anniversary observance of !he Enterprise Unlwd Methodist · Church. The homecoming wiD be held on Nov. 5 with a basket dinner and afternoon program. Regular services wiD lie beld In the morning. TilE FIRST NEWSLETI'ER of the Meigs County Council of Aging was put out this past week by Eleaoor Tbomas, project director. . Eleaoor indicates that the newsletrer to keep senior citizens up 911 what's new for tbem wiD be published on a regular basis. It's quite infonruilive - telling of whl!t's" happenlng •In the project, services that can save money, and activities that have taken place along with those' that are In the plarming stage. This past week !he first Senior.Citizens' Club In the county was organized at Harrisonville. There's some Interest in getting a band together. Interesred? Contact Mrs. Thomas. Also d0f1't forget that on Thursday there wlU be a covered dish dinner In the Rutland Elementary School gymnasium; 4 to 7 p.m. The group will eat at 5:30, Everyone attending is to lake a covered dish and their own table service. There will be enrertalnment and some proj~ts to discuss. . 'r Remember wbat Andre Maurois said: ''Growing old is no more than a bad babit whiclla busymanhasnotimetoform." MIDDLEPORT A hwnorous program, election of officers and presentation of gifts to the teacher and the assistant teacher were highlights of the annual ~ NURSES . The Oledleled flll· ,, .,,, ., ' .., . . . ... .. racHc.l-., t. . . ..mcea. acr-« ...... . Sherry Workman to wed Stephen Oikr NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - Mr· and Mrs. Gyle Workman, 310 Fourth St., New tHaven, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sherry, to Mr. Stephen Michael Oiler, son of !4rs..Hoy Oiler•.>50 Broad)llay St., and Mr. Richard Oiler, Locust and Third Sts., Mid· die port. · . Miss Workman a '1970 graduaw of Wahama High School, is employed by Red Carpet Irm of Point Pleasant. Mr. Oiler, a 1970 graduate of Meigs High Scbool, is attending Hocking State College, Nelsonville, · studying hotel, motel and restaurant management, and is employed parttirne by Oiler's Sohio Station In Middleport. The wedding will take place at 2:30 p.m. on Nov. 4 at the Middleport Church of Christ, 437 Main St. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. Areception will be held following the ceremony in the social room of the church. Mr. Eugene Carroll of Hanoverton will be the officiating minister. HELP WANTED BRADBURY Contributions are being sought for a Bradbury ·community Halloween party to be held at 7 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 30, at the Bradbury Church of Christ in lieu of the annual observance of trick or treat night. Those wishing to help with the party are asked to call 993-5886, 9925187 or 992-S!JM. Marriage Licenses POMEROY Roscoe Myers, 40, Rl. 2, Racine and Joyce Lynn Williams, 21, Rt. 2, Racine; William · Sleven Hoback, 20, Racine , and Michaela Carol Wolfe, 19, Racine. The largest natural harbor in the world is San Francis· co bay. • MIDDLEPORT - In a private ceremony at the Bradford Church of Christ on Thursday, Oct. 12, Miss Martha Jean Nicholson became the bride of Mr. Gary Ray Haynes . The ceremony was per ~ formed by Mr .. Bill Carter, pastor of the church . AtIAJ ndants for the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Haynes, brother and sls~Alr-in-law of the groom . The new Mrs. Haynes is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale NicholsOn of Middleport. She is employed by Remington Rand in Marietta as a compuwr operator. Mr. Haynes is the son of Basil Haynes of Rutland. He is currently serving as a sergeant with the UniiAJd Slaws Air Force in Weisbaden, Germany . Mrs. Haynes will soon join her husband there. Immediately following the wedding, a reception was held • for the couple at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Redmond in New Haven. Those attending the reception were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Molden, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Haynes, Randy Haynes, Tammy Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Nicholson, Carolyn Shrimplin and sons, Wayne and Patrick, Mr. and Mrs . Larry Haynes and daugh~Alr , Krisli,.<~nd Mr. and Mrs. Robert Redmond. f't ~- ------------------ SUNllAY 1 ! ' Tl~1 ES·SENTI!"El 1 I I 1 P"b ' ·~~fG "~"' ~ .. ~~•) l>r 1.,. 0 ~ .~ lilll'y Pub l o,~ l n~ C:a C. Alli,.Olt\ DA ILY Hlll!oUNl; 17) O ao h pol '' · Oh•o . ~Sill '""a .,.., Put<l•\~td t•ln week 11 1~ "~ " '"Q uu~ t h t ~ r <ltt SPt 0"0 ~l l\1 PO\IIgt l'tooj 11 Ylll ooolll . o~ . o •:06ll I' 111E. D AI L Y ~ 1;- llt ll~l'L I Ill Co urt St Pa m r. ra~ . 0 . •H•• PuDhi~Pa •~• r , "'tf •Uv •un ont fi ctlll ~llu<dlv E~''"<lll u cond cia .. mtHonQ 'I m1 111r II Pcmoro y O~ •a. Pol l OU ic• IE li M) 0' S l!A S( II JPTIO N I l!o~ Clft ••• llloll l n d ~unO I ¥ , ) 0.: Pf' I I ' I ..... M ... l I ~ SUUCII:IPIION f II ... TU Tnt lhll lpolll T10DuM In Onlo tnd Wnl I \l .~rv t n l a on~ v~•r liJ OC In mo"'hl l l , 1 I lhrtr moniM ' ' ~0 tii~'I'Mra , one vur 1 j 51 ) . I ••. moMhl tl . IMf't MIHIIhl I !~ 1 Tn • 01.1o St"' "l •l. ono ~~., tllOO . ,,~ I m Onlhl I' 1.1 In rtf mOolhl U I~ I I Tht Un o l~d 1'1 • 11 lntl<n a i<D••• I 11 1• 1 1 '"''""I tM oloea to 111ft u u tor Pvbllc" lon Ill ~fWI d•I~II ( ~U C•U oiM tO lhil 1al I nn npaoor Ana PuCIIolhld ~' ' ' '" tl\C tht 111(11 """' I I POMEROY ·o. I L----- ~- -----------~ BATON TWIRLING CLASSES STARTING IN THREE AREAS • EASTERN, SYRACUSE & RACINE TAUGHT BY JUDY RIGGS ,. PHILCO® STEREO SOUND CENTER •. GAWA-MEIGS COMMUNITY ACTION ., lHE SllJOENT Rice and ·Milton Houdashelt. Mrs. Erwin was the narrator. The program closed with a guitar selection by Rice and the friendship ~rcle with the group singing "Blest Be the banquet of the Homebuilders Tie" and the R M M Class of the Middleport Church closing with ev. r. oyer of Christ. . prayer. ' w 1 of Attendmg were Mr. and Mrs h ~~~.~~ J;i ~''~Af ~ Erwin_, Mr. and Mrs. Herma~ emonie; for the banguet Klncatd, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, ·-·ed ~" ···bY mem.bers ·· of ·· th e Mr. · and Mrs.. Leonord '""' · Van .! th soc1e· 1y. Mrs. Meter, Mr. and Mrs. Gerlach, Ph · 1 a ea Mrs. an d Mrs. Russe II W'J . . Ste t th I son Lawrence war gave e Mrs. Dav1'd Bumgardner, Mrs • I histor yan d her husan b d N cass y · ted ifts to. Mr D .d orman eauger, Mr. and presen g s. avt Mrs. Willard Boyer, Mr. and Bumgardner and Denver Rice, Mrs. Harold Lohse, Mr. and teachers of the class, and Mrs. Mrs. Moyer, Mrs. Wallace Leo~ard Van Merer, the class ' Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Dale ptest~ent. Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Officers electedV for 1972-73 Houdashelt, Mr . and Mrs . an Meter, Denver Rice , Mrs . Osby were Mrs. president; Mrs. Herman Martin, and Mrs. Roach. Kincaid, vice president; Mrs. Carl Roach, secretary; Mrs. Raymond Cole, assistant secretary ; and Mrs. Stewart, Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Jack treasurer. Teaford, Racine; Jerry Snider, jlt Mrs. Norman Yeauger, Mrs. Chester Erwin, Mrs. Roach, Pomeroy; David Dobbins , and Denver Rice had charge of Bidwell; Richard Hanni, Stone tlie program which opened Creek. DISCHARGED - Jerry with a welcome by Mrs. Roach. Mrs. Erwin had charge of Aleshire, Barbara McDaniel, group singing and conductor of Lovie Watson, Stacy Kuhn, the hiUbiUy band was Mrs. Beth Cassell. Rice with Mrs. Herman Kincaid, Mrs. Van Meter, Mrs. TAKEN TO HOLZER Houdashelt, Mrs. Norman MIDDLEPORT The Yeauger, Mrs. Stewart and Middleport E·R squad was Mrs. Roach taking part. called to Old Kyger on Route Mr. and Mrs. Rice read "I'll 554 at 1:39 p.m. Friday where Call the llo!:tor," and Mrs. Anderson Spaereding 71, had Yeauger read "Mrs. Buzy been injured in a lraffic ac· News DisPenser .1' ModeUng in cident. He was taken to the ..StYle Revue '73 · were Willard Holzer Medical Cen~Alr by the Boyer, Raullln Moyer, Denver squad. bouqu~t.of s~Alphanolis .whi~AJ white wore accessories . Both and ~arnations centcr·ed with a mothers had white gardenia purple orchid. She wore a corsages. heart-shaped necklace conA reception honoring the laining a pearl, a gift of the · couple was .held in the church groom, and white pearl socia l room immediately. earrings. following the ceremon~. The Miss Sandy Johnson was the bride's table featured a three bride's maid of honor, and the tiered wedding cake trilll!lled bride~maids were Miss P~ggy in purple and lilac and topped O'Brien , sister of the groom, with the traditional miniature · Miss ..Becki Long and . Miss bride and groom. WhiiAJ tapers Mindy Long, nieces of the were used at either side of the bride. The maid of honor was cake. Guests were registered attired in a floor-length purple · 'by Mrs . Sandra Smith, gown of polyester featuring an Jackson, roommate of the empire waistline lrin\med with bride. white lace. and purple velvet Hostesses for the reeeption ribbon ·. The gown was were Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, fashioned with a . scoop Mrs. Pam McClanahan, Miss· neckline, bell shaped sleeves Mary Bradbury, Miss Cynthia and large ruffles around the Mills, and Miss Nancy bottom. The bridesmaids •were Thompson. in lilac gowns of ·identical . For a wedding trip to styling. .. Columbus the bride changed All the attendants wore whiiAJ into a two piece outfit congloves with white picture hats sis ling of a purple knit top with trimmed with velvet ribbon to purple and white checkered match their dresses and choker skirt over white holpants. The necklaces, gifts of the bride . couple now resides at Bulaville ·They carried fireside baskets Rd., Gallipolis. of white, lilac and yellow The bride is a graduate of daisies trimmed with purple Meigs High School, 1969 class, and lilac streamers. and the Holzer Medical Center Master Ricky -Long of School of Nursing, class of 1972. Columbus, nephew of the bride, She is employed as a staff was the ringbearer. Mr. Pat nurse at the hospitaL Mr. O'Brien of Pomeroy, brother of O'Brien graduated from the groom, was best man, and Pomeroy High School in 1968, Mr. and Mrs. James M. 0 'Brien the ushers were Mr. Roy Long, attended Rio Grande College Columbus, and Mr. Richard two years, .and is now em· Long, Middleport, brothers of ployed in the purchasing Frank Haskins, Joan Haskins, Miss Jay Kimble, Jackson; the bride. The male attendants department at the Holzer Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clifford, Miss Teresa Montavon, Gary all wore brown Prince Charles Medical Cenwr. Mr . .and Mrs . James H. Lute, . Porlsrnouth; Mr. and suits with black satin edging. Out-of-town guests at the Walker, Mr. and Mrs. James Mrs. Rom Williamson, Mason, For her daughter's wedding, wedding wer.e Mr. and Mrs. D. Walker, Mr. and ·Mrs. W. Va.; Miss Nancy Harris, Mrs . Long wore a blue crepe A-. Brian Smith, Rio Grande; Mr. Cha~les Adkins, Jr., Mr. and Columbus. line dress with sheer sleeves, and Mrs. James Lewis, Mrs. Robert Cornwell, Miss Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien, matching blue shoes, and whiiAJ Westerville; Mr . . and Mrs. Martha Cornwell, Mrs. Mike ' . parents of the groom, enaccessories. Mrs. O'Brien was William Fultz, Mr. and Mrs. Allen, Mr. and · Mrs. C. R. IAlrtained with a buffet dinner in an aqua organza ensemble John Brown, Mrs. Roy Long, McGinniss, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. honoring the bride and groom embroidered with while and Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Cherrington, Miss Bonnie ·a t the Orchid Room in Long, Miss Kathy Zudars, all Pomeroy following the wed· of Gallipolis. ding. Wedding private ceremony Teachers honored .. rw 'Cou le· wed in A.. NOUNCEMENT )with buflf.ln: . • 8 TRACK TAPE CARTRIDGE PLAYER • 4-SPEED AUTDMA TIC RECORD CHANGER • FM STEREO, FM/ AM RADIO Opening for Executive Director The EKecutive Director will be responsible for the organlz"afion and management of fhe total program through direct supervision and delegation of responsibilities; . making and approving plans and Implementation of the priorities. He-She will have chief responslblllfy for development and quality control of the total program. He-She wilt be ltason between the board, the total progum, •net fhe state and federal offices fun ding various programs . • Applications Must Be' In By Friday, November 10, 1972 QUALIFICATIONS · ,The Executive Director should have a degree from ·on accredited colloge or a related field experience In suP..vtsor of personnel and the monagement of poverty programs. H•Stre must possess a knowledge of humon behevlor and · be dedicated to the principles and philosoph~ of file program .. Salary: S10.000 For Appli(ation: Call-8:30A.M. to 1 .:~0 P.M. 992-7400 . or Other Thnij f92-SOSS WrlttMtigs United Mtthoclist-Minister-'s-Offilie 257 Mill Street ' Middleport, Ohio 45760 Mtcllterreneen Armoire Pecan veheer top and ·base. deep molded doors. · • ALL FOR ONLY $39995 FOREMAN & ABBOTT . . FORMER STATE & NATIONAL BATON CHAMPION. CERTIFIED BATON TEACHER AND JUDGE WITH THE NATIONAL BATON lWIRLiNG ASSOC. Enroll Now-- Phone .985-3595 MIDDLIPOIT, 0. I ~ I �.' ' •. 22,1172 . . '-Immunity ;.. ne ~Times ·Senllnel, Sunday, !Xi, 22, 1m ' 2 .Mill . n er ·q ueen . . ·· GAWPOUS - Miss Lori Jrllller, Jeniot, and daughter of Mr. lmdMi's. Russell Q. MOler, RL I, TbaiUran, (Shelton Rd.) waa crowned 27th annual Gallla Academy High School homecoming queen priOI' to Friday JI\Bht's GAIJS.Athena footbaU game on Memorial Field. .. Mi$8 Mjller was . sponsored by the Juni91' Intensive Office Education. She is an active member of ·the .science and photo Clubs, Gallian Yearbook business staff, Thespian Club, Gallia Script (schqol newspaper) salesman, and a cheerleader for tbe Blue Devils football and basketball team. Attendants were Becky Naaki!y, sponsored , by the Gallipolis Future Farmers of Americ11, al)d Lisa Atkins, spQRsor:ed by the GAHS Photo Club. , . . The pre-game ceremonies, held in chilly 38-aegree temperature, began wJth a parade or the 18 queen candida~Als who ·. . · . · · . wer·c transporll'<i around Ute gridiron in convertibles. After reachin~ the visitors side of Memorial Field, 18 membel'll of the Blue Devil football team escorted the candirlales to the mid-field stripe, facing the GABS siands. With members of the GABS marching band, under the direction of Charles Rowe presenting the homecoming ,selections, each .candidate was introduced l!y Mrs. Anne Fis!J.. cer, GAHS vocal music instructbr. . After the wmners were announced, Topper Orr, vice president of the GABS student body presented trophies, and Alan Kemp, student body . president, crowned the QIJI!CD. Vljrsity gridders serving as escorls were . Danny Wood· ward, John Walter, Dave Kerns, Dave Di·yan, Dean Epling, Dave Graham, Dave Brown; Steve Rose, Leon Smith, Pat Boster, Tom Daniels, Matt Epling, Mike ·. Ber·rid~e. Rick Grymes, Bob Niberl, Kcv Sheets, Ken New and Mike Wolle. Automobiles were dri,ven by Dave Thomas, Randy Gilliam, Dana Mink, Alan Gardner, Bob Adams, Fox Grant, and.Randy Watts. Vehicles were furnished by Keith Brown, Rex Car~Alr, Fox Grant, Ike Wt.eman, !)on Hemsworth and Bob Adams. l)uring the halftime shol", Director Rowe's . musicians took fans on a short musical tour of TV land. ' The Gl\HS birnd opened the sh9W with a driU routine to the. theme from the popular Flip Wilson Show "Geraldine Honey." ' · The theme from the situation comedy sh9W !'All in the Family," provi!led the music for the Majorettes, who per· formed a fire baton routine to "Those Were the Days!' The closing number featured the band in a·slow step drill to the music to Hawaii Five.(). COmer By Charlene HoefliCh 1. ' MID~~.EPORT-An _____________..,. __ .,..,_________ ., . . 1I . l.etlen of oplaloa are wekomed. Tirey ....S be leu I I tll8a*wordstotig(urbestr!IJ<\~to~ioebytbe<*oft I ·. 8lid must be siped Wltb the slgnee'u~ll- Names llll'Y be I Lf:'" willlbeld. upoe publlcalioll,' however, oa l'efllltSt. ihotrlil be io @ood lasle, addresolng Issues, !Itt pe~les. f)~ . "Z:...I..!./::6_. • • • '-'vt· ~· 28 named for training GAI.IJPOJJS _Names of 24 • individllllis .elected to attend the first Emergency Medical Training Course were an' nounced Saturday ·by . o. H. I Kocplin, ~irector of the Southeast Ohio Emergency I · Medical Sj!rvice. Athens. J I I ObL I ., I urgf!s vote for President Nixon · Classes will bPgln 1 p:rn. Wednesday, OcL 25, in the old Ho!Zer'Medical Center building in GaJUpolis, on the second floor, next to Room 206. Individuals 1\iive been asked to enter the building through . the door- next to the loadina · ' dock, on F~t Ave. George Ilruce will Mrve u the course inllruclllr: This Ia the flrlt EMT school in the region. Another e.._, or possibly two,' will open Ill' In Jackson lot the applicanq who were not considered for the first class. A training lnairuelllr ~ehool :fm~~=:jn::d~ Spelling imp·roves Dear Edi.lor: · graduates 'Ollhat clue wiU be It seems t~ me that any honest, straight-thinking An!erican POMEROY - For !he first materials. free of charge ·for available to teach ciuRiat all voter, regardless of party affiliation, ctm readily see why the time a pilot project is un: one year. , other area locations. • Vietnam War continues. Salisbury ' Pupils of. all grades are derway . at Selected for tbe flnt class Looking back over the ;rears of the previous administration, I Elementary ill the subject area participating in the program were: . honestly believ~ now that President JolmSQII really lnteJXIed to of Spelling. This project, which emphasizes word attack Kenny· Deckard, Charles win \he war, but at that lime there was so much· opposiUon, f!!ceived through SRA (Science skills: They are . placed In McQrmlck, Gene EWott, Nell sympall'retic to the CommuniBt cause on our campuses and In . Research Associates of graduated levels. Teachers McMahon, Tim Mllll, Gary Congress, especially in the Democratic party, thai' President Chicago, Illinois) is a non- seem pleased with the progress Wallace, William Ileal, Daniel Johnson virtually had his han<!s lied when:lt came to tile conduct graded program. Clifton Queen made to date. Evaluation is Young, Jbn .Boster, Rkliard of the war·. · of North Canton, Ohio Is done week by week. .. Long; sam Hamilton, R1clllrd are invited to Parenis responsible for It as he is tbe Pr.esldent Nixon, wbo Inherited · this war . from the Moore, Olive Wickline, VirtU Democrats, has had t)lis 'same Communist aPJieasl,ng lnOuence SRA repreS.ntatlve of ·tliis discuss their .child's p~:ogn;s5 · Blaker, Ernest Thomplon, Jell with which to deal during hislldministrat,ion. Not only has he had ar:ea. This program is one in In this new program at the Fulkerson, James Seolt, Da\'ld Cole~ John Johnaon,' John this same kind of opposition to dear with In the House IUld Senate, which SRA ·has supplied all scheduled conferences. Sager, Jim Shalo, Jllllel A. but he has been confronted since 1ast spring with a CommuniBt Northup, Robert MacKenzie, appeasing senator by the name of George McGovern, rrmnfng for Andy Leinley, Jerry Malllie, President on the Democrat ticket, who from the beginning has RIO GRANDE COLLEGE Gary RflsseU, Ken Riffle and LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE promised the North Vietnam"'!!=- Communlsts that if elected October 23. October 29, 1972 · Tom Evans, aU of Galllpnlla. President, he would end aU American Involvement within 90 o.t.-Gymnuium Pool days, virtually leaving the South Vlelnamese and our prisoners Ocl. 23-7-9: 30 p.m. College Recreation 7-8:30 p.m. College Swim 1-9 p.m. Coaches Cltnlc-203 of war at the mercy of the Communists. Oct 2<1--7-9:30 College Rec. 7-8:30p,rn. College Swim BLOOD FOR FELTON So the war goes on. The North Vietnamese are patiently Ocl. 25-7-9:30 p.m. p.m. Colle. ae Rec. 7-8:30p.m: College Swim POMEROY - Donors Closed-Concert waiting to see if this candidate, George McGovern, is elecwd on Ott. 26-Closed-Muddy Waters Concert· POMEROY -Judges of, the Oct. 27-Ciosed-Soutlleastern Ohio Closed-Meeting giving blood at tbe Pomeroy November 7. '· ' · , . Teachers Meeting some 150 essays prepared on Elementary School 1<4 p,m,. In the past we have heard a lot about our national sickness. Oct. 28-2-4 p.m. Open Recreation 2·4 p.m. Open Swim the topic "I'm Glad I'm an Monday 1o tbe Americaa In my opinion the degree of support given George McGovern on Oct. 211-2-4 p.m. qpen Recreation 2-4 p.m. Open Swim American" prepared by 7-9 p.m. COllege Recreation 7-8:30 p.m. Open Swim POMEROY _ Tbe Gallia- Red Cross bloodmobile are GALLIPOLIS Tony November 7, will be a clear indication just how serloos this fourth, fifth and alxth graders Open Recreation and Open SwimCollege & Community. Meigs Community Action Invited to &Jve It IIi the aame Stephens, 26, Gallipolis, was national sickness is. NOTE-Gym and Pool wilt be closed during the Muddy of Meigs County schools In a Program is seeking a new of Louis Felton, Rutland, cited to Municipal Court for Without a doubt George McGovern was nominated by ·!he Waters Concert. Gym and Pool wilt be closed during the South· whe haa had surgery at failure to regis~Alr, and for political trash of the Democrat party at Miami Beach. For this eastern Ohio Teachers Meeting. No classes on Friday, Oct. 21 . contest have been named. Ia Mrs . Edith Fox, aecutive director to rep ce 1 "having no operator's license Gym reserved from 4-7 weekdays for a!hteflc practices only. Richard Sayre who resigned Holur M..Uea .,.oter. reailon millions of responsible'Dernocrals will vote for President Americanism chairman of tbe recenUy. He Is lbe baabruld of lbe following a traffic accident on Nixon Election Pay. Ladies Auxiliary of Drew The executive director is former Kallleyrl Lois Smltb Portsmouth Rd. City police I caunot see how any loyal, patriotic American can vote for a Webster Poet 39, which. Ia CAMPAIGN EXPENSES of Middleport." reported Stephens lost control responsible for organization o1 his car which struck a ditch. candidate for president, who to many American seems to have SACRAMENTO, Calif. sponsoring the eontest, anend management pf the total ::::::::::~:~;:;:=::;;:;~:::w:~·.;:;x;;;s::t4* defected to the enemy, as George McGovern has done. This (UP!) -A Peace and Freedom nounced that judges are Mn. program through directBl A second accident occurred according to !Janoi has without a doubt, given aid and comfort party candidate for a seat In W. P. Lochary, Pomeroy, lllperYillon and !he clelegatlon on Second Ave. at 3:15 p.m. the state legislature reported active member ot' the of reapol111J)tlitles. The where Juanita M. Easloq, 41, to the enemy, and in my opinion should be tried for treason. The only hoPe for ourcountryi.s that the voters .on November 7 his $22.50 in campaign ex· Daughtera of tbe American executive dlreclllr 1s respOn· · Rt. 1, Vinton, ~tremptlng to wlU repudiate the influence of George McGovern and re-elect penses were spent on photo Revolution; ·Kenneth Harril, atble for making and approving back Into a parkilll! space and President Nixon, and also elect for him a working majoring In copying, printing, postage and comma11der of Drew Webster plans and Implementation of struck a parked auto owned by October Poet 39, and Robert Wingett, our Congress. tbe prlorllill. 111e executive GALUI'()IJS _ Due ICJ a Carroll Baker, ~!riot, Rt. 1. (Exhibit : Walter Sein· "wild bird seed." "J promised Edilllr of the Point Plealant MarshaUM. Burnett, Gallipolis. sheimer, Cincinnati, my feathered friends that I director hu chief respon· schedule conflict at Grace Tber~ was ~lnor damage. would not let them go hungry Register. Mrs. Fox said she albllity lor development and United Methodist Clwrch, the A !mal acCident occurred on Photographer). wm hold a slmilar conlelt at quality ·eontrol of the total Huntington Regional Btood· the Pennyfare parking lot Batey changes heart Sunday, Oct. 22 - Famill just to pay the price of a the high school level in the near political campaign," Slocum program and wW be the 1lason mobile will be at tbe St. Peter's where an · auto dnven by . future. Cash prizes · will be Middleport: Ohio Work D!IY 1 p.m. between the board, the wlal Episcopal Churc.h on TJ!urs- Delbert H. Black, 33: Rt. 1, Dear Sir: Tuesday, Oct. 24 - F.A.C. said. awarded. Jll'(lgraDI and tbe state federal day, Oct. 26, from 12 noon until Thurman, struck ·a parked car Trustees Meeting. Haven't written you for a long while, but I feel it's my duty In owned by Jam~s Hanson. offices ' funding various 6 p.m. Srmday, Oct. 29 - ParentMiddleport to say what I think about it down this way. Chtld Workshop (and rain daw . . prograni!a. The bloodmobDe's regular When Nixon was elecle!j,,l thought h~ w.ould be jh~ ppqr~t .for work•day). , COURT POURED ,., " "' .. · , !'The e{~tl'lffe director slbpover IIi ~8flip'b1fj Grace • iii' I) SALEM CENTER - A preslden( we could have. But you see he fooled me. He w1s the Friday, Nov. 3 . Reception · should have a degree from an United Methodist Chiarch, only HIT, KILLED concrete outdOQr basketQ&ll most J?eaceful-maklng president I think we have had. So I think for ·Katherine Burnside, ~~i.Uld college.er a relare~ a fewt ~et aw_:ay from the MOUNT GILEAD, Ohio Tonight, Mon. 1 Tues •. ,, court has been poured at the · the best way for us to do down this way is to get the hatred out of Parkersburg, W. V. a., freld experience In tlie Episcopal Church on the 500 Oct. 22·23-24 . ( UPI) Edward E. Coles,. 39, Salem Center School by O;Ur system. I think it is time for us all to join hands and show the November Exhibitor. supervision o! personnel and block of Second Ave, Dayton, was struck and killed Clint Eastwood Wllllam Willford and sons, Van public of Middleport people we get along together. the management of poverty Local Red Cross offiCials In STRIKE IS ON by a vehicle early Saturday as and Hay, and Robert Dugan, Now what! am tryiog to get at is !his: I never voted for Mr. JOE KIDD programs and must possess a Saturday pointed out there will CLEVELAND (UPI) he walked along Ohio 61, about and sons, Ronnie and Buddy, Zerkle as lllllYOr. But just as I say, he has fooled me and a lot of !Technlcolor) knowledge of human behavior be ample parking space at the and Larry Barr. The com· others. He sure is trying 'to improve the looks of the town, and Some 200 members of Local 1 six miles south of this Morrow nGP" and be dedicated to the prln- Episcopal Church. of the Newspaper Guild struck County community. The State ~olorcarteoM: • mit tee is now making plans for also trying to make our streets something to be proud of. ciples and philosophy of the A spokesman said the need BuHer Fly the Cleveland Plain Dealer Highway Patrol said no i installing .the backboards and They have holes here In some of these streets that if you hit program. The position pays fo~ blood Is great Thursday. H-y tt.yrldo Saturday, baiting publication charges has been filed in !he is contemplating the In· them it would throw your car out of line, for which It costs several leo Crum Htlps $10,000 annually. Several communities in the stallation of poe\& on each side dollars lo correct, or maybe ruin a tire, or maybe have a bad of Ohio's largest newspaper. · accident. Applications may be secured area have f~lled t~ meet their Show Starts 7 P.M. of !he court for conversion of accident. · by calllng Pomeroy 99Z:7400 quotas in recent months. Gallla attend school. The court defined temporary residency as "a the area to a volleyball court. from 8:30a.m·: to 1:30 . p.m.~ did not reach Its quota In We have all kinds of levies to vote on this time. Why oot say residence which Is acquired for a temporary period of time Is ~ at other times or , August. Several replacements "yes," I want to make Middleport a better town to ride In without sufficiently permanent to ju.ltify It u a vot~ residence If the wri ling the Meigs United are due the Holzer Medical fear of tearing your car to pieces? According to IDdlan legend, applicant for reglstraUon baa no present lntenUon 'Ol making Methodist · Ministers' Office, Cenwr, the·' spokesman added. the Amazon River was I will also say I see this mayor on the road Inspecting It more . another place of residence hla perinanent place of abode.'' . 257 Mill St., Middleport, 45760. Blood programs may be In formed when the moon wept than any mayor we have had. In accordance with the law a college student has e:vriy rlgbt Applications musi be in by jeopardy If quotas are not met because sile could not marSo let us all pray the "Lorjl" wUI change people's mlnda on Taa~~t~~,Ocl.22 to ~later to vote In the area fl. that college In which he or ahe Ia Friday, Nov. 10. In future area vislls. ry the sun. our road·condition and vote for the $5license plate money. enrolled. The question Ia, Why have Rio Grande College atudenll OoubJoFeaturo ,. Yours truly and May God bless our city govemment (The Lord been dllcrlrnlnated 81Jainlt In their effort to register In Gallla FROGS changes things) ~ Ben Batey. Ray Mllland county wllen students at Ohio University and Ohio State Sam Elliott University have been registering without any problem? (Color) !PGI Some students dlr:i get reglatered becaUH they defended and Sanitation, what for? AIH demanded their legal rl8ht to be registered. Others got the runCONQUEROR I' read. in th'e daily paper where our conunlssloners have around, became dlacouraged and refused to put up with the · "THE WORM" POMEROY - Fourteen Dye, Ravenswood, $10 and six days ·confinement, costs purchased a sanitation truck. What will this do for the cities? petty, chlldlah harassment handed out by. the GaWa County (Color! only,llcense suspended lor one defend~nts were fined, 13 cosls each, left of center; VIncent Price I am speaking of the Village of Syracuse. I have raised Board of Elections. others forfeited bonds and one Harold G. Mays, Little year, driving while in· "Hell" with the mayor, Sanitation board, and Health Dept, l•nOallvy It Is popular theae days ro criticize college students wlio was assesaed costs only in Hocking, $150 and costs, three toxlcated. concerning the "City Dump" in my back yard here. llland .., for what they believe Ia rlgbt, u In the case of the Forfeiting bonds were Mark Meigs County Court Friday days confinement, llcense Qoo, It isn't on my property, tlut directly behind my p!operly reglatraUonfl. the R.G .C. students. Many people have crlticiRd morning. suspended for six months, B. Williams, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, which I own and pay taxes on. I118ve to pay f2.50 a month to have COllege IIUdenll for deiiiOilllrlllng for what they think Ia ju.at. Fined by Judge Frank W. driving while lnlo~cated; John Martha Ann Slater, Midmy garbage taken away, yeti have to look at a city dwnp In my . However, tbe tharge hu been that deiiiOilllrlllons are not the Porrer were ' Mary F. Halley, E. Holley, Pomeroy,. Rt. 4, dleport, Robert Taucher, DeuiOCratic way of clolng lblnp. Pleale note lhatlhere wu no Tuppet'll Plains, BIUy B. Orr, Blapch K. Biggs, Racine and Youngstown, Leonard R. back door. Nothing has been done about this even !hough our 80-C&Ded · dellllllistraUon by RGC studenll, j1lll coacemed citizens wanUng ReedsviUe, and David A. Reed, John R, Philson, Syracuse, $10 Azbell, Lancaster, Roy Parker, officials know about this. their rights upbe1d by being regillered 10 they would be able to ~vi,Ue, $10 and costs each, and · costs each, slop sign Pomeroy, Rt. 3, Kenneth And on top of this I am buying rat polson dally to keep the wte w!tliin !he designated ~~ In Gallla County. When apeeding; Kenneth A. Sexton, violation; Okey Kiser, Racine, Wh~eler, Huntington, and Sun. -~ COIIIdentlOUI, youns voters are taara.d, Ia not the DemocraUc Belpre, $10 and costs, palling Rl. 2, ft20 and costs, siX dafs . William J . Moore, Franklin rats from eating my property, Oct.23 They ~y they hllve rules that all containers must be cioled. III'OC ••• we value 10 mudl being llllfled? ~ •I Intersection; William Stout, confinement, license Furnace, $27.50 each, Yet they have closed their eyes to this dmnp In town. OUr · The people working at the Board of Elections llllgg!!llled to Rt. 3, Albany, $10 and costs, suspended for six months, speeding; Sharon Newell, r:., Elaine Gittos failure to yield; John Warfield, drivlngwhjleintoiicated; June Cheshire, $17.50, parking In no President has put up money to beauUfy America. Does this mean the RGC arludentl who Hve In Cleveland, Colurllbua, and Dayton, •• , In Ohio, etc., that they should drive there on elecUon day to vote. Greensboro; Pa., $10 and costs, Opal WIU, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $10 . parking zone; Donald A. part of it? :• How about cleaning up the clUes, or does this mean j1lll This Ia not only inlpiKUcal butWII'eUOIIIble and ridiculous. •:'• following too close; Jack D. and costs, no operators llcense. Ferrari, W. Warwick, R. I., Smith, Charleston, and Hubert Orton -Parsons, Parkersburg,. $42.50, speeding; Burwell some? Of coune, there are those who wiD be voting by ablentee :j'', McKenney, Middleport, $25, A Tax payer, SyriCille, Oblo baDol, w111ch Ia an ~·• personal daclalon. Howewr, tbe . R ,.• disturbing the peace; (Name withheld on request). • nrllng by the Third Dlfllrlct Cwrt 'Ol Appells llllk111 !he ablenlee ,. Raymond Priddy, Middleport, baDol outmoded. After all, In ,our blghiJ ledmologlw world \' and Rt. 1, f25, disturbing the peace, coavenilllce bu b.ec!me a paramom~t demand of our cllilenl. •• ,• Wants cred•t for the unsung ~.assault. · 11an111 mab It convenilllt for !heir~ ro get to !he banb ·l Tuppers Plains, Ohio by h!JidlqJ li'IIICbellniUIICI town. Many retail merehlnta mike ., Dear Ediror: , livallable plenty of parldng lfiiBce 101' .their CUII.omera for oon~ "' We have very much respect for the entire Eastern football wnlenc!e'a lllte. :-• I R team. But when writing sports articles c:oncern1JC Ealllern • no-'t It llland to ~ that thla Ia the way vollng and Postoffice will games, the Sentinel always fails to mel)llon one wry bnportant recJrlllatlon abou1d be .carried out u clelip'-1 by tile Third · '• member of the teem. AI loyal Eutern fMI, we feel that IIIII ~ o-t fl. Appea!aforcoan.-ce In vollnc' '1'1111 tnablel atblete deserves more credit for 1U outiiMtllnC wort "011 ~( be closed Monday senior IIIOI'e peaple lo " " u • rellllt of - · - - and In the llul • the Une." AI one of the C~H:atuins fl. our football team, he Ia a IIIAipia,our poiltlcaiQIIIRI wiD be lllrqlbenecl jull U I :• Paater·IV.....HstTOIII lurlr!e AT FAPTH : · football player that Eastern can ceria~ be proud of. ~ II~ ac-ilwDI' by lfi'09Idlnl convenlenl • • BAPTIST . • GALLJPOLIS - Richard In luture articles about tbe Eutam team, p.., sive credit lhoppiJII and ~*tin~ fw tbelr callctnen. .(Dick) Bane, Galllpolls Poet to ALL Of the players -not julia select lew. l'llltirOrtaln Mlrrt.la-cedtoday lllat Eva..tUstlc ' Thn Ia 1 Jl'll"'t!''ty thet the 'Ol i:GIIItci lludenll who llrvic• -~~ lit lllld at 7oJO p.m. nllhHy--et FalHI • Muter, announced Saturday 'l'bank You. (namea witNield by r,quiiltt. hne "ll'll•td t10 9eltln Gallla 011111&7 1111111 not be Millo !he .t!f!aatllt Cllurdl. lloglllnl.. lo!llday. Oct. 22, ·~d - · that the poet office will be deaipallldlfl'acinct.W,Ibe R.G.C.IIudlntl w.kl vote. lf IIIII ·' Jttilln1111 Frllllly, Oct. 17th. . c!OIMCI all day Monday · to lhoilld OON',II WOIId be a "Nr:Y imiiGall uli to be Election proce~~s criticised Jlilrmit. ~loyees to observe • 'flill'*"'llat lor 111e1t speclat wvtc.1 will be Dr. Tom talrn by the bolnllll tlactlw . • Veterans Day. l'lllr P..,_ af the llrown St. 'Baplllt Orurch of Alton, l'1lr H II* doll hiiiP'!I,IIIIa dlar 1iCD 'Olan aalbarltarlaa Bane said 'there wW be no Dear Editor: . • Whir lurkt II a 01 Ton~••" Temple at, .JII:.Jlll'al 011 n c~eJ~Ytr¥~. October 10, 18'72 wu the last day ro ntiltlr for lhll fall'a adillll b.f the llllr![ rl 111 II ww, ul IIIII, I . . add, II not . t Ia Olr .llldlt) 1111117 • '11llre will be nCtrmalltek bo:l ·. eiactloiii, Manijeople got JWiatered wliboaiiiiJIIOIIble. lllllle, wdiJtl wiiiiiD the = • u Pk .., tl • .._.. .. U.Jtil W Pilat ''H :rtD wwkwlllliD !be llnr IIIII and apaclal de'"-7 on the otll.- band, got reel heed with modi nrbll c.doallllall • A etty-wlde collecllon wiD be by the people wilD are In cbarse of U. Gallla Olllnt, !laird fl. lblln wlllwwk I'll' ,.allf,. ..t aplnll the In, then the •• • In wiD wwtt as : 1 ,.. •• made on a holiday IICIIet?ule. Elecllona. I am nflrrlng In !he 1at11r alalaullll to 11M Rio 1 Normal weekday diiPit• Grinde Calill' atudenll wilD tried to tePter. 1111 R.G.C. II h .. art - - wllldD lhlln • I • ching of meU wiD be provided. . Two reeent lepl chftel put 1 arr.ttnl g..tnJ 011 1111 c Slllllllilll thelnwlll wwttllrllllm. 'II at 111e Ill!'' aftjce lobby .will be rulta and ftlllllllona l1li*'lnJ to VQit 211 (llllll ,._nt1, 1 11 1 111IIU11In tr ..., will 1a1 Ifill& Gf I I II .I II .open from 8 a.m., Willi I 11.m. One II lite rJcbt at the ta.year.old to wte In Mu-1, liMe _. to"*IIJIIII bllli lhlllpalaLO.•' 5 IIIUIII 1 II was alao announnd locallleetiilni.AiarelllltofiiiiiiCiton,lt..._il 1 Ul lllt«llll lllalm II •111111., saturday lhlt.U office~ In the thtnumblraft'Oitl'leUI'Netol'lllvllltil au •· · county cOIII'IIIOIIJe will ~ 1111 l1llt .... U. TNnl D' 1 II& o.t II ebed Monda,y. ' CAP needs Driver cited director on 2 cormts Judges selected man, . 0 biJe 00dm place moved \ . . MEIGS lHEATRE ' 14 defendants fined by court ·arch- . ceremony. Music was :,:. way decorated with green- pr·esen~Ald by Mrs . Chesler ery and white, yellow and Erwin, organist, and her · POMEROY- Three longtime friends·of Mrs. Garen Stans- purple fl•isics, with baskels of selection include? "Wedding i!urY ~a diuppOinting day ioto one to be remembered. . white glapioli ·and purple , Prayer," "A Time for Us," Wednesday was Mrs. StansWI'y's 88th birthday aruriversary and · mums flanked by seven-branch "Summer of '72,'' "One Hand, she had expected some members of her family who were candelabra decorated the altar One Heart," and "Love Story." rmavoidably detained, of the Middleport Church of The bride was given in Mrs. Crary Davia, Mrs. Edward Tewksbary, and Mrs. Chrjst !or the wedding or Miss · marriage by her eldest Malcobn Roller SUI')X'ised ber with a birthday cake decorated Mary Anna Long to Mr. James . brother, Mr. Roger Long. For with arUficial rosebuds and a single candle, however, and the Michael. O'Brien. her Wedding she wore a full four along with Mrs. Stansbury's COmpanion had quite an enThe bride is the daughwr of length gown of white nylon . joyable afternoon. Mrs. Harold Long, Middleport, organza. The tightly molded . IncidentaUy,Mrs. Stansbury will be leaving soon for Florida and ihe late Mr. Long, and the bodice with high neckline and where she will spend the wlnwr wiih her son William and bridegroom is the son of Mr. sheer bishop sleeves had a)r family. · • • and Mrs. James B. O'Brien of pliques of lace. ~.e soft flaring Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy. skirt featured·the same lace as The weddirtg vias an event of the gown and the train was . SO .PRONE WE ARE to complain, and so often we really Saturday, July 8, at 3 p.m. with detachable. A Juliette cap of have so lltUe about which to complain. the Rev. Raullin V, Moyer lace held her three tiered veil Our best wishes for healthier days certainly go to the Mr. and officiating at . the double ring of illusion, and she carried a Mrs. Earl Kes!erson and sons of Hami!to)l. His father, Dale Kesterson of Pomeroy, has returned from there after spending some time assisting the family. Earl Kesterson is a victim of multiple sclerosis, his wife has serious visual problems, and both sons,. Kevin, three, and Dale, five months, have had encepbalis. 'Tbe two children are now home af~AJr exte,nsive treatment at area hospitals. AN ALk,DAY PROGRAM is being planned for the 98th anniversary observance of !he Enterprise Unlwd Methodist · Church. The homecoming wiD be held on Nov. 5 with a basket dinner and afternoon program. Regular services wiD lie beld In the morning. TilE FIRST NEWSLETI'ER of the Meigs County Council of Aging was put out this past week by Eleaoor Tbomas, project director. . Eleaoor indicates that the newsletrer to keep senior citizens up 911 what's new for tbem wiD be published on a regular basis. It's quite infonruilive - telling of whl!t's" happenlng •In the project, services that can save money, and activities that have taken place along with those' that are In the plarming stage. This past week !he first Senior.Citizens' Club In the county was organized at Harrisonville. There's some Interest in getting a band together. Interesred? Contact Mrs. Thomas. Also d0f1't forget that on Thursday there wlU be a covered dish dinner In the Rutland Elementary School gymnasium; 4 to 7 p.m. The group will eat at 5:30, Everyone attending is to lake a covered dish and their own table service. There will be enrertalnment and some proj~ts to discuss. . 'r Remember wbat Andre Maurois said: ''Growing old is no more than a bad babit whiclla busymanhasnotimetoform." MIDDLEPORT A hwnorous program, election of officers and presentation of gifts to the teacher and the assistant teacher were highlights of the annual ~ NURSES . The Oledleled flll· ,, .,,, ., ' .., . . . ... .. racHc.l-., t. . . ..mcea. acr-« ...... . Sherry Workman to wed Stephen Oikr NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - Mr· and Mrs. Gyle Workman, 310 Fourth St., New tHaven, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sherry, to Mr. Stephen Michael Oiler, son of !4rs..Hoy Oiler•.>50 Broad)llay St., and Mr. Richard Oiler, Locust and Third Sts., Mid· die port. · . Miss Workman a '1970 graduaw of Wahama High School, is employed by Red Carpet Irm of Point Pleasant. Mr. Oiler, a 1970 graduate of Meigs High Scbool, is attending Hocking State College, Nelsonville, · studying hotel, motel and restaurant management, and is employed parttirne by Oiler's Sohio Station In Middleport. The wedding will take place at 2:30 p.m. on Nov. 4 at the Middleport Church of Christ, 437 Main St. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. Areception will be held following the ceremony in the social room of the church. Mr. Eugene Carroll of Hanoverton will be the officiating minister. HELP WANTED BRADBURY Contributions are being sought for a Bradbury ·community Halloween party to be held at 7 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 30, at the Bradbury Church of Christ in lieu of the annual observance of trick or treat night. Those wishing to help with the party are asked to call 993-5886, 9925187 or 992-S!JM. Marriage Licenses POMEROY Roscoe Myers, 40, Rl. 2, Racine and Joyce Lynn Williams, 21, Rt. 2, Racine; William · Sleven Hoback, 20, Racine , and Michaela Carol Wolfe, 19, Racine. The largest natural harbor in the world is San Francis· co bay. • MIDDLEPORT - In a private ceremony at the Bradford Church of Christ on Thursday, Oct. 12, Miss Martha Jean Nicholson became the bride of Mr. Gary Ray Haynes . The ceremony was per ~ formed by Mr .. Bill Carter, pastor of the church . AtIAJ ndants for the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Haynes, brother and sls~Alr-in-law of the groom . The new Mrs. Haynes is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale NicholsOn of Middleport. She is employed by Remington Rand in Marietta as a compuwr operator. Mr. Haynes is the son of Basil Haynes of Rutland. He is currently serving as a sergeant with the UniiAJd Slaws Air Force in Weisbaden, Germany . Mrs. Haynes will soon join her husband there. Immediately following the wedding, a reception was held • for the couple at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Redmond in New Haven. Those attending the reception were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Molden, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Haynes, Randy Haynes, Tammy Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Nicholson, Carolyn Shrimplin and sons, Wayne and Patrick, Mr. and Mrs . Larry Haynes and daugh~Alr , Krisli,.<~nd Mr. and Mrs. Robert Redmond. f't ~- ------------------ SUNllAY 1 ! ' Tl~1 ES·SENTI!"El 1 I I 1 P"b ' ·~~fG "~"' ~ .. ~~•) l>r 1.,. 0 ~ .~ lilll'y Pub l o,~ l n~ C:a C. Alli,.Olt\ DA ILY Hlll!oUNl; 17) O ao h pol '' · Oh•o . ~Sill '""a .,.., Put<l•\~td t•ln week 11 1~ "~ " '"Q uu~ t h t ~ r <ltt SPt 0"0 ~l l\1 PO\IIgt l'tooj 11 Ylll ooolll . o~ . o •:06ll I' 111E. D AI L Y ~ 1;- llt ll~l'L I Ill Co urt St Pa m r. ra~ . 0 . •H•• PuDhi~Pa •~• r , "'tf •Uv •un ont fi ctlll ~llu<dlv E~''"<lll u cond cia .. mtHonQ 'I m1 111r II Pcmoro y O~ •a. Pol l OU ic• IE li M) 0' S l!A S( II JPTIO N I l!o~ Clft ••• llloll l n d ~unO I ¥ , ) 0.: Pf' I I ' I ..... M ... l I ~ SUUCII:IPIION f II ... TU Tnt lhll lpolll T10DuM In Onlo tnd Wnl I \l .~rv t n l a on~ v~•r liJ OC In mo"'hl l l , 1 I lhrtr moniM ' ' ~0 tii~'I'Mra , one vur 1 j 51 ) . I ••. moMhl tl . IMf't MIHIIhl I !~ 1 Tn • 01.1o St"' "l •l. ono ~~., tllOO . ,,~ I m Onlhl I' 1.1 In rtf mOolhl U I~ I I Tht Un o l~d 1'1 • 11 lntl<n a i<D••• I 11 1• 1 1 '"''""I tM oloea to 111ft u u tor Pvbllc" lon Ill ~fWI d•I~II ( ~U C•U oiM tO lhil 1al I nn npaoor Ana PuCIIolhld ~' ' ' '" tl\C tht 111(11 """' I I POMEROY ·o. I L----- ~- -----------~ BATON TWIRLING CLASSES STARTING IN THREE AREAS • EASTERN, SYRACUSE & RACINE TAUGHT BY JUDY RIGGS ,. PHILCO® STEREO SOUND CENTER •. GAWA-MEIGS COMMUNITY ACTION ., lHE SllJOENT Rice and ·Milton Houdashelt. Mrs. Erwin was the narrator. The program closed with a guitar selection by Rice and the friendship ~rcle with the group singing "Blest Be the banquet of the Homebuilders Tie" and the R M M Class of the Middleport Church closing with ev. r. oyer of Christ. . prayer. ' w 1 of Attendmg were Mr. and Mrs h ~~~.~~ J;i ~''~Af ~ Erwin_, Mr. and Mrs. Herma~ emonie; for the banguet Klncatd, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, ·-·ed ~" ···bY mem.bers ·· of ·· th e Mr. · and Mrs.. Leonord '""' · Van .! th soc1e· 1y. Mrs. Meter, Mr. and Mrs. Gerlach, Ph · 1 a ea Mrs. an d Mrs. Russe II W'J . . Ste t th I son Lawrence war gave e Mrs. Dav1'd Bumgardner, Mrs • I histor yan d her husan b d N cass y · ted ifts to. Mr D .d orman eauger, Mr. and presen g s. avt Mrs. Willard Boyer, Mr. and Bumgardner and Denver Rice, Mrs. Harold Lohse, Mr. and teachers of the class, and Mrs. Mrs. Moyer, Mrs. Wallace Leo~ard Van Merer, the class ' Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Dale ptest~ent. Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Officers electedV for 1972-73 Houdashelt, Mr . and Mrs . an Meter, Denver Rice , Mrs . Osby were Mrs. president; Mrs. Herman Martin, and Mrs. Roach. Kincaid, vice president; Mrs. Carl Roach, secretary; Mrs. Raymond Cole, assistant secretary ; and Mrs. Stewart, Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Jack treasurer. Teaford, Racine; Jerry Snider, jlt Mrs. Norman Yeauger, Mrs. Chester Erwin, Mrs. Roach, Pomeroy; David Dobbins , and Denver Rice had charge of Bidwell; Richard Hanni, Stone tlie program which opened Creek. DISCHARGED - Jerry with a welcome by Mrs. Roach. Mrs. Erwin had charge of Aleshire, Barbara McDaniel, group singing and conductor of Lovie Watson, Stacy Kuhn, the hiUbiUy band was Mrs. Beth Cassell. Rice with Mrs. Herman Kincaid, Mrs. Van Meter, Mrs. TAKEN TO HOLZER Houdashelt, Mrs. Norman MIDDLEPORT The Yeauger, Mrs. Stewart and Middleport E·R squad was Mrs. Roach taking part. called to Old Kyger on Route Mr. and Mrs. Rice read "I'll 554 at 1:39 p.m. Friday where Call the llo!:tor," and Mrs. Anderson Spaereding 71, had Yeauger read "Mrs. Buzy been injured in a lraffic ac· News DisPenser .1' ModeUng in cident. He was taken to the ..StYle Revue '73 · were Willard Holzer Medical Cen~Alr by the Boyer, Raullln Moyer, Denver squad. bouqu~t.of s~Alphanolis .whi~AJ white wore accessories . Both and ~arnations centcr·ed with a mothers had white gardenia purple orchid. She wore a corsages. heart-shaped necklace conA reception honoring the laining a pearl, a gift of the · couple was .held in the church groom, and white pearl socia l room immediately. earrings. following the ceremon~. The Miss Sandy Johnson was the bride's table featured a three bride's maid of honor, and the tiered wedding cake trilll!lled bride~maids were Miss P~ggy in purple and lilac and topped O'Brien , sister of the groom, with the traditional miniature · Miss ..Becki Long and . Miss bride and groom. WhiiAJ tapers Mindy Long, nieces of the were used at either side of the bride. The maid of honor was cake. Guests were registered attired in a floor-length purple · 'by Mrs . Sandra Smith, gown of polyester featuring an Jackson, roommate of the empire waistline lrin\med with bride. white lace. and purple velvet Hostesses for the reeeption ribbon ·. The gown was were Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, fashioned with a . scoop Mrs. Pam McClanahan, Miss· neckline, bell shaped sleeves Mary Bradbury, Miss Cynthia and large ruffles around the Mills, and Miss Nancy bottom. The bridesmaids •were Thompson. in lilac gowns of ·identical . For a wedding trip to styling. .. Columbus the bride changed All the attendants wore whiiAJ into a two piece outfit congloves with white picture hats sis ling of a purple knit top with trimmed with velvet ribbon to purple and white checkered match their dresses and choker skirt over white holpants. The necklaces, gifts of the bride . couple now resides at Bulaville ·They carried fireside baskets Rd., Gallipolis. of white, lilac and yellow The bride is a graduate of daisies trimmed with purple Meigs High School, 1969 class, and lilac streamers. and the Holzer Medical Center Master Ricky -Long of School of Nursing, class of 1972. Columbus, nephew of the bride, She is employed as a staff was the ringbearer. Mr. Pat nurse at the hospitaL Mr. O'Brien of Pomeroy, brother of O'Brien graduated from the groom, was best man, and Pomeroy High School in 1968, Mr. and Mrs. James M. 0 'Brien the ushers were Mr. Roy Long, attended Rio Grande College Columbus, and Mr. Richard two years, .and is now em· Long, Middleport, brothers of ployed in the purchasing Frank Haskins, Joan Haskins, Miss Jay Kimble, Jackson; the bride. The male attendants department at the Holzer Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clifford, Miss Teresa Montavon, Gary all wore brown Prince Charles Medical Cenwr. Mr . .and Mrs . James H. Lute, . Porlsrnouth; Mr. and suits with black satin edging. Out-of-town guests at the Walker, Mr. and Mrs. James Mrs. Rom Williamson, Mason, For her daughter's wedding, wedding wer.e Mr. and Mrs. D. Walker, Mr. and ·Mrs. W. Va.; Miss Nancy Harris, Mrs . Long wore a blue crepe A-. Brian Smith, Rio Grande; Mr. Cha~les Adkins, Jr., Mr. and Columbus. line dress with sheer sleeves, and Mrs. James Lewis, Mrs. Robert Cornwell, Miss Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien, matching blue shoes, and whiiAJ Westerville; Mr . . and Mrs. Martha Cornwell, Mrs. Mike ' . parents of the groom, enaccessories. Mrs. O'Brien was William Fultz, Mr. and Mrs. Allen, Mr. and · Mrs. C. R. IAlrtained with a buffet dinner in an aqua organza ensemble John Brown, Mrs. Roy Long, McGinniss, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. honoring the bride and groom embroidered with while and Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Cherrington, Miss Bonnie ·a t the Orchid Room in Long, Miss Kathy Zudars, all Pomeroy following the wed· of Gallipolis. ding. Wedding private ceremony Teachers honored .. rw 'Cou le· wed in A.. NOUNCEMENT )with buflf.ln: . • 8 TRACK TAPE CARTRIDGE PLAYER • 4-SPEED AUTDMA TIC RECORD CHANGER • FM STEREO, FM/ AM RADIO Opening for Executive Director The EKecutive Director will be responsible for the organlz"afion and management of fhe total program through direct supervision and delegation of responsibilities; . making and approving plans and Implementation of the priorities. He-She will have chief responslblllfy for development and quality control of the total program. He-She wilt be ltason between the board, the total progum, •net fhe state and federal offices fun ding various programs . • Applications Must Be' In By Friday, November 10, 1972 QUALIFICATIONS · ,The Executive Director should have a degree from ·on accredited colloge or a related field experience In suP..vtsor of personnel and the monagement of poverty programs. H•Stre must possess a knowledge of humon behevlor and · be dedicated to the principles and philosoph~ of file program .. Salary: S10.000 For Appli(ation: Call-8:30A.M. to 1 .:~0 P.M. 992-7400 . or Other Thnij f92-SOSS WrlttMtigs United Mtthoclist-Minister-'s-Offilie 257 Mill Street ' Middleport, Ohio 45760 Mtcllterreneen Armoire Pecan veheer top and ·base. deep molded doors. · • ALL FOR ONLY $39995 FOREMAN & ABBOTT . . FORMER STATE & NATIONAL BATON CHAMPION. CERTIFIED BATON TEACHER AND JUDGE WITH THE NATIONAL BATON lWIRLiNG ASSOC. Enroll Now-- Phone .985-3595 MIDDLIPOIT, 0. I ~ I �t -Tilt I . 3 ; n...s ... 'be!, 8w "', Oc.i. a, 1m Show dates are sel Katie's Korner By .Katie Crow ' J'()MERO'I:; - The meeting schedulfd tor Monday night to IIIIIH fllllil plaiu! for the Syt'acuse Halloween party hall been c:blnCed to Monday at 2:30 p.m.at Syracuse Grade Schoo). · 'lblil iar total of over $200 has been received. Mrs. Robert (Emma ~filii) Holstein has worked dlligenlly solictllng the town for contributions. · a MEIGS HEAD FOOTBALL COACH, Charles Chancey, used to kid me and call me an irate mother. Now I am (for real) an Irate citizen. · ' 1'1" reu111 is ovel' Veterans Day. Veterans Day (Annistice Dey, u ~know til!& Nov. 11 ~nd no one can change Illy niind. 1can well reinember ala child my father, who long ago left this world, ~ at attention ilo maller where he was at II a.m. on .NOV.ll, with tears streamlng down his face. · He iras a veterall ol World War I who saw ·an!l went throUgh ·- ~lble ordeall ,ln Fl'811Ce flgliting for his country. He was awarde!l the blghe8t medal given by the government of France, the "Crail: De Guerrier" for bravery beyond the eall of duty. Nov. 11 waa declMed Al:mistice Day In 1919 aJI(I remained rArmistice Day until changed to Veterans day just a few years ago. My husband gave his all in the second World War living in the jungles of the South Pacific for two and one-half years and contracted a lrllj>ical ~aae that piagues him to this day. I also lost a very dear cOUiin In the second W~rld War. These are just three incidents (mine) and there are thousands of such that could be relayed; for biatance, ~dgar Vanlnwagen who survived the Bataan death march· Nov, 11 waaset aside for the honorable men who fought and died for our country, Changing the date of such a historical moment was .in bad taste but tO change the month is almost beyond belief. Personally I don't Intend to recognize Monday as Veterans Day. Tome it is just plain old Oct. 23,andalwayswill be. MRS. AND MRS. ROY BUCK, Early Roush, Mrs. Cora Buck and Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Buc;k, aU of Racine, Rt. 2, have really j)een enjoying the fall weather. They traveled 1,540 miles recently In the slate of West Virginia going to Elkins where as Mrs. Coca-Buck slated the trees looked llkea huge bouquet. The trees were a sight to behold. · Fall is truly beautiful season of the year. a POMEROY - " It Happens Every Chrislmas" will be the tilelll(l of the annual holiday . flower show to be staged at the Pomeroy Elementary building on Dec. 2 and 3. Mrs. Wilson Carpenter · and · Mrs. Horner Parker are ca<hairmen for the show. The chairmen ~nnounce that the.show will follow the Ohio Association -of Garden- Club rules as stated ' in the 1971 edition of the Exhibitors and Judges Handboo~ . They report tl)at th~ show will feature a class not formerly appearing in a show here- the stabiiP. · It may be free-sianding or three sided, but must have depth. The dominance of weight is at the top but the line ';i;i~::::::::;:::::::::::::~::~::::::-:::-t.!:~::::::::.;.:::i:::;:=::-;:::::::~:::~:::::~:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:, I ' I •' Social Calendar Founders honored ANNUA~ND:;LIGJous MEIGSTU~o~~; POMEROY - The 25th -anniversary of Alpha Delta Kappa was celebrated with a candlelight ceremony at a recent meeting of Alpha Epsilon Chapter held at the home of Mrs. Eileen Buck. Participating in the founder's day program conducted by Mrs. Maxine Wingett were Mrs. Bernice Hoffman, Mrs. Daisy Blakeslee, Mrs .. Lucllle Swackhamer, and Mrs. Edna Price. Mrs. Jean Alkire, program chalrman,lnlroduced ~s. Wingett. "" , , Committees -'appointed ,during the meeling were Mrs. iAJklre and Mrs. Hoffman; Mrs. Murlene Fisher, Mrs. Ida Diehl, Mrs . Leah Ord, altruistic; Mrs. Buck, Mrs. Ann Welsh, Mrs. Blakeslee, publicity; Mrs. Alkire, Miss Helen Smith, telephone;- Mrs. Ferne Gaul, Mrs. Ruth Stern, and Mrs. Frances Roberts, ways and means; · Mrs. Wingett, Mrs. June Lee, Mrs. Goldie Story, pledge of membership. A report was given on the South-!i:astem Central District meeting held at Chillicothe which was attended by Miss Smith, Mrs. Swackhamer • Mrs. Nonga Roberts and Mrs. Alkire. Miss Smith, president, reported .on th~~hllghts ot the State Presiaii~l1s Council and lhe State convention at Columbus.Mrs. Swackhamer, chaplain, read poems, "Slow Me Up, Lord/' and "An Autumn Prayer.'' Refreshments were served by Mrs. Buck. • ·Terrie Miller ·honored RUTLAND - Miss Nina Stiles, Mrs. Betty Teaford and Mrs. Bessie Oliver entertained Monday night at the Rutland United Methodist Church with .a bridal shower hon~r_ing Miss Terrie Mlller, bride-elect of Mr. Delbert Teaford, Jr. Games were played with prize~ going to Mrs. Barbara Fry, Mrs. Arthur Miller, and Mrs. Elsie Sutherland. The door prize went to Miss Brenda Sayre. . · The gift table was centered willl a bride replica and the ref~11hment table featured .Birthday party was a surprise MIDDLEPORT - - Mrs . Robert& Maynard was surprised recently with a birthday party at her home. She was presented birthday cakes by her daughter, Mrs. Ann Zirkle, and her son, Paul. Ice cream and soft drinks were served with the cakes. Gifts were presented to her by her ~hlldren and grandchildren and she also received a gift from her mother, Mrs. Vina Preece of Inez, Ky. A call of congratulations was also received from her sister, Mrs. ~Y Allen of Inez. Attending the party were Mr. and Mra. Rusaell Maynard and Ssinantha; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maynard, Point Pleaaant, and Mr. and Mrs. David Zirkle, l='"'"""'•. IGlrden Clall will-Them,et CWBTOMEBT POMEROY Wildwood at 7:30 PJD. Jl..m'ayat-tbe home 0! 1 Mn, Fred N - with Mrs. llavld Nease aa asal1tlng Affirmation Day, 2 p.m. Su~day at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple by Pomeroy Chapter 80, Royal. Arch Masons. Speaker and program by Job's D~ughters and DeMolay. Refreshments. DESCENDANTS of Allen and Mary Eblin will have a' reunion Sunday at the west roadside park on Route 33, three miles north of Pomeroy. A basket dinner will be held at 1 p. m. MONDAY IZAAK WALTON Monday ·at club h~use,' 7 p.m. · · · THE SUNBONNET Junior Garden Club- Monday 3 p.m. home of Elaine Barnhart. Everyone to bring grocery sack and cutters. BEND 0' The River Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. Monday home of Mrs . Edward Simpson, Racine, with Mrs. Clifford Morris, co-hostess. New program books lor year to be distributed. Rock Snring.·" white ' wedding bells. Cake, . 0 mints, coffee and cola were 'I:" serve<!. Attending besides those named were Mrs . Candy By Mrs. Opha Offutt Brothers, Mrs. Gladys · Mark Tannehill attended the Brothers, Mrs. Ruth Ann World Series game in CinGraham, Mrs ..' Bessie Oliver, cinnali with his father, Chet Ruth Ann and Sue Ellen Fry, Tannehlll, on Sunday. Mrs . Matty Teaford, Mrs . Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hines Betty Teaford, Mrs. H. attended', the celebration at the Erlewine, Miss Brenda Sayre, Bob Jones Farm, Gallipolla on Mrs. Ed Stiles, Mrs. Helen Ssaturday and Sunday. While Milhoan, Mrs. Sharon Kincaid, In Gallltiolls they visited their Mrs. Marge Schoonover, Mrlt. son, Roger Hines and family . Homer Parker, Mrs. Bruce Sunday dinner guests at the May, Mrs. Thelma Walters and home of Mrs. Grace Glaze in Mrs. Fannie Miller. · Middleport were Mr. and Mrs. Others presenting gifts to William Radford. Miss Miller were Mrs. Mildred Recent visitors of Mr. and Betzlng and Jan, Mrs. Merle Mrs. Leonard Lyons were Mr. Johnson and Mona, Mrs. Jessie and Mrs. Ralph Fruth ·of Reeves, Mrs. Wanda Eblin, Mason, W. Va . Mr, and Mrs. Ernie Wells, Miss . Mr. and Mrs. Opha Offutt Becky Eblin, Mrs. Herman were Sunday afternoon vlsiWrs Grate, Mrs . .:\vis Bailey, Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Offutt of Kay Platter, Mrs. Susie Car- - Long Bottom. The elder Mr. penter, and an uncle of the Offutt flew to Alabama on bride-elect, Grover Oliver. Monday where he will spend a News Notes i: Churc::· Women United , planning meeting for World Community Day, I p.m. Tuesday at Grace Episcopal Church. Key women of churches urged to attend. World Community Day will be observed on Nov. 3 at Grace Church. Mrs. Campbell Harper is president. DREW WEBSTER Post 39, American Legion Auxiliary, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at hall. Mrs. Russell Moore, education ·and scholarship chairman in charge of program. • PAST MA'FRONS, Pomeroy Chapter . 186, OES, Tuesday evening, home of Mrs.Norma Parker. SOUTHERN BAND Boosters, 7p.m. Tuesday at the high schooL All members asked to attend. WEDNESDAY OHIO VALLEY Commandery 24, Knight Templars, staled conclave, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy .Masonic Temple. Potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. All Sir Knights requested to wear their uniforms. POMEROY WCTU, 2 p.m. Wednesday, United Methodist Church. week. Mrs. James Weber of Mid· dleporl and Mrs. Opha Offut~ visited on Monday with Mr. and Mr~ . John Sayre of Gallipillls. A delicious ·turkey dinner was enjoyed on Sunday in honor of Mr. Kenneth Grover, Chester in observance of his birthday. The hostess was his mother, Mrs. Belva Sloan . Guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Grover and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sloan and family, Ehner and Noah Haskins, Middleport, Eddie .Young, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lambert and family, Mr. and Mrs. Opha · Offutt, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hines, Danny Abbott and Keith Whaley. Mr . Charles Woode of CHESTER - Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wolfe, Chester, will ceiebrate their golden wedding ' anniversary with an open house at the Chester fire house on Sunday, Oct. 29 from 1 to 5 p.m. Married on Nov. 1, 1922, the couple ·are the parents of five chUdren, Uoyd of Akron, Mrs: Marl~ne Thom)l80n of Columbus, Howard of Belpre, Mrs. Donna Van Meter of Granville, and . Mrs. Nara Hartman, Chester. They have nine grandchildren ard one great-grandchild. Relative and friends are invited. " · 1 men advise. Some material may be abstracted but all does not have to be. Materials are non-representational and do not always relate to something that grows. Howe.ver, abstracted material is the foremost characteristic in an abstract design, ·Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. Parker explam. COCKER MUST LEAVE CANBERRA (UPI)- Immi· gralion Minister Alexander Forbes announced today that Australia has decided to deport British pop star Joe Cocker and six members of his group unless Ihey leave willingly. They were fined Tuesday on drugs charges. Forbes said he signed the deportation order after considering the court!ierdict. He said unless the seven left Australia voluntarily, authori· ties would expel them forcibly. "I have done this tecause this government takes a very serious view of such offenses," Forbes said. "This is especially so when the offenses are committed by persons who are in a position to have a profound influence on many young Australians.,, POMEROY- Meigs County United Methodist Churches were well represented at the Athens District fall workshop Wednesday at Camp Francis Asbury, Rio Grande. · Mrs . Beulah Ballard presided at the workshop with Mrs. Marjorie Coakley as the song leader. Goal sheets were distributed outlining the program for the year, and at the morning session the ap,. p~oximately 8& women were divided· into responsibility groups for discussion and in· struction. Speaker was the Rev. Paul. tUITION RAISI':D NEW CONCORD, Ohio (UP! ) - An increase of $65 a semester for tuition, room and board at Muskingum College here has been approved by the · school's board of trustees. Chesler, father of Mrs. Willard Hines, was admilled to Velerans Memorial Hospital on Monday following a possible stroke at his home. ,. NATIONAL FLOWER WEEK da'l thi'U ~~ su~ .tt"O Ot-tll"rta 'Y · :te, SPECIAL · Cymbidium Orchid Floating In A BRANDY SNIFTER Only 2.49 1 Dudley's Florist Strvlng: Golllpolll. Pomeroy, Midd Itport, 0. & Moson Co., W. Yo. Hawks, director of evangelism in the Athens District and pastor of· the Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis. His topic was "Key 73" and pertained to evangelism of the world which he said will depend on commilments of pastors and laymen who are willing to invest their talents and themselves. l{e listed the six phases involved as a calling to repentance and prayer, to the world of God, to the resurrection, to the new life, to the proclamation, and to total corrunitment. There was group singing of . familiar choruses and hymns. Among those attending were Mrs. Helen Teaford, Mrs. Grace Weese, Miss Marcia Karr , Mrs. Margaret Eichinger, ·Mrs. Christina Grimm, and Mrs. Linda Ferrell of the Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse; Mrs. Mabel Shields, Mrs. Hazel Fox, Mrs. Barbara Dugan and Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman of !he East Letart Church; and Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew, wife of the senior pastor of the Racine· Letart area churches. WOMEN'S FASHIONS We' ve Put Together A stunning LEVY ENDORSED RUTLAND - The Ladies Auxiliary of the Rutland Fire Dept. have endorsed the Me!gs Local School District operating levy. This levy will be on the November 7 ballot. Members of the organization are encouragt!d to work for and vote for this levy. LEVY SUPPORTED MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Fire Dept. has endorsed the Meigs Local School District operating levy. This levy will be on the November 7 ballot. Members of the organization are en· couraged to work for and vote for this levy. Collection ·of Fashions For You lOlA'S Shop . Pomeroy CuMPARE OUR PRICES Dre~s , Renrve DlslrlctNo. t state No. 2Z4.X CONSOUDATED REPORT OF CONDtr):ON OF ·' ,' l The Farmers Bank & Savings Company of Pomeroy, Ohio And Foreign and Domestic Subsidiaries, a member of tbe Federal Reserve System, at the close of business on ~Iober 10, 1972, published In accordance with a call made by tbe Federal Reserve Bank of this dlslrlct pursoanl to the provisions of tbe Federai Reserve Act. ASSETS Cash and due from banks • • - • • - • • • • • • • • • • - • $1,455,586.96 U.S. Treasury securities - - - - - - - - • • • • • • - • • 1,600,739.32 Obligations of oth« U.S. Government : • 303,731.88 agencies and corporations • • • • • • • 1,653,343.38 . Obligations of States and political subdivisions • • • 21,000.00 Othersecurities • • - - - • • • - - - - - - - - • • Federal funds sold and securities purchased - • • • - 700,000.00 under agreements to resell • • • • • • • • • 7,113,002.26 Otherloana - • • • • • - ' - • • - Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and • m,MI.82 other assets representing bank premises • • - - 1,898.90 Other assets • • • - · • • • • - • • • • • $13,306,944.52 TOTAL ASSETS • • - - • .- - - • • • • • LIABR.ITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, - $3,0I9,527 .60 and corporations - - - • - • • • • • • Time and savings deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations - • • • • - 8,352,659.84 Deposits of United States Government • • • - • • • • • • • $7Z,9I5.37 Deposits of States and political subdivisions - - - • • • • • • • 616,946.89 · Deposits of commercial banks • • - • • • • - • • • • • - - 1,656.63 Certified and officers' checks, etc. - • • • - - • - - • • - - 50,744.23 TOTAL DEPOSITS · - • • • • • • • • $12,114,450.56 (a) Total demand deposits - -· - • • • • . $ 3,761,7p!!.72 (b) Total ~ and savings deposits -· - • • • $ 8;352,659.84 ,. Other llablllties • • - - • •· • • • • - • • • • - • 356,961?& TOTAL UABIUTIES • - • • - - - • - • • • • • • $12,471,418.84 RESERVE ON WANS AND SECURITIES Reserve lor bad debt losses on loans $12,021. 'Ill (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) - • • • • • • -. - - - - $12.021.79 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES • • • CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $823,503.89 Equity capite!, total • • • • • • - - - ' - · ., 300,000.00 Common stock-total par value • • - • • No shares autblll'ized 12,000 No. shares outstanding 12,000 SUrplus - .. - .. ... .. .. .. ~ •"' ·.. - 400,000.00 .. 12,1p,p Undivided profits - - • • • • • - • • . . $823,503. 89 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL UABIUTIES, RESERVES, AND • .. • • $13,3!1'944..£ CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • • MEMORANDA · AVI!l'&ge ol total deposita fiJI' the 15 calendar daya ending with call date - • ' - - • • ' •• - - ••: • • $1:!,017,1131.93 Avera1e ol toll! loans for !he 15 calendar . daya ending with call date • • • • - - • . - • - • - • • • • 8,227,511.52 .. The New MEIGS INN SATURDAY NIGHT 10 P.M. • 2 A.M. · The Amber Lounge Opens At .11&00 A.M. ·Lu~CHES ,, .A"". Open House schedukd 'oct. 29 R • L, 1l - . ~i!~e~:~ ~:~~~ ~.·~~tr~~~~ :. io worf(sboll we_J,f, attend_ed 1:' • POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992:3629 WSCS election held that anch.ors should be thin and airy in former color. Balance may be- formal or informal. Stabiles are always attached Ill an immobile base, They do not have t;nQving parts." · Abstract · arrang~menls which will be featured In another , class are the ex· pression in pure design the arranger's ideas and, feelings using plant material in an unnatural, wirealistic or' abstracted way.. The chairmen repOrt that no one unit is more important than another in the design with more than on~ center of interest. Removed from nature, materials !lfe used for the quality they alone ,, possess, not necessarily as a Oower or leaf. · The chairmen explain that there _are varying degrees of abstraction. They may be ·abstracted as a fr~k of nature, something an artist has done to alter material, or abstracted byplacement.lt is advised that materials ·.not be abstracted just for the sake of abstraction. It is not a traditional design oc•· TO 2 P.M., DINNIRS s TO 10 P~. l Buffet Luncheon -11 :00 to 1:30. Monday lhru Saturday) · . . / ~7. GUEST ROOMS ·- NEW, BY DAY OR wEEK . - MODERN,· . -PARTY AND_BANQUET ROOMS - BY RESERVATION l 5- The SUnday Times. Stnttnel,Swxlay. Oc.i. 22, 1971 . · . d name following the service. ll was, reported that pecans to be sold ~<ill soon be available. A gift has been sent to Mrs. Nancy Reed, a patient at the Hol~r Medical Center. Members worked on church banners at the conclusion of the meeting. Preceding . the meeting a luncheon was served by Mrs. Charles Gibbs, Miss Marie Bichman, Mrs, Paul Chapman, Mrs. James Bailey, Mrs. Everett Hayes, and Mrs. Kenneth Affisbary. Acake was presented lo Mrs. J. E. D. Hartinger in observance of her birthday anniversary. Mrs. Everett Hayes presented· devotions using excerpts from Proverbs apropos to the limes. •. . •. The stabile, they say ts defined in the handbook as follows : "Sculptured form s suspended in air, yet anchored from below. They remain motionless an.d sllll , yet are not · sialic, but look as il they coUld walk, take off in flight or move in some direction. It. is a composition portraying · arrested, imminent or implied motion . 'The· base stem or pedestal is a pari of the design. Committee POMEROY .- Mrs . Ted Reed, Mrs. · Frank Seth and Mrs. Patrick Lochary were appointed to a committee which will work with the youth of the church and assist in their activity plans and with any problems during a meeting Thursday of the Episcopal Church Women at Grace Church. Mrs. Harry Moore presided at the business meeting d~ring which time sewing for the Cincinnati Children's Hospital was discussed. Plans were also noted for the observance of World Community Day sponsored by Church Women United of Meigs County on Nov. 3 at Grace Church. The host church women will serve a tea ' ., ,, I, Roger W. Hysell, Cash!«, of the above-named bank do hereby declare, that thll report of condltlmls true to the best of my knowledge and belief. ·, Rae• W.ll)'sell We, the undntgned directora, attest the ccrrectneu of Ilia report of condition and declare that it haa been examined by ua and to the beat ol our ~ knowledp IIIII bellif II tnut-11111-1. ftnbre T. Reed, Jr. Fred R. ClneJ, Jr. - Dlncton · R.C.Follrod he•• ], ' .. POJifEROY·- Al-e Randy Becker has returned to his duty . stalion after spending a three week leave here with relatives. ·Upon n;turnlng to his base at Lajes Field, Azores, Portugal, he willhaveanewaddresswhichiBAI-cRandy B. Becker, PSC Box 159, APO, New York, 09406. · . $-Sgt. and Mrs. WUUam M. Ohlinger and family are spending a leave wi~ his· family, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ohlinger in Pomeroy. They wlll be going to Sou)h Dalrote on Nov,, a. APPLE GROVE, Ohio - The Apple G•ove United Methodist Wom": s Society of Christian Service mel at the church Tuesday evening. ·• Inslallation of officers was held witil Mrs. Eleen Buck as installing officer. The song, . "l'U Live for Him" was played with Mrs. Florence Smith at the piano as officers took their plaee at the altar. Candles were used to light the sanc. . FOJJRTEEN MEJifBERS of XrGiunma Mu Chapter of the Beta Sigina Phi Sorority li\lt!~!ded the Mountaineer Dinner Theater near Wlilfleld, W, Va., Thursday night. Following dinner, they saw the cm:rent play, "Butterflies Are Free". tuary as Mrs. Buck led the service. Installed were Mrs. Dallas Hill, president; Mrs: Herschel Norris, vice president; Mrs. ANOT!IER WEEK OF ''holidays" coming up. Banks, the courthouse, post offices and so on will be closed ali day Monday due to the official observance of Veterans Day. This observance was set by Congress. H you know why the holiday was set for the month of October, you're fortunate. There must have been a reason. . · 0!1. Thursday at noon achooll of the Meigs Local School District will close aDd that evening teachers wiD ~ In their classrooms to confer with parents who visit ·from .7 to 9:30p.m. 'I'IlLq iS the second such conference night held In the di.strict,"The first, last month, was a smashing success and school ad· minlltrators and teachers are hoping fiJI' even a greater response 'from parents this time. · · On Friday, all schools ol Meigs County will close so that teachers can attend the Southeastern Ohio Teachers' Assn. meeting which, this year,ls being held at Rio Grande College, a SWitch from Athens. . TEEN DANCERS OF THE Big Bend Minstrel Association's "Fall Follies" will meet at 7 p.m. ort Monday and Wednesday next week at tht Pomeroy Elementary School while soloists for the show will meet at 7p.m. on Tuesday In the music room of the school. Audiences should be pleaaed with a tiny pony chorus line made up of fourth graders of the Pomeroy Elementery School. With five weeks remaining before the show on Nov. 24 at Meigs High School, the line has Its routine down pat. Made up of real workers the line Is composed of Unda Eason, Linda Kovalchik, Kenda Braun, Lori Rupe, Andrea JUggs, Sue 'l'aylor, Beth Perrin and Jayne Hoeflich. The group will be among those who will · appear on the program of the annual dinner meeting of the Meigs SoU and Water Conservation Unit to be held at the Salisbury School on Nov. 9. minor adjustments, of cour· Another world in artist's workshop By Wilma R. Brown GALLIPOLIS - Walking into the artist-in-residence's workshop_ ih Washington School is walking into another world. Those of us who have no talent at all are really in awe. There sits a loom, spinning. wheel and all types of yarn, plus clay ready to be molded into every imaginable design. se! )? The walls are covered with wall hangings, the loom has material being woven and on tile shelves are all the in· terestin g tools of several trades . On one shelf were small looms which children are making; one is made o£ popside sticks. Did you know you can wind thread on your portable mixer (with a few MR. AND MRS. RICHARD WALKER, New Haven, traveled to Fairland for the Fairland-Malcolm Springs football game at Ona, W. Va., to watch their grandson, CUrry Haggerty, a member of the Malcohn Springs team play. Curry is also the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Haggerty of Middleport. · Besides the Walkers, Curry also had his own ch\lCI'Ing section In Susan Wald, Tom Ham~her and Glen Ferguson of New Haven. Curry made all three of the Malcolm Springs TO's but his team did lose. Curry Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Haggerty of M,llton, formerly of New Haven. Jim was a forme_r Middleport High School football great. . I . . . • OUT EASTERN mGH SCHOOL way, the Band Bo.Sters are ,sponsoring a membership contest among band siudents, Band Bo<lste,rs are asking tha! the publlc get behind the contest as a way of expressing that they are aware of the good in today's young people. Barid Boosters look upon band participation as a step towerds becoming good .citlzens. ' Fall Festival in ·November SALEM CENTER - treasurer ; Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, spiritual growth; Mrs. Robert Rhodes, missionary education; Mrs. Robert Smith, mem· bership; Mrs. Arnold Hupp; . chairman of tile nominating committee, and Mrs. Bertha Robinson, Christian Social Relations . Mrs. Buck read a poem, "My Need" with the closing hymn, "Take My and Let It·Be". The business meeling was in charge of Mrs. Dallas Hill. Life Presbyte,- is opposing Ohio tax repeal PORTSMOUTH - Sirong opposition to repeal of Ohio's state income tax was voiced by the General Council of Scioto Presbytery meeting Thursday night in Portsmouth. Moder a tor Janies Sherman Porter, Gallipolis, said the !().. person General Council · unanimously passed . a resolution on behalf of Scioto Presbyte~y condemning current efforts to repeal the tax , and urging Presbyterians lo "VOTE NO ON ISSUE TWO." Porter, an early advocate of a state income tax, said that the General Council was ad· dressed by B. I. Griffith representing ·tile Council on Public Education of the United Presbyterian Church, Woodmere, Ohio. Mr. Griffith spoke on CAPE attitude, ~ while Porter added his own ~ feelings on the subject. The Pomeroy ... Personal Notes rn TESTING COMPlETED - GalllpoUs City Health Nurses have completed a tuberculin skin testing progrmnln the district's four elementary buildings and at Gallia Academy High School. Wesley Mullins, a first grade student, gets "the needle" from Mrs, Jean Clark. Other nurses ad· ministering t.ests were Mrs. Polly Wetherholt and Mrs. Jeanine Cunnmgham. The Salem Center PTA wlll sponsor a fall festival on Nov. ·4 beginning at 7. p.m. at the LONDON (UPI ) - The ct'rug in Britain, to "face up to school. Games will Include plight or hundreds of deformed their moral responsibilities '' darts, basketball throw, fish pond, wheel of chance, jail, children born In Britain during towards the children. The move followed a series of other games. There will be a the Thalidomide scare a 'sweet shop, candy store, a decade ago came back to haunt articles in a London newspaper and a telev.ision program pocket lady, fortune teller and the nation Saturday. A !Jlember of parliament publicizing the children's a surprise package booth. Bob·. introduced a motion Friday in plight. The artlcles said most Swick wlll serve as auctioneer -the. House of Conunons calling of tile 430 deformed children for an auction. THE SECRETRAF Rooms have chosen can· on Distillers (Biochemicals whose mothers said they took PRUNii ENERGY DIET didates for prince tnd princess Ltd.;) which distributed the the West German-<leveloped LOS ANGELES tSpociall sedative during pregnancy and king and queen, Nominees Tht most imporrant sou ret of have yet to receive com. htahh ~i"ing food kno.,•n ro from the first, second and third m.n. V1ramin A, Thiamin, R.i . pensation from the firm. gradeS for prince and prlneess DINNER SET bonaVin. Niacin, Iron. I oor.;. are Jeff Gilkey, Terina di&eslible for all •8••- Thi• RAf POINT ROCK - The Plan works for mtn, women Johnston, first; Steven Games, ChrisUan Church at Point Rock childreon witho\.11 piiiJ. drugs or Tammy Ward, second, and will hold !Ia annual dinner on rKrcise. Curtiss Smith and Karen Saturday, Oct. 28, beginning at ID L..t.I•10Der• Barrett, third grade. The king 5 p.m. The church ls loc~ted on Thosr who follow the simpleplan C"r.acrly as direcrtJ. reporr a and queen nominees are John Route 689, midway between loi• of 10 pounJ• in 10 Jap, Van Meter, Sheila Fetty, fourth Albany and Wilkesv.ille. A startinJ from the Ja~· rhey btgin grade; David Thornton, Anna freewill offering will be ac· rht dit'r. Thrrr is usualiJ' no weis:hrlos~Jor rhe first 4 I)' S, Bryant, fifth, and Gary cepted with proceeds to go to · bur su~t.lcnh• on tht 'th Jay )'OU Holliday and Clnda Davis, the building fund. A basement can txptcr ro drop 11 much as 5 sixth. pounds, anJ concinue' ro lose for the church is being·planned. about a pound ada}' up until the The public Is Invited to at· The public is invited (() attend lOth day. Th~reaf(tr, !'ou'lllose a tend the carnival. the dinner. · pound anJ 1 htJf C'VC'f)' (\1'0 Ja}' l ' Thalidomide to haunt England PRUNE ·ENERGY DIET Mrs . Earl Carter of Wapakoneta is visiting here with her sister, Mrs. Ellen ·Wilson and other relatives. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Seth F. Nicholson, Route I, Rutland, were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chase of Groveport, Mr. · and Mrs. Kennard Forrest, Columbus; and Mrs . Max Smith of Knoxville, Tenn., all · former residents of western Meigs (;oun ty. · Guests of Mrs. Roy Winebrenner Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Garry French and son, Colwnbus; Mrs. Harold Weaver.and Michael,' St. Louts. ville, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs . Wllliam Gordon Winebrenner, Paula, Mary Ann and Becky, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Weaver, and Mrs. William Houdashelt and Marie, local. Miss Elizabeth Merritt Is visiting in Chesapeake with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Day and Connie, and in Milton, W. Va. with other relatives . notJeri Betty RDse. tlie A HOME EYE TEST KIT enabling parents to do a vision screening of their pre-schoolers at home is now available free of charge from the National Society for the Prevention of Blind· ness. Simple Instructions are Included. Just write NSPB Home Eye Test, 79MadisonAve.,NewYork,N. Y.,l0016. MRS. CHLORUS GRIMM, who retired after 32 years of teaching, was honored Thursday night when the Southern Local School District Education Assn. met at the high school in Racine. Each teacher presented some outstanding recollection ol Mrs. Grlnun, or a humorous event and the president of the association, Mrs. Dele McClurg, on behalf ol the group presented Mrs. Grlnun a gift. A hlghllght of tbe program was the com· menta of Jim Adam8, pi-lncipal ol Southern High Scbool, and a former student of Mrs. Grlnun. The day I arrived, Kati Meek had just stepped out. In walked two junior high girls; one, Kim Saunders, proceeded to explain the workings of all the material and machines. It was quite obvious Kim has been there before. She told me she is making her own loom. She bubbled with enthuasiasm. Kati appeared; looking like one of her students. She is a tiny lady with a large talent. Since Kim had explained the shop we discussed the ParentChild workshop Kati is holding at Riverby Sunday, Oct. 29 al2 p.m. This workshop is open to the public and is free . If you don 'I have a child, borrow one and spend the afternoon learning to spin and getting to know this delightful lady. You also have the op· portunity to visit the shop in the old kindergarten room In the old building at Washington School. Every Saturday Kall is there, eager to meet tile parents of interested children . Don't forget, learn to spin with your child, Sunday, Oct. 29, from 2 to 4 at Riverby located on First Ave., next to the old Holzer Medical Center. The birthdays of Mrs. Jame. Hupp, 'Mrs. Dallas HJU · Mrs.;., Alex Wheeler and Mrs, Smith were celebrated durin& the mon·th of October. Meetings wlll be held Monday and Thursday nights to sew carpet rags. Mrs . Hill closed the service by repeating the Lord's Prayer '" · unison . Others attending were Mrs. Shirley ·Ables and Vicki Ables. . . p••----------------.. Dorsey Parsons, secretary .. KATIE MEEK at her loom More napkins were 'ordered as riwney-inaking project. Mrs. Linda Dee! attended . the meeting and plans were made to have a hQuseware party at the Letart Falls Community . building with Mrs . Dee! as demonstrator Nov. 16 at 7:30 o'clock. The family dinner sponsored by the WSCS w1ll be held Nov. 4 at the [..etart Community Hall to start at 6 o'clock. JJ. look of •• OLD ENGLISH TWEED CUDDLING BANNED • CLACTON, England (UP!) - J{eadmaster Ralph Smith has banned boys and girls at Claclon County high school from kissing, cuddling and holding hands together while wearing the school onlform , "It's ridiculous," said one Illyear-old student. "It seems we are old enough to get married but not to hold hands. "I don't see why we should behave like strangers just because we are wearing our uniforms." ... 'but marvelou&ly modern In light-yet-warm Verona polyester double knit I The tailored woman's delight, 11'1 styled with easy raglan sleeves end back wit. Fun-frH · because It's machine weshable end Zepel treated tu Iough et rain and stains. Grey, for misses. ONE OF OUR MANY STYLES BY BErrY ROSE $6000, BAHR CLOTHIERS . MIDDLEPORT, 0. LET'S GET·TOGETHERVIII dleptay of mwchandlat • , . ~~~-• lflfllllllllls from ~II OYtr · 5H _oUr tilt' nation groupod 1ugtllltr at- location lor v••r The University of Montreal Is the I a r g est French-language university ' o~tsi!le or France. siiOIIIIllll conveniiiiCtl T1kt acl¥ani~tt of tilt m1ny lflt(lll nluea . S.ktrl offtr:. THEI! NfYEt,WA5 , . lfiJtt liM! TO I!AUU lUXURY AND UAUTY 1 LADI~S BOOTS FOR THE IN ftN£ u'Hotsrmp •u•~o~•iuu n FI.,EXSTEEI~. . .;....,,. a..ll.., fi!IMI-. By unril rou rc--.ch your wriPtr. fOOds like urd, thickm, Iohner. AnJ you ,·ill continue ti.> l\liC' wight. Full l"'pne~· back ~uaran· USC' o( prpntl u prr· Kribtd b~· ftat plan, will. rhruu~~:h nacu.nl•ttlon, acno help ~· our bcklr rtlnH c~teu far anJ boJ~· .8..... tllow\03-IOU-"'-krcp_f.OUL _ ,... weiJ;Iu dow" and fi&utt in firm coauul. . ,.~. To ceca topr of rhis highlu IUCtmf•lllAF Plan onJ IIIM<'f· rd "'"""" ~end 1~.00 10 CI\Lif. P.UNE ASS'N., 1224 Mrl· rott A"#taut~ Ws Anp:lts. (alit'. ~Nail 12.00 cuh. chock"' M.O. No COO ol<,... n.PP..~.! .. pr~lpcor .., AIMett All T•• W••t Better y~t. you r•n nill C'lt tlmost as much u you "'anr oi ....The Hush Black or Brown leather and .Brushed Pig Skin EAGLES ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION ' · . "!!lits Aerie No. 2171 frlltrnal Order of Eogles, Pllmtf9y, Olllo; will etltllrolt lb Thir1y-Eighlh An• niYtrHr-t Sttuntay, Oc- 21 ohd Sunday, Oc~r 22 •. · 9/8 HEEL . 1972. SATURDAY,. OCTOBER 21st 11:DIA.M.- Clullop..,i . , l:M P~M-=1!-IHIII l'r-t ~ . 10: ...Till- ~net (LIYI Muslcl SUNDAY, OCTOIER.22nd · II :II A.M.- Clull O!itns 4:10P.M.- Frtt Cllkktft Dinner . S:ot· t:ll- ~net (Live Mustd · WELCOME WELCOME . WELCOME The Offlcon of Meigs Aerlt No. 2171 welcomes all Elgie Mitmbtrs, Families, 1nd Guests to , jol~ t~en'l In celellratfng our Thirty-Eighth Anniversary. , .. THE SHOE -BOX .- -AKER ·F.URNITUR MIDDLEPORT Wllwe Sllotl Arw ......., Priced I . MIDDI.EPollt, O. ·, · The Home of Fine Funilshln i �t -Tilt I . 3 ; n...s ... 'be!, 8w "', Oc.i. a, 1m Show dates are sel Katie's Korner By .Katie Crow ' J'()MERO'I:; - The meeting schedulfd tor Monday night to IIIIIH fllllil plaiu! for the Syt'acuse Halloween party hall been c:blnCed to Monday at 2:30 p.m.at Syracuse Grade Schoo). · 'lblil iar total of over $200 has been received. Mrs. Robert (Emma ~filii) Holstein has worked dlligenlly solictllng the town for contributions. · a MEIGS HEAD FOOTBALL COACH, Charles Chancey, used to kid me and call me an irate mother. Now I am (for real) an Irate citizen. · ' 1'1" reu111 is ovel' Veterans Day. Veterans Day (Annistice Dey, u ~know til!& Nov. 11 ~nd no one can change Illy niind. 1can well reinember ala child my father, who long ago left this world, ~ at attention ilo maller where he was at II a.m. on .NOV.ll, with tears streamlng down his face. · He iras a veterall ol World War I who saw ·an!l went throUgh ·- ~lble ordeall ,ln Fl'811Ce flgliting for his country. He was awarde!l the blghe8t medal given by the government of France, the "Crail: De Guerrier" for bravery beyond the eall of duty. Nov. 11 waa declMed Al:mistice Day In 1919 aJI(I remained rArmistice Day until changed to Veterans day just a few years ago. My husband gave his all in the second World War living in the jungles of the South Pacific for two and one-half years and contracted a lrllj>ical ~aae that piagues him to this day. I also lost a very dear cOUiin In the second W~rld War. These are just three incidents (mine) and there are thousands of such that could be relayed; for biatance, ~dgar Vanlnwagen who survived the Bataan death march· Nov, 11 waaset aside for the honorable men who fought and died for our country, Changing the date of such a historical moment was .in bad taste but tO change the month is almost beyond belief. Personally I don't Intend to recognize Monday as Veterans Day. Tome it is just plain old Oct. 23,andalwayswill be. MRS. AND MRS. ROY BUCK, Early Roush, Mrs. Cora Buck and Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Buc;k, aU of Racine, Rt. 2, have really j)een enjoying the fall weather. They traveled 1,540 miles recently In the slate of West Virginia going to Elkins where as Mrs. Coca-Buck slated the trees looked llkea huge bouquet. The trees were a sight to behold. · Fall is truly beautiful season of the year. a POMEROY - " It Happens Every Chrislmas" will be the tilelll(l of the annual holiday . flower show to be staged at the Pomeroy Elementary building on Dec. 2 and 3. Mrs. Wilson Carpenter · and · Mrs. Horner Parker are ca<hairmen for the show. The chairmen ~nnounce that the.show will follow the Ohio Association -of Garden- Club rules as stated ' in the 1971 edition of the Exhibitors and Judges Handboo~ . They report tl)at th~ show will feature a class not formerly appearing in a show here- the stabiiP. · It may be free-sianding or three sided, but must have depth. The dominance of weight is at the top but the line ';i;i~::::::::;:::::::::::::~::~::::::-:::-t.!:~::::::::.;.:::i:::;:=::-;:::::::~:::~:::::~:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:, I ' I •' Social Calendar Founders honored ANNUA~ND:;LIGJous MEIGSTU~o~~; POMEROY - The 25th -anniversary of Alpha Delta Kappa was celebrated with a candlelight ceremony at a recent meeting of Alpha Epsilon Chapter held at the home of Mrs. Eileen Buck. Participating in the founder's day program conducted by Mrs. Maxine Wingett were Mrs. Bernice Hoffman, Mrs. Daisy Blakeslee, Mrs .. Lucllle Swackhamer, and Mrs. Edna Price. Mrs. Jean Alkire, program chalrman,lnlroduced ~s. Wingett. "" , , Committees -'appointed ,during the meeling were Mrs. iAJklre and Mrs. Hoffman; Mrs. Murlene Fisher, Mrs. Ida Diehl, Mrs . Leah Ord, altruistic; Mrs. Buck, Mrs. Ann Welsh, Mrs. Blakeslee, publicity; Mrs. Alkire, Miss Helen Smith, telephone;- Mrs. Ferne Gaul, Mrs. Ruth Stern, and Mrs. Frances Roberts, ways and means; · Mrs. Wingett, Mrs. June Lee, Mrs. Goldie Story, pledge of membership. A report was given on the South-!i:astem Central District meeting held at Chillicothe which was attended by Miss Smith, Mrs. Swackhamer • Mrs. Nonga Roberts and Mrs. Alkire. Miss Smith, president, reported .on th~~hllghts ot the State Presiaii~l1s Council and lhe State convention at Columbus.Mrs. Swackhamer, chaplain, read poems, "Slow Me Up, Lord/' and "An Autumn Prayer.'' Refreshments were served by Mrs. Buck. • ·Terrie Miller ·honored RUTLAND - Miss Nina Stiles, Mrs. Betty Teaford and Mrs. Bessie Oliver entertained Monday night at the Rutland United Methodist Church with .a bridal shower hon~r_ing Miss Terrie Mlller, bride-elect of Mr. Delbert Teaford, Jr. Games were played with prize~ going to Mrs. Barbara Fry, Mrs. Arthur Miller, and Mrs. Elsie Sutherland. The door prize went to Miss Brenda Sayre. . · The gift table was centered willl a bride replica and the ref~11hment table featured .Birthday party was a surprise MIDDLEPORT - - Mrs . Robert& Maynard was surprised recently with a birthday party at her home. She was presented birthday cakes by her daughter, Mrs. Ann Zirkle, and her son, Paul. Ice cream and soft drinks were served with the cakes. Gifts were presented to her by her ~hlldren and grandchildren and she also received a gift from her mother, Mrs. Vina Preece of Inez, Ky. A call of congratulations was also received from her sister, Mrs. ~Y Allen of Inez. Attending the party were Mr. and Mra. Rusaell Maynard and Ssinantha; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maynard, Point Pleaaant, and Mr. and Mrs. David Zirkle, l='"'"""'•. IGlrden Clall will-Them,et CWBTOMEBT POMEROY Wildwood at 7:30 PJD. Jl..m'ayat-tbe home 0! 1 Mn, Fred N - with Mrs. llavld Nease aa asal1tlng Affirmation Day, 2 p.m. Su~day at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple by Pomeroy Chapter 80, Royal. Arch Masons. Speaker and program by Job's D~ughters and DeMolay. Refreshments. DESCENDANTS of Allen and Mary Eblin will have a' reunion Sunday at the west roadside park on Route 33, three miles north of Pomeroy. A basket dinner will be held at 1 p. m. MONDAY IZAAK WALTON Monday ·at club h~use,' 7 p.m. · · · THE SUNBONNET Junior Garden Club- Monday 3 p.m. home of Elaine Barnhart. Everyone to bring grocery sack and cutters. BEND 0' The River Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. Monday home of Mrs . Edward Simpson, Racine, with Mrs. Clifford Morris, co-hostess. New program books lor year to be distributed. Rock Snring.·" white ' wedding bells. Cake, . 0 mints, coffee and cola were 'I:" serve<!. Attending besides those named were Mrs . Candy By Mrs. Opha Offutt Brothers, Mrs. Gladys · Mark Tannehill attended the Brothers, Mrs. Ruth Ann World Series game in CinGraham, Mrs ..' Bessie Oliver, cinnali with his father, Chet Ruth Ann and Sue Ellen Fry, Tannehlll, on Sunday. Mrs . Matty Teaford, Mrs . Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hines Betty Teaford, Mrs. H. attended', the celebration at the Erlewine, Miss Brenda Sayre, Bob Jones Farm, Gallipolla on Mrs. Ed Stiles, Mrs. Helen Ssaturday and Sunday. While Milhoan, Mrs. Sharon Kincaid, In Gallltiolls they visited their Mrs. Marge Schoonover, Mrlt. son, Roger Hines and family . Homer Parker, Mrs. Bruce Sunday dinner guests at the May, Mrs. Thelma Walters and home of Mrs. Grace Glaze in Mrs. Fannie Miller. · Middleport were Mr. and Mrs. Others presenting gifts to William Radford. Miss Miller were Mrs. Mildred Recent visitors of Mr. and Betzlng and Jan, Mrs. Merle Mrs. Leonard Lyons were Mr. Johnson and Mona, Mrs. Jessie and Mrs. Ralph Fruth ·of Reeves, Mrs. Wanda Eblin, Mason, W. Va . Mr, and Mrs. Ernie Wells, Miss . Mr. and Mrs. Opha Offutt Becky Eblin, Mrs. Herman were Sunday afternoon vlsiWrs Grate, Mrs . .:\vis Bailey, Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Offutt of Kay Platter, Mrs. Susie Car- - Long Bottom. The elder Mr. penter, and an uncle of the Offutt flew to Alabama on bride-elect, Grover Oliver. Monday where he will spend a News Notes i: Churc::· Women United , planning meeting for World Community Day, I p.m. Tuesday at Grace Episcopal Church. Key women of churches urged to attend. World Community Day will be observed on Nov. 3 at Grace Church. Mrs. Campbell Harper is president. DREW WEBSTER Post 39, American Legion Auxiliary, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at hall. Mrs. Russell Moore, education ·and scholarship chairman in charge of program. • PAST MA'FRONS, Pomeroy Chapter . 186, OES, Tuesday evening, home of Mrs.Norma Parker. SOUTHERN BAND Boosters, 7p.m. Tuesday at the high schooL All members asked to attend. WEDNESDAY OHIO VALLEY Commandery 24, Knight Templars, staled conclave, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy .Masonic Temple. Potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. All Sir Knights requested to wear their uniforms. POMEROY WCTU, 2 p.m. Wednesday, United Methodist Church. week. Mrs. James Weber of Mid· dleporl and Mrs. Opha Offut~ visited on Monday with Mr. and Mr~ . John Sayre of Gallipillls. A delicious ·turkey dinner was enjoyed on Sunday in honor of Mr. Kenneth Grover, Chester in observance of his birthday. The hostess was his mother, Mrs. Belva Sloan . Guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Grover and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sloan and family, Ehner and Noah Haskins, Middleport, Eddie .Young, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lambert and family, Mr. and Mrs. Opha · Offutt, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hines, Danny Abbott and Keith Whaley. Mr . Charles Woode of CHESTER - Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wolfe, Chester, will ceiebrate their golden wedding ' anniversary with an open house at the Chester fire house on Sunday, Oct. 29 from 1 to 5 p.m. Married on Nov. 1, 1922, the couple ·are the parents of five chUdren, Uoyd of Akron, Mrs: Marl~ne Thom)l80n of Columbus, Howard of Belpre, Mrs. Donna Van Meter of Granville, and . Mrs. Nara Hartman, Chester. They have nine grandchildren ard one great-grandchild. Relative and friends are invited. " · 1 men advise. Some material may be abstracted but all does not have to be. Materials are non-representational and do not always relate to something that grows. Howe.ver, abstracted material is the foremost characteristic in an abstract design, ·Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. Parker explam. COCKER MUST LEAVE CANBERRA (UPI)- Immi· gralion Minister Alexander Forbes announced today that Australia has decided to deport British pop star Joe Cocker and six members of his group unless Ihey leave willingly. They were fined Tuesday on drugs charges. Forbes said he signed the deportation order after considering the court!ierdict. He said unless the seven left Australia voluntarily, authori· ties would expel them forcibly. "I have done this tecause this government takes a very serious view of such offenses," Forbes said. "This is especially so when the offenses are committed by persons who are in a position to have a profound influence on many young Australians.,, POMEROY- Meigs County United Methodist Churches were well represented at the Athens District fall workshop Wednesday at Camp Francis Asbury, Rio Grande. · Mrs . Beulah Ballard presided at the workshop with Mrs. Marjorie Coakley as the song leader. Goal sheets were distributed outlining the program for the year, and at the morning session the ap,. p~oximately 8& women were divided· into responsibility groups for discussion and in· struction. Speaker was the Rev. Paul. tUITION RAISI':D NEW CONCORD, Ohio (UP! ) - An increase of $65 a semester for tuition, room and board at Muskingum College here has been approved by the · school's board of trustees. Chesler, father of Mrs. Willard Hines, was admilled to Velerans Memorial Hospital on Monday following a possible stroke at his home. ,. NATIONAL FLOWER WEEK da'l thi'U ~~ su~ .tt"O Ot-tll"rta 'Y · :te, SPECIAL · Cymbidium Orchid Floating In A BRANDY SNIFTER Only 2.49 1 Dudley's Florist Strvlng: Golllpolll. Pomeroy, Midd Itport, 0. & Moson Co., W. Yo. Hawks, director of evangelism in the Athens District and pastor of· the Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis. His topic was "Key 73" and pertained to evangelism of the world which he said will depend on commilments of pastors and laymen who are willing to invest their talents and themselves. l{e listed the six phases involved as a calling to repentance and prayer, to the world of God, to the resurrection, to the new life, to the proclamation, and to total corrunitment. There was group singing of . familiar choruses and hymns. Among those attending were Mrs. Helen Teaford, Mrs. Grace Weese, Miss Marcia Karr , Mrs. Margaret Eichinger, ·Mrs. Christina Grimm, and Mrs. Linda Ferrell of the Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse; Mrs. Mabel Shields, Mrs. Hazel Fox, Mrs. Barbara Dugan and Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman of !he East Letart Church; and Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew, wife of the senior pastor of the Racine· Letart area churches. WOMEN'S FASHIONS We' ve Put Together A stunning LEVY ENDORSED RUTLAND - The Ladies Auxiliary of the Rutland Fire Dept. have endorsed the Me!gs Local School District operating levy. This levy will be on the November 7 ballot. Members of the organization are encouragt!d to work for and vote for this levy. LEVY SUPPORTED MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Fire Dept. has endorsed the Meigs Local School District operating levy. This levy will be on the November 7 ballot. Members of the organization are en· couraged to work for and vote for this levy. Collection ·of Fashions For You lOlA'S Shop . Pomeroy CuMPARE OUR PRICES Dre~s , Renrve DlslrlctNo. t state No. 2Z4.X CONSOUDATED REPORT OF CONDtr):ON OF ·' ,' l The Farmers Bank & Savings Company of Pomeroy, Ohio And Foreign and Domestic Subsidiaries, a member of tbe Federal Reserve System, at the close of business on ~Iober 10, 1972, published In accordance with a call made by tbe Federal Reserve Bank of this dlslrlct pursoanl to the provisions of tbe Federai Reserve Act. ASSETS Cash and due from banks • • - • • - • • • • • • • • • • - • $1,455,586.96 U.S. Treasury securities - - - - - - - - • • • • • • - • • 1,600,739.32 Obligations of oth« U.S. Government : • 303,731.88 agencies and corporations • • • • • • • 1,653,343.38 . Obligations of States and political subdivisions • • • 21,000.00 Othersecurities • • - - - • • • - - - - - - - - • • Federal funds sold and securities purchased - • • • - 700,000.00 under agreements to resell • • • • • • • • • 7,113,002.26 Otherloana - • • • • • - ' - • • - Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and • m,MI.82 other assets representing bank premises • • - - 1,898.90 Other assets • • • - · • • • • - • • • • • $13,306,944.52 TOTAL ASSETS • • - - • .- - - • • • • • LIABR.ITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, - $3,0I9,527 .60 and corporations - - - • - • • • • • • Time and savings deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations - • • • • - 8,352,659.84 Deposits of United States Government • • • - • • • • • • • $7Z,9I5.37 Deposits of States and political subdivisions - - - • • • • • • • 616,946.89 · Deposits of commercial banks • • - • • • • - • • • • • - - 1,656.63 Certified and officers' checks, etc. - • • • - - • - - • • - - 50,744.23 TOTAL DEPOSITS · - • • • • • • • • $12,114,450.56 (a) Total demand deposits - -· - • • • • . $ 3,761,7p!!.72 (b) Total ~ and savings deposits -· - • • • $ 8;352,659.84 ,. Other llablllties • • - - • •· • • • • - • • • • - • 356,961?& TOTAL UABIUTIES • - • • - - - • - • • • • • • $12,471,418.84 RESERVE ON WANS AND SECURITIES Reserve lor bad debt losses on loans $12,021. 'Ill (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) - • • • • • • -. - - - - $12.021.79 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES • • • CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $823,503.89 Equity capite!, total • • • • • • - - - ' - · ., 300,000.00 Common stock-total par value • • - • • No shares autblll'ized 12,000 No. shares outstanding 12,000 SUrplus - .. - .. ... .. .. .. ~ •"' ·.. - 400,000.00 .. 12,1p,p Undivided profits - - • • • • • - • • . . $823,503. 89 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL UABIUTIES, RESERVES, AND • .. • • $13,3!1'944..£ CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • • MEMORANDA · AVI!l'&ge ol total deposita fiJI' the 15 calendar daya ending with call date - • ' - - • • ' •• - - ••: • • $1:!,017,1131.93 Avera1e ol toll! loans for !he 15 calendar . daya ending with call date • • • • - - • . - • - • - • • • • 8,227,511.52 .. The New MEIGS INN SATURDAY NIGHT 10 P.M. • 2 A.M. · The Amber Lounge Opens At .11&00 A.M. ·Lu~CHES ,, .A"". Open House schedukd 'oct. 29 R • L, 1l - . ~i!~e~:~ ~:~~~ ~.·~~tr~~~~ :. io worf(sboll we_J,f, attend_ed 1:' • POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992:3629 WSCS election held that anch.ors should be thin and airy in former color. Balance may be- formal or informal. Stabiles are always attached Ill an immobile base, They do not have t;nQving parts." · Abstract · arrang~menls which will be featured In another , class are the ex· pression in pure design the arranger's ideas and, feelings using plant material in an unnatural, wirealistic or' abstracted way.. The chairmen repOrt that no one unit is more important than another in the design with more than on~ center of interest. Removed from nature, materials !lfe used for the quality they alone ,, possess, not necessarily as a Oower or leaf. · The chairmen explain that there _are varying degrees of abstraction. They may be ·abstracted as a fr~k of nature, something an artist has done to alter material, or abstracted byplacement.lt is advised that materials ·.not be abstracted just for the sake of abstraction. It is not a traditional design oc•· TO 2 P.M., DINNIRS s TO 10 P~. l Buffet Luncheon -11 :00 to 1:30. Monday lhru Saturday) · . . / ~7. GUEST ROOMS ·- NEW, BY DAY OR wEEK . - MODERN,· . -PARTY AND_BANQUET ROOMS - BY RESERVATION l 5- The SUnday Times. Stnttnel,Swxlay. Oc.i. 22, 1971 . · . d name following the service. ll was, reported that pecans to be sold ~<ill soon be available. A gift has been sent to Mrs. Nancy Reed, a patient at the Hol~r Medical Center. Members worked on church banners at the conclusion of the meeting. Preceding . the meeting a luncheon was served by Mrs. Charles Gibbs, Miss Marie Bichman, Mrs, Paul Chapman, Mrs. James Bailey, Mrs. Everett Hayes, and Mrs. Kenneth Affisbary. Acake was presented lo Mrs. J. E. D. Hartinger in observance of her birthday anniversary. Mrs. Everett Hayes presented· devotions using excerpts from Proverbs apropos to the limes. •. . •. The stabile, they say ts defined in the handbook as follows : "Sculptured form s suspended in air, yet anchored from below. They remain motionless an.d sllll , yet are not · sialic, but look as il they coUld walk, take off in flight or move in some direction. It. is a composition portraying · arrested, imminent or implied motion . 'The· base stem or pedestal is a pari of the design. Committee POMEROY .- Mrs . Ted Reed, Mrs. · Frank Seth and Mrs. Patrick Lochary were appointed to a committee which will work with the youth of the church and assist in their activity plans and with any problems during a meeting Thursday of the Episcopal Church Women at Grace Church. Mrs. Harry Moore presided at the business meeting d~ring which time sewing for the Cincinnati Children's Hospital was discussed. Plans were also noted for the observance of World Community Day sponsored by Church Women United of Meigs County on Nov. 3 at Grace Church. The host church women will serve a tea ' ., ,, I, Roger W. Hysell, Cash!«, of the above-named bank do hereby declare, that thll report of condltlmls true to the best of my knowledge and belief. ·, Rae• W.ll)'sell We, the undntgned directora, attest the ccrrectneu of Ilia report of condition and declare that it haa been examined by ua and to the beat ol our ~ knowledp IIIII bellif II tnut-11111-1. ftnbre T. Reed, Jr. Fred R. ClneJ, Jr. - Dlncton · R.C.Follrod he•• ], ' .. POJifEROY·- Al-e Randy Becker has returned to his duty . stalion after spending a three week leave here with relatives. ·Upon n;turnlng to his base at Lajes Field, Azores, Portugal, he willhaveanewaddresswhichiBAI-cRandy B. Becker, PSC Box 159, APO, New York, 09406. · . $-Sgt. and Mrs. WUUam M. Ohlinger and family are spending a leave wi~ his· family, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ohlinger in Pomeroy. They wlll be going to Sou)h Dalrote on Nov,, a. APPLE GROVE, Ohio - The Apple G•ove United Methodist Wom": s Society of Christian Service mel at the church Tuesday evening. ·• Inslallation of officers was held witil Mrs. Eleen Buck as installing officer. The song, . "l'U Live for Him" was played with Mrs. Florence Smith at the piano as officers took their plaee at the altar. Candles were used to light the sanc. . FOJJRTEEN MEJifBERS of XrGiunma Mu Chapter of the Beta Sigina Phi Sorority li\lt!~!ded the Mountaineer Dinner Theater near Wlilfleld, W, Va., Thursday night. Following dinner, they saw the cm:rent play, "Butterflies Are Free". tuary as Mrs. Buck led the service. Installed were Mrs. Dallas Hill, president; Mrs: Herschel Norris, vice president; Mrs. ANOT!IER WEEK OF ''holidays" coming up. Banks, the courthouse, post offices and so on will be closed ali day Monday due to the official observance of Veterans Day. This observance was set by Congress. H you know why the holiday was set for the month of October, you're fortunate. There must have been a reason. . · 0!1. Thursday at noon achooll of the Meigs Local School District will close aDd that evening teachers wiD ~ In their classrooms to confer with parents who visit ·from .7 to 9:30p.m. 'I'IlLq iS the second such conference night held In the di.strict,"The first, last month, was a smashing success and school ad· minlltrators and teachers are hoping fiJI' even a greater response 'from parents this time. · · On Friday, all schools ol Meigs County will close so that teachers can attend the Southeastern Ohio Teachers' Assn. meeting which, this year,ls being held at Rio Grande College, a SWitch from Athens. . TEEN DANCERS OF THE Big Bend Minstrel Association's "Fall Follies" will meet at 7 p.m. ort Monday and Wednesday next week at tht Pomeroy Elementary School while soloists for the show will meet at 7p.m. on Tuesday In the music room of the school. Audiences should be pleaaed with a tiny pony chorus line made up of fourth graders of the Pomeroy Elementery School. With five weeks remaining before the show on Nov. 24 at Meigs High School, the line has Its routine down pat. Made up of real workers the line Is composed of Unda Eason, Linda Kovalchik, Kenda Braun, Lori Rupe, Andrea JUggs, Sue 'l'aylor, Beth Perrin and Jayne Hoeflich. The group will be among those who will · appear on the program of the annual dinner meeting of the Meigs SoU and Water Conservation Unit to be held at the Salisbury School on Nov. 9. minor adjustments, of cour· Another world in artist's workshop By Wilma R. Brown GALLIPOLIS - Walking into the artist-in-residence's workshop_ ih Washington School is walking into another world. Those of us who have no talent at all are really in awe. There sits a loom, spinning. wheel and all types of yarn, plus clay ready to be molded into every imaginable design. se! )? The walls are covered with wall hangings, the loom has material being woven and on tile shelves are all the in· terestin g tools of several trades . On one shelf were small looms which children are making; one is made o£ popside sticks. Did you know you can wind thread on your portable mixer (with a few MR. AND MRS. RICHARD WALKER, New Haven, traveled to Fairland for the Fairland-Malcolm Springs football game at Ona, W. Va., to watch their grandson, CUrry Haggerty, a member of the Malcohn Springs team play. Curry is also the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Haggerty of Middleport. · Besides the Walkers, Curry also had his own ch\lCI'Ing section In Susan Wald, Tom Ham~her and Glen Ferguson of New Haven. Curry made all three of the Malcolm Springs TO's but his team did lose. Curry Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Haggerty of M,llton, formerly of New Haven. Jim was a forme_r Middleport High School football great. . I . . . • OUT EASTERN mGH SCHOOL way, the Band Bo.Sters are ,sponsoring a membership contest among band siudents, Band Bo<lste,rs are asking tha! the publlc get behind the contest as a way of expressing that they are aware of the good in today's young people. Barid Boosters look upon band participation as a step towerds becoming good .citlzens. ' Fall Festival in ·November SALEM CENTER - treasurer ; Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, spiritual growth; Mrs. Robert Rhodes, missionary education; Mrs. Robert Smith, mem· bership; Mrs. Arnold Hupp; . chairman of tile nominating committee, and Mrs. Bertha Robinson, Christian Social Relations . Mrs. Buck read a poem, "My Need" with the closing hymn, "Take My and Let It·Be". The business meeling was in charge of Mrs. Dallas Hill. Life Presbyte,- is opposing Ohio tax repeal PORTSMOUTH - Sirong opposition to repeal of Ohio's state income tax was voiced by the General Council of Scioto Presbytery meeting Thursday night in Portsmouth. Moder a tor Janies Sherman Porter, Gallipolis, said the !().. person General Council · unanimously passed . a resolution on behalf of Scioto Presbyte~y condemning current efforts to repeal the tax , and urging Presbyterians lo "VOTE NO ON ISSUE TWO." Porter, an early advocate of a state income tax, said that the General Council was ad· dressed by B. I. Griffith representing ·tile Council on Public Education of the United Presbyterian Church, Woodmere, Ohio. Mr. Griffith spoke on CAPE attitude, ~ while Porter added his own ~ feelings on the subject. The Pomeroy ... Personal Notes rn TESTING COMPlETED - GalllpoUs City Health Nurses have completed a tuberculin skin testing progrmnln the district's four elementary buildings and at Gallia Academy High School. Wesley Mullins, a first grade student, gets "the needle" from Mrs, Jean Clark. Other nurses ad· ministering t.ests were Mrs. Polly Wetherholt and Mrs. Jeanine Cunnmgham. The Salem Center PTA wlll sponsor a fall festival on Nov. ·4 beginning at 7. p.m. at the LONDON (UPI ) - The ct'rug in Britain, to "face up to school. Games will Include plight or hundreds of deformed their moral responsibilities '' darts, basketball throw, fish pond, wheel of chance, jail, children born In Britain during towards the children. The move followed a series of other games. There will be a the Thalidomide scare a 'sweet shop, candy store, a decade ago came back to haunt articles in a London newspaper and a telev.ision program pocket lady, fortune teller and the nation Saturday. A !Jlember of parliament publicizing the children's a surprise package booth. Bob·. introduced a motion Friday in plight. The artlcles said most Swick wlll serve as auctioneer -the. House of Conunons calling of tile 430 deformed children for an auction. THE SECRETRAF Rooms have chosen can· on Distillers (Biochemicals whose mothers said they took PRUNii ENERGY DIET didates for prince tnd princess Ltd.;) which distributed the the West German-<leveloped LOS ANGELES tSpociall sedative during pregnancy and king and queen, Nominees Tht most imporrant sou ret of have yet to receive com. htahh ~i"ing food kno.,•n ro from the first, second and third m.n. V1ramin A, Thiamin, R.i . pensation from the firm. gradeS for prince and prlneess DINNER SET bonaVin. Niacin, Iron. I oor.;. are Jeff Gilkey, Terina di&eslible for all •8••- Thi• RAf POINT ROCK - The Plan works for mtn, women Johnston, first; Steven Games, ChrisUan Church at Point Rock childreon witho\.11 piiiJ. drugs or Tammy Ward, second, and will hold !Ia annual dinner on rKrcise. Curtiss Smith and Karen Saturday, Oct. 28, beginning at ID L..t.I•10Der• Barrett, third grade. The king 5 p.m. The church ls loc~ted on Thosr who follow the simpleplan C"r.acrly as direcrtJ. reporr a and queen nominees are John Route 689, midway between loi• of 10 pounJ• in 10 Jap, Van Meter, Sheila Fetty, fourth Albany and Wilkesv.ille. A startinJ from the Ja~· rhey btgin grade; David Thornton, Anna freewill offering will be ac· rht dit'r. Thrrr is usualiJ' no weis:hrlos~Jor rhe first 4 I)' S, Bryant, fifth, and Gary cepted with proceeds to go to · bur su~t.lcnh• on tht 'th Jay )'OU Holliday and Clnda Davis, the building fund. A basement can txptcr ro drop 11 much as 5 sixth. pounds, anJ concinue' ro lose for the church is being·planned. about a pound ada}' up until the The public Is Invited to at· The public is invited (() attend lOth day. Th~reaf(tr, !'ou'lllose a tend the carnival. the dinner. · pound anJ 1 htJf C'VC'f)' (\1'0 Ja}' l ' Thalidomide to haunt England PRUNE ·ENERGY DIET Mrs . Earl Carter of Wapakoneta is visiting here with her sister, Mrs. Ellen ·Wilson and other relatives. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Seth F. Nicholson, Route I, Rutland, were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chase of Groveport, Mr. · and Mrs. Kennard Forrest, Columbus; and Mrs . Max Smith of Knoxville, Tenn., all · former residents of western Meigs (;oun ty. · Guests of Mrs. Roy Winebrenner Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Garry French and son, Colwnbus; Mrs. Harold Weaver.and Michael,' St. Louts. ville, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs . Wllliam Gordon Winebrenner, Paula, Mary Ann and Becky, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Weaver, and Mrs. William Houdashelt and Marie, local. Miss Elizabeth Merritt Is visiting in Chesapeake with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Day and Connie, and in Milton, W. Va. with other relatives . notJeri Betty RDse. tlie A HOME EYE TEST KIT enabling parents to do a vision screening of their pre-schoolers at home is now available free of charge from the National Society for the Prevention of Blind· ness. Simple Instructions are Included. Just write NSPB Home Eye Test, 79MadisonAve.,NewYork,N. Y.,l0016. MRS. CHLORUS GRIMM, who retired after 32 years of teaching, was honored Thursday night when the Southern Local School District Education Assn. met at the high school in Racine. Each teacher presented some outstanding recollection ol Mrs. Grlnun, or a humorous event and the president of the association, Mrs. Dele McClurg, on behalf ol the group presented Mrs. Grlnun a gift. A hlghllght of tbe program was the com· menta of Jim Adam8, pi-lncipal ol Southern High Scbool, and a former student of Mrs. Grlnun. The day I arrived, Kati Meek had just stepped out. In walked two junior high girls; one, Kim Saunders, proceeded to explain the workings of all the material and machines. It was quite obvious Kim has been there before. She told me she is making her own loom. She bubbled with enthuasiasm. Kati appeared; looking like one of her students. She is a tiny lady with a large talent. Since Kim had explained the shop we discussed the ParentChild workshop Kati is holding at Riverby Sunday, Oct. 29 al2 p.m. This workshop is open to the public and is free . If you don 'I have a child, borrow one and spend the afternoon learning to spin and getting to know this delightful lady. You also have the op· portunity to visit the shop in the old kindergarten room In the old building at Washington School. Every Saturday Kall is there, eager to meet tile parents of interested children . Don't forget, learn to spin with your child, Sunday, Oct. 29, from 2 to 4 at Riverby located on First Ave., next to the old Holzer Medical Center. The birthdays of Mrs. Jame. Hupp, 'Mrs. Dallas HJU · Mrs.;., Alex Wheeler and Mrs, Smith were celebrated durin& the mon·th of October. Meetings wlll be held Monday and Thursday nights to sew carpet rags. Mrs . Hill closed the service by repeating the Lord's Prayer '" · unison . Others attending were Mrs. Shirley ·Ables and Vicki Ables. . . p••----------------.. Dorsey Parsons, secretary .. KATIE MEEK at her loom More napkins were 'ordered as riwney-inaking project. Mrs. Linda Dee! attended . the meeting and plans were made to have a hQuseware party at the Letart Falls Community . building with Mrs . Dee! as demonstrator Nov. 16 at 7:30 o'clock. The family dinner sponsored by the WSCS w1ll be held Nov. 4 at the [..etart Community Hall to start at 6 o'clock. JJ. look of •• OLD ENGLISH TWEED CUDDLING BANNED • CLACTON, England (UP!) - J{eadmaster Ralph Smith has banned boys and girls at Claclon County high school from kissing, cuddling and holding hands together while wearing the school onlform , "It's ridiculous," said one Illyear-old student. "It seems we are old enough to get married but not to hold hands. "I don't see why we should behave like strangers just because we are wearing our uniforms." ... 'but marvelou&ly modern In light-yet-warm Verona polyester double knit I The tailored woman's delight, 11'1 styled with easy raglan sleeves end back wit. Fun-frH · because It's machine weshable end Zepel treated tu Iough et rain and stains. Grey, for misses. ONE OF OUR MANY STYLES BY BErrY ROSE $6000, BAHR CLOTHIERS . MIDDLEPORT, 0. LET'S GET·TOGETHERVIII dleptay of mwchandlat • , . ~~~-• lflfllllllllls from ~II OYtr · 5H _oUr tilt' nation groupod 1ugtllltr at- location lor v••r The University of Montreal Is the I a r g est French-language university ' o~tsi!le or France. siiOIIIIllll conveniiiiCtl T1kt acl¥ani~tt of tilt m1ny lflt(lll nluea . S.ktrl offtr:. THEI! NfYEt,WA5 , . lfiJtt liM! TO I!AUU lUXURY AND UAUTY 1 LADI~S BOOTS FOR THE IN ftN£ u'Hotsrmp •u•~o~•iuu n FI.,EXSTEEI~. . .;....,,. a..ll.., fi!IMI-. By unril rou rc--.ch your wriPtr. fOOds like urd, thickm, Iohner. AnJ you ,·ill continue ti.> l\liC' wight. Full l"'pne~· back ~uaran· USC' o( prpntl u prr· Kribtd b~· ftat plan, will. rhruu~~:h nacu.nl•ttlon, acno help ~· our bcklr rtlnH c~teu far anJ boJ~· .8..... tllow\03-IOU-"'-krcp_f.OUL _ ,... weiJ;Iu dow" and fi&utt in firm coauul. . ,.~. To ceca topr of rhis highlu IUCtmf•lllAF Plan onJ IIIM<'f· rd "'"""" ~end 1~.00 10 CI\Lif. P.UNE ASS'N., 1224 Mrl· rott A"#taut~ Ws Anp:lts. (alit'. ~Nail 12.00 cuh. chock"' M.O. No COO ol<,... n.PP..~.! .. pr~lpcor .., AIMett All T•• W••t Better y~t. you r•n nill C'lt tlmost as much u you "'anr oi ....The Hush Black or Brown leather and .Brushed Pig Skin EAGLES ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION ' · . "!!lits Aerie No. 2171 frlltrnal Order of Eogles, Pllmtf9y, Olllo; will etltllrolt lb Thir1y-Eighlh An• niYtrHr-t Sttuntay, Oc- 21 ohd Sunday, Oc~r 22 •. · 9/8 HEEL . 1972. SATURDAY,. OCTOBER 21st 11:DIA.M.- Clullop..,i . , l:M P~M-=1!-IHIII l'r-t ~ . 10: ...Till- ~net (LIYI Muslcl SUNDAY, OCTOIER.22nd · II :II A.M.- Clull O!itns 4:10P.M.- Frtt Cllkktft Dinner . S:ot· t:ll- ~net (Live Mustd · WELCOME WELCOME . WELCOME The Offlcon of Meigs Aerlt No. 2171 welcomes all Elgie Mitmbtrs, Families, 1nd Guests to , jol~ t~en'l In celellratfng our Thirty-Eighth Anniversary. , .. THE SHOE -BOX .- -AKER ·F.URNITUR MIDDLEPORT Wllwe Sllotl Arw ......., Priced I . MIDDI.EPollt, O. ·, · The Home of Fine Funilshln i �' '• ,_;,, . .. , \ . • ..:. The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 22, ' '•''•: ' ,972' ' ' ) ' ' ... . • . ' -e--... ""\)'ooi' . ~ c . rl 7- TheSundayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday,Oct. 22, i972 ' .' ·j····· "... ,l(j >• I · ' ~~~ UIID at, . mac -· ' Ill." - 1 CHEF .. . BOY .ARDEE . . · ~~c.>· I .~N$TAtCXiJtOA-- . .CHEESE:PIZZA ' .. . COFFEE 2-LB. BOX WIT H CO UPQN 1 COUPON PER CUSTOM ER M&R I()A. FOOO LIN ER WINDSHIELD . " e : .· WASHER .• ·. GALLON ' . INSTANT ,·MIX .15% Ol BOX ' ! .MAXWELL HOUSE ·. ·. · WITH COUPON "i0/28 EXP IR ES : ANTI~FREEZE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. · . LUB-0-LENE WE HAVE AIJ. • HALLOWEEN ·CANDIES . ' . · COS ETC. · . ' . ' SLICED CHEESE 12 oz. ¢ 12 oz. CRACKERS · ' P.op . I.GA,. CRISP, GOOD . I.G.A. ·A ,_ BOX --1MGTOR CHEER lOS ~ '• 18 OZ. BOX I COUPON PE R CUSTOMER M&R IGA FOOOLIN ER · ·CAN : OIL ' FLU. ID'· 20 WT• ,LIQUID ·PlUMR •• ' ---. IRON GLAD LAWN LEAF COLD · ·BAGS HOLDERS PKG. OF 5 .FITS ON IRONING BOARDS HOLDS 'BAG .·: APPLES MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT WINDSHIELD WASHER ' ' 4 LB. BAG . ' ,I- " ' ' 10 TO ACARD LIMIT 2 1 COUPON PER .CUSTOM ER M&R IGA FOOOLINER · ' CAN . , WITH COUPON EXriR ES }0/28 . IT ' GENERAL MILbS ' GAL RUB·BER MAID '. DISH. · D : R At.NER ; NOW ONLY:·· . ·- REG~ PRICE ~2 ' * ' " ' WITH COUPON CAND~ FRUIT· , . -'ANTI-FREEZE COF EE ~~: DELICIOUS WINESAP . WOLFE RIVER 6 BUSHELS REG. '1.19 MAGNETIC 98 . · SAND COLOR . LIMIT 2 18 oz. . PKG. • WITH . · COUPON · "BUCKET 0 CHICKEN ,16 BEST PIECES 4 THIGHS 4 DRUMSTICKS 4 WINGS 4 BREASTS . 0 . · ERS ,· EA. 5 COLORS FAMILY PACK FRYER . PARTS . · 3 BREASTS PORTION ' · (~O GIBLETS) ~ ~ 3 LEG PORTIONS 3WINGS ' "BEST OF THE FRYERS" . 2 BREASTS 2 DRUMSTICKS 2WINGS · . a ...... ... ELM ·HILL · · BOLOGNA : .. · 12 oz. VAC PACK 59.~ ' - ~~~~ . CUT UP FRYERS....~........... ~~. 33 ~ . CHICK~N LEGS ..:............... ~59~ ' · . :· . rRu VALUE STOKELY'S : · OATSU p. . •••••••••••• • a I 14 Oi . BOTTLE . BAG 1 LIVER . CARTON 10-lB. , ' u.s.. 11 NO.1 I r': I' ' , l-18. ·e· MARSHMALLOW JAR I . rM BUY -sTORE & SEE SET GOURMET ·SKIUETS . VIENNI~ .SAUSAGE 50Z. PRICE A REAL ' .A KRAFT'S ' . · . BLUE MIXING BOWL SET, , CASSEROLES . OVEN SETS SLICED lACON LB. SUCED'' . · ·LIMITED AMOUNTS OF 6 ITEMS- POP CORN . 2-LB. .I MISS IT &R SHOPPING OPEN M EVERY DAY SUNDAY 12-6 ·· • �IIJ UIIHed Preu '*'-"-' Uazt wal bam .. .... Today is,SUnday, Oct. 22, the 298lh day of 1972 with 70 to follow. The moon Is in its full phase. The m<H"ning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. The eveninc stars are Mereury and Jupiter. Those born on this dale are under the sign of J.(bra, • ., •• •w'll ' ·-TIIISio 't)'Tina·Semlnel,Sunday,Oct. 22,1972 I ' WSCS ofjice~s .eleoied ASSIGNED _; Pvl. I ~ · Donald B. Spirel, Jr., HD of -; Mn. Betty J. Sp~. ,m Bumette Road, baa beea aniJIIed to . Fori Hood, Teus, after completing his basic tnlnlng at Fori Knox, Ky. He bas been alalped .to Fori Hood lor 'JitCfa~ed · InlaiD& In meeballlca. Pvt. Spires attended Kyger Creek · High S~bool before Ctl!li Into the Ualted staee. Army. The lather,,Donald B.' Spires, Sr. aile mldes In GaWpOUa. 4:_H Club GALUPOUS - The Gra~ Donald Moore; hospitality, United Melhodlst WSCS met Mrs. Arden Dobson and Wednead&y evening with 24 historian, Mrs, 0. L. While. IIM!Illbers present.· Mrs. Keith . The nl1ll)jnating COOJmitlee is 'lbomaa was in charge oi Mrs. T. .A. ThOiltas, , Mrs. opening . d'evotionii ,with Geneva Howell, Mrs. Arden readings of "I Uke Autumn" Dobson, Mrs, L. H. Wickline, and "Candle in the Night." A and Mrs. Alan Scott. Circle brief · buaineu meeting was leaders are: Mrs. William P. conducted by the president, Smith, Mrs. Dovel Myers, Mrs. Mrs. Howell Edwards. The · Hiram Stutes, Mrs. Wayne proposed budget for the Davis and l4rs. Howard Neal. eomlng year was submitted The new officers will be in, and approved. stalled at the December Mrs. Uoyd Blazer presented general meeting with the Rev. the nominating committee Paul Hawks as inslaUing Of· report !or the coml.ng year and fleer. . newl)' elected officers are: Mrs , Douglas Mullineau~ president, Mn. Earl Durhl!lll; from Circle On~ was in charge vice-president, Mrs, James of the program. She reviewed Gilliam; honorary vice- the history of the Methodist president, Mrs. Paul Hawks; Church from its beginning and secretary, Mrs. Hiram Stutes; gave facls about its founder, treasurer, Mrs. Charles John W~sley. She staled that Webster; Missionary June 17 will be the 270th aneducation, Mrs. Howell Ed- niversary of the birth of this wards; spiritual growth, Mn. great man, whose stern rules of Keith Thomas; Cbrlstian !IOCial upright conduct earned his relatloni, Mrs. Silas Hamilton;' followers the once derisive membership, Mrs. George name of "Methodists." As a Grace; local Christian circuit rider; Wesley spent 52 respooslbllltles, Mn. Everette ·years in the saddle, sloughing McMahon; publicity, Mrs. through thousands of miles of o- . . Baptist planning fall evangelistic crusade POLLY'S POINTERS Locked Church Doors Basis For Pet Peeve .. ·: I' Ic • O I g. muck and mire to preach from ~-~~. tree stumps, in open fields, ~ from slag piles near moutl~ {)f mines and from boxes on street · *.·.•~. . . ·m n corners. With faith aflame; he '' rode on to accomplish his ~ · _~ . ~ at the age of 25, -.~ •.. Wesley was ordained a priest ~~ pur~~. Events EMBLEM CLUB AOCEPI'S NEW MEMBERS ..._Front row left to right, Kitty FerreU, Judy Isaacs, Jan Robbison, . Bonnie Campbell, Pat. Mariln, Becky . Lane and Karen Taylo~. Back row left to right, Bette Null; Emblem Club WIO Everything Is Guaranteed Jreaident; Wllma Broim, marshal; Rita Roach, Debby Guinlh~, · Caryl BuUock, Bonlta Oliver, Doris Holderby, Macy.Ann Woolf, Janet Rees; second assistant Marshal and " Carol Nibert, first assistant Marshal. ' Emblem Club initiates twelve new members • SPLIT GALLIPOLIS - Regul~r Sievers and committee Ruth Hood, Virginia Guinther, meeting ol the G~llipoiis members, . Dorothy Frazier, Judy McCully and Karen .Emblem Club No. 199 was held · at 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct, 12, at the Elks Hall. Initiation of twelve new . members was observed by NJSS BARTEE TO WED ~ Paul Bartee of BidweU is officers and sister members. proUd to announce the engagement . and ap]lroaching Also member Doris Holderby rneriiage of his daughter, Helen Florence, of Mt. Gilead, was reinstated. Lovely corOhio, to Rodney Brobeck, also of Mt. Gilead. Misa Bartee is a sages were presented to the graduate of North Gallla High School and spent one year at new members by the Emblem Rio Grande College, She is employed-by Cosmo Plastics of Club. By BETTY CANAHY Mt. Glead. 'The open.church wedding wiD be an event of Oct. Refreshments were served Experience says that with children, honesty is the 28 at 2 p.m. at the United Methodist Church of Calodonia, following the meeting, hosted best policy. I'm not sure all psychiatrists will agre~ with Ohio. by Initiation Chairman, Hope me , but, so far, I've gotten good results with it. For example, if sounds that are curiously like Hannibal crossing the Alps with his elephants are emanating lrQm an upstairs bedroom , I don't coyly ask , " What are you ·doing up there- imitating Hanoibal crossing the Alps?" Instead, I scream , "Stop that! You're driving me crazy! " I am constantly being amazed at how some mothers control tongue and blood pressure ·when "kids are being k!tls ." . . · I keep remembering the young woman I once saw in a department store. Her little boy ran between the counters, grabbing at lamp cords, and she followed him , asking sweetly, " Now, honey, you don't want to play with the lamps, do you? " Of course he wanted to play with the lamps. The real question here was whether or not she wanted to pay for broken ones. · Many mothers feel that only a stream of explanations is acceptable when a child is acting in an unacceptable way. . The woman, lor example, whose child keeps moaning monotonously , "Gimme a quarter, Mom , gimme a quar· PALMER BARCUS ter, why won't you gimme a quarter?" The ·woman who gives him a stream of reasons, inIIJrs· Freda Barcus bas cluding such facls as, " I haven 't a quarter until I get received word from her son, change for this 10-dollar·bili,' ' and, "You've already Sp-6 Palmer Barcuo, lbal be spent 50 cents on hotdogs," and, " We're going home in bas arrived In Germany, He a minute and you'll spoil your appetite," is copping out. will be there one year and Is Probably the real reason she won't give him a quarter stalloaed cloile tO the lillie is that she has to save the money to pay her analyst town of Pruem. His addreos in order to lind out why she has" these miserable recur· is Sp.5 Palmer Barcus, 283rent dreams about kids standing over her whining for quarters . 41-!1415, Co. B. Sig ..Spt. GP Don't misunderstand me . I give my children explana· MR. AND Ml!S .. EARL E. HAYMAN will observe their 1111, USASTRATCOM • EUR, tions. But, I try to make them honest explanations. forty-third anniversary on Monday, Oct. 23. They were APO N. Y. 09«12. Jus\ .yesterday It told my son he had to get his hair I married in 1928 in Pt.· ~t, W.Va. aRJI bav~ realdiid at trimmed. And I to d him why. Because I'm tired of ex. Rt. 1, Gallipolis, throughout their marriage: The Haymans piaining to the animal shelter people why I don't have HAU.OWEEN PARTY have four children: Mrs. Fred Stewart (EUa Blanch), to buy him a license, that's why, · · GALUPOLIS - Triedstone Middleport; Mrs. Joe Harrison (Emma), Rt. I, Gallipolis; Baptist Church will have a Early Hayman, Rt. I Gallipolis; and Mrs. Wllllam L. Dell halloween party · from 7 to 9 (Edith Frances), Henurtead, Md: They also have 18 grand· p.m. on Monday, sponsored by In 1962, President John children and eight..great~randchlldren. the Sunday School. Kennedy announced an arms . blockade of Cuba after Soviet Fibrosis Fund on Nov. 8. missiles were discovered on the Money-making projects were Communist island. discussed and plans" were In 1968, the three Apolld 7 tabled until a later dale. The astronauts splashed down alter meeting was adjourned with an 11-day earth orbital flight, the club prayer led by the president, Delores Shockey. A thought for the day: RIO GRANDE - The Rio reports were read and ap- Refreshments were served by German poet Rainer Maria Grande Mothers' League held proved. A motion was made the host,.Margaret Bryant and · Hilke said, "A good marriage is Its October meeting on and carried that the club co-hostesses, Cheryl Vanco and that in which each appoints the Tuesday at the home of Mrs. will collect for the Cystic Joann Nibert. other guardian of his solitude." Gary Bryant. The meeting was opened with a reading by Sue Brandeberry entitled "Teach Him Gently .. , If You Can!' Roll call was answered by nine members and orie guest ex· plainlng "my way of curing the bluei." The guest speaker for the evening was Mr. Kenton Adkins, psychologist for the Gallipolis City Schools. Mr. Adkins began his diScussion by e~plalnlng th~ different learning processes of in· dividual children. Other points of interest included: the "reward treatment," slow re~ders, Individualized classroom training, student ltsting, preschool education, and grade .retention. The· dl!cuaslon was concluded by the grilup asking Mr, Adkins . his professional opinion of some problems faced by parents in dealing with their, children. The secretary and treasury . FRYERS BETTY CANARY With Children, Tell It Like It Is ·----------JIFFY NTREES ' FOR CHRISTMAS NOW! (l ,t ,IIIIOC" CLARK'S •Recliners •Gun Cabinets eDesks, etc. JEWELRY STORE AT A••• Ga Iii polis, Ohio 342 Second Ave. , . · .. SAVINGS Perm Press Per Pound .DOUBlE-KNIT SHI.RTS G.8t Grad& Get n, 'Better Jobll! LONG .SLEEVE DOUBLE BUTTON SLEEVE WITH HERRINGBONE PATTERN IN SQLIO COLORS .. •BURGUNDY •TAN eNAVY •OLIVE • ~ '1210 •· .. ,I S.M-l-XL Yes, Your Weight Is Worth 1~ (One Cent) Per·Pound All Day ·Monday,.Ocl 23, 1972 .On An) Purchase Of sur- or More DAN. THOMAS &SON .'.'.SER'II.NG YOU SIN.CE 1936~· -·324 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • OPEN MON. ;. FRL 'TIL 8 P.M. crocbetinl them toeether. Any Ulld for fhls top but I like it a a chain one or two and · double -~ waa frOm a pink bottle aKd the · which made a very pretty hat. --. " I OTHER FAKE FURS FROM Beat-the-Cold Price. Agreat look'- ·a great feel I Pony· look SS02g-D"p Su 0/"', waltr ttlttd, Instant date chinp Stelnlttlltllll Mlf-wlnd, 4SI2 ft. Cllendar, externet rotet ln1 eltPied llmtna bezel, lock type crown for mtltlmum protectlon l umlnout~omderweter, "Hardtex1• mer-resist crystel1,_1:1rllsure venttd strep. '915.00 See our complete line of Selko Watches for' Ladles & Gents. TAWNEY .·JEWELERS:, . In cotton backed rayon pile laminated to Poly·urlthane foam. Trimmed In magnificent seal Imitation on collar cuffs • border, Colors: Sliver c;,...v. Black, Brown. Sizes: MONDAY STORE HOURS , . Ull OUR CONVINIINT LAY~WAY ' :10 to I ,,m. 422 Second A¥e. Golllpolls, Ohio " Your Weilht Is Worth Prints corner holn Hold pieces fot. crown WfOII& aides out and slnJie crochet ~le wilb plecea for brim, Put crown and IIDII manner. To make lolL for the ct11ttr il for a dolly and~mereailna lie 88t l!ld work until large lle"dlllnd. Do not mate ·too clrelt to the plaatk: headband WATCHES Monday Special! DEAR POLLY-How can one get rid of rdaches in a gas range? I have read the list of contents on the labels of the sprays and all are composed of combustible ingiedlents. I really need help.-MARY M. r COAT SEIKO Mrs. G. Bryant hosts Rio Mothers ' League LAY~AWAY I· Alderigi. During the Thursday night meeting, members voted YES, on two very important lsaues; donations to the Free T.V: Fund lor Holzer Medical Center's Pediatrics Unit, and The Gallia County Emergency Squad, OPEN MONDAY NIGHT 'TIL 81 Polly's Problem " eight piects for the crown and eight pieces for the brim, Those for the crown headband are reetaneles with one side not too much longer than the other and with rounded comers. Those lor the brim are shaped somewhat like a f; chair seat that is narrower at the back than the front • >tr· where the c o r II e r s are ·' rounded. The . narrow ends · of the ·brim piece& fit the longer sides of .the rectan· , if. .J)el. Holes are .made all around the pieces with a _ p a p e r p u n c b. Ctochet .., 1t01111d all • tbeae places with the desired color of. . In _ LUSH.· PLUSH .PHONY PONY· PANT • Keepsake Bridal sets . .. for her, stunniflg diamond engagement and wedding rings . For him, a mat ching wedding ring . Quality C(afted and guaranteed. ·..~< DEAR POLLY-1 have made several hats from plastic · Ill" bleach bottles and hope my directions make it possible ,, for M.n. J. B. to make one succesafully, For mine, I cut "" ~. ' - The Harris BIDWELL McCoy; news reporter, Steve Harvesters met Oct. 14 at the Wellington; health chairman, , humc of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Denise Denney; safety Morris. Daniel Morris presided . dli.irman, Sandra Wellington ; and'-Mts . Emma Morris led the recreation chairmen, Paula devotions. Mrs. Ervin Morris Morris and Jimmy Morris; was host for a · hayride to devotion-al leader , Wanda Tycoon Lake followed by a Morris, and song leader, Sonja wiener roast. Elders. Officers elec ted are as 'Committees lor a H;rlloween follows: president, Daniel parJy: Richard Morris, Paula Mor{." is ; vlce-pre sident,a Morris, Tonya McCoy, Sandra Richard Morris ; secretacy , Wellington and Denise Denney. Mike Casey; treasurer, Tony a . Committee lor program : Laura ·Armstrong, Scott · Robinson, Debbie Denney, .111!!! HONO.I flliGIWII!S - - - -- -- - - Karen Jarrell and Richard Morris. The next meeting will TUESDAY RIVERSIDE Study Club will be held at the home of Mr .,and meet at the home of Mrs. M. T. Mrs. Ervin Morris on· No~, 2. . Present were the advisors, To 'l.ntictv. Epling, Sr., I p.m. Mrs, Ervin Morris, Mrs. Sandy PEMBROKE CLUB with Mrs. McCoy and Mrs. Wanda Thomas Price, 8 p.m. ANN JUDSON Bible Class of Morris. Also present were the the First Baptist Church will following club members : meet in the Fellowship Room Paula Morris, Ric.hard Morris, Danny Morris, Jimmy Morris, ' a1 7: 30p .m. Timmy Morris, Cathy Morris, WEDNESDAY Wanda Morris, · Rox 1nn e ADDISON Freewill Baptist Morris, Shirley Morris, Dianne ' lb. 29~ Ladies Aid will have a com- Morris, ·Steve Wellington , munity auction at the Addison , Sandra Wellington·, Laura Town House at 7:30p.m. Wellington, Sherry Weflington, R . WIO ,GRCAI NbDEH Faculty Jan Jarrell, Marsha JarreD, omen s u , earl Saver Karen Jarrell, Preston Jarrell, E Program, Oct.' 25, 7:30 p.m., Tanya McCoy, Tanya · IGro.-•v - Sliced Turkey College Dining Hall. . Spaghetti Robin son , Scott Robinson, THURSDAY Debbie Denney , Denise Balls. GALLIA County Council on Denney, Loria Eider, Dianne 2 lb. pkg. 98~ Aging, I p.m., Centenary Elder, Lija Shockley, Laura United Methodist Church. Armstrong , Roger Stout, -- Triple Treat GALLIPOLIS The month coast to coast campaign stays together." "Young singing teams are members Of the First Baptist in an effort to bring revival to America. springing up daily . all across Church are busy making plans for their forthcoming Fall '· Pastor Wilson Wahl of the our nation," continues Pastor Evangeilatic Crusade, Oct. 29 church, believes that today's Wahl, "but the Ufe A.ction • throu Nov. 3. This year, the family traditions and values Singers are no mere enBaptists have encaged the . are beln~ questioned on all tertainment group, Their ministry of the "Ufe Action spiritual, social and economic music and appearance emCrusade," which Is coniposed levels, by those who intend to phasize their message : of Evangelist Del Fehsenleld, bring disunity to, the land. genuine commitment to Christ Jr., dlrectot, and Dr. Ed "That's why," continues and clear-cut separation from Hindson, associate director, Pastor Wahl, "it's mighty · the world." The Life Action Singers and .· plus 15 college students refreshing to know that there is representing seven different sUII a group of energetic young sound engineers combine their : states, The group Is on a nine Americans doing . everything talents to produce the lin~t in they can to see.that the family quality Christian music today , The Life Action Crusade personnel has performed on radio and television and is scheduled to be on nation-wide television again this fall. They are uniquely.prooAmerica, prochurch, prooleens and proparents. The Singers and By POLLY CRAMER Evangelist Del Fehsenfeld, Jr: combine to present a positive DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve Is wit~ the many locked message· of dynami~ churches throughout our nation. I have seen such beautiful Christianity that moves young ·•' churches in strange cities and have longed to go inside. and old alike. Further In· I know the ,exterior beauty only mildly reflects the absoformation regarding the time lute beauty of the interior but most of the time I find them locked. t;:an you imagine the satisfaction of being known of the services will be an· as a nation of churches, above all other things?~RUBY nounced. I ~:!;" I' SUNDAY l39TH ANNIVERSARY of the Paint Creek Regular Baptist Church. Guest speaker at both the II a. m. and the 3 p. m. services. Covered dish fellowship dinner at 12:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. REV. JESSIE Jeffers will be the guestspeakerallhe Walnut Ridge Church at 7:30 p, m. Rev. Billie Payne, pastor, ·and the members invite everyone. MONDAY POMONA Grange Officers' Conference will meet at the Harris Grange Hall at 7:30 p.m. Members are asked to bring elder and dont¢s. ., OCSEA Halloween party, Cos1urne and mask" is optionaL Prizes given . Free bingo with prizes awarded . Refresh· ments, TRIEDSTONE BAPTIST Church will have a Halloween party from 7-9 sponsored by the . Sunday School. Yellowstone, made· a na- TUESDAY ttohal park in 1872, is the AMERICAN Legion Au.<iliary nation's largest and oldest will meet at Legion Hall, 7:30 national park. "' l"m. Ga!Ua l'lmmt)"'~~lll till World's Children," saidMrs.M~Mahon. ''They need UNICEF and UNICEF needs you." . ' FIVE GENEKATIONS - Mrs. Nora Cremeens of Gallipolis in front is 91 years old; her daughter, Mrs. Weldon Straight (right); her granddaughter, Mrs, Willard Sheets of Crown City, (center back); great-grandson, Tom Sheets, Crown Cil)i, and on great~reat-grandmother's lap, Joanna Marla _Sheets, daughter of Tom Sheets. of the Church of England 'and to ~pand his work, went to London where an abandoned cannon factory was turned into a tabernacle and the first service drew .5,000 people. Wesley did not plan to establish a new church, but through his concern, first to preach the gospel to the needy who were not being reached by the Established Church and its clergy, and 'second, to care lor those who were .won to the Christian life the Methodist Church was born , The meeting closed with prayer and sincing the hymn "The Church's One Foundation" written by John S. Wesley. Refreshments In keeping with the Halloween season were served by Circle Two. The next general meeting will be Nov. 15 with program topic "Struggle Against Poverty." PREPARE JI'()R tJIIII<Er- Sellllld are Mrs. Everett McMahon, left, County Chairman for UNICEF Trick or Treat program, and Mrs. Wllllam J. Brown, newspaper Publicity Chairman. Standing are Mn. Harold Black, left, president of Church Women United in Gallia County, and Mrl. JIIJilel Beverly, Radio Publicity. They are preparing to hand out packets for area chalnnen. The UNic;EJi' Trick or 'l'relt program Is sponsored by Church Women United in . Gallla Counl)', u they join with groupe to raile funds for the United Nations Children's Fund, ,., ~'!: an agency ,devoted to welfare of children in developlni! countries. Children In Gallia County will ' be prlvtlepd to lbare the Joy of helpq to inaka a better future for other children by par· lf'-···" lictpi·~CQ.'I'tlollf'~l Jllogrlln here. "J-et's fU ,g~Hogelher. and prov~ that , . Valoris Campbell, Conny Fillinger Cathy Fillinler, Milte Casey·, ThereSa Griffith, Edwin Smith. Bill and James Howard were also present as guests and they dr ove the.· tractor lor the . hayride, On this day In hiallll7: ·· In 111311, Gen. Sam Hfu t was sworn 'in u the fllat president ol the Rep•hllt fl Texas. · In 1183 the Metropalllall Opera' H~ In New Yorll QIJ celebrated 'ita grand Ofi""''W with a performance of "FaUll." ' · 20'off Unbonded Wools $398 Pllld & Solid .suo from yd. LMiy Polyestels For Fall Sewing Solids t Like the picture, fabrics are deceiving. But you can always be sure of the fabrics at French City Fabric Shoppe. You'll find only the leading textile names on our shelves and at popular prices. Knits, wools, perm. press, all our fi!brlcs are top name· brands. • Burlington t Landau "Quorum •:Skinner • Berlin ••Cohall]a Many Plaids & How.good is your ·fabric perception? •.Milliken ·.Abbott • Concord • Belding Hemlnway · , Elnlgler , Heller Outing flannel 45" & 36" Print on~ Sweater Knits 15! 45" to 54" 15" . OFF Sleepwear Fabrics Many . Holiday Fabrics Now In Stock Quilt & Plain 10iOFF Singer SBle-a-Thon Still in Progress! ENCH CITY FABRIC SHORRE~ ..' ' ' ' OPEN TIL& P.M. MON. & FRI. NIGHTS . 2 Complete Floors of;Fabrlcs & Notions Phone 446-9255 SIMPliCITY, McCALL$, BUTT ERICK, VOGUE PATTERNS ..Wi..OO CUSTOM DRESS MAKING . · SINGEIUALES& SERVICE Court Sf. GallipoliS �IIJ UIIHed Preu '*'-"-' Uazt wal bam .. .... Today is,SUnday, Oct. 22, the 298lh day of 1972 with 70 to follow. The moon Is in its full phase. The m<H"ning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. The eveninc stars are Mereury and Jupiter. Those born on this dale are under the sign of J.(bra, • ., •• •w'll ' ·-TIIISio 't)'Tina·Semlnel,Sunday,Oct. 22,1972 I ' WSCS ofjice~s .eleoied ASSIGNED _; Pvl. I ~ · Donald B. Spirel, Jr., HD of -; Mn. Betty J. Sp~. ,m Bumette Road, baa beea aniJIIed to . Fori Hood, Teus, after completing his basic tnlnlng at Fori Knox, Ky. He bas been alalped .to Fori Hood lor 'JitCfa~ed · InlaiD& In meeballlca. Pvt. Spires attended Kyger Creek · High S~bool before Ctl!li Into the Ualted staee. Army. The lather,,Donald B.' Spires, Sr. aile mldes In GaWpOUa. 4:_H Club GALUPOUS - The Gra~ Donald Moore; hospitality, United Melhodlst WSCS met Mrs. Arden Dobson and Wednead&y evening with 24 historian, Mrs, 0. L. While. IIM!Illbers present.· Mrs. Keith . The nl1ll)jnating COOJmitlee is 'lbomaa was in charge oi Mrs. T. .A. ThOiltas, , Mrs. opening . d'evotionii ,with Geneva Howell, Mrs. Arden readings of "I Uke Autumn" Dobson, Mrs, L. H. Wickline, and "Candle in the Night." A and Mrs. Alan Scott. Circle brief · buaineu meeting was leaders are: Mrs. William P. conducted by the president, Smith, Mrs. Dovel Myers, Mrs. Mrs. Howell Edwards. The · Hiram Stutes, Mrs. Wayne proposed budget for the Davis and l4rs. Howard Neal. eomlng year was submitted The new officers will be in, and approved. stalled at the December Mrs. Uoyd Blazer presented general meeting with the Rev. the nominating committee Paul Hawks as inslaUing Of· report !or the coml.ng year and fleer. . newl)' elected officers are: Mrs , Douglas Mullineau~ president, Mn. Earl Durhl!lll; from Circle On~ was in charge vice-president, Mrs, James of the program. She reviewed Gilliam; honorary vice- the history of the Methodist president, Mrs. Paul Hawks; Church from its beginning and secretary, Mrs. Hiram Stutes; gave facls about its founder, treasurer, Mrs. Charles John W~sley. She staled that Webster; Missionary June 17 will be the 270th aneducation, Mrs. Howell Ed- niversary of the birth of this wards; spiritual growth, Mn. great man, whose stern rules of Keith Thomas; Cbrlstian !IOCial upright conduct earned his relatloni, Mrs. Silas Hamilton;' followers the once derisive membership, Mrs. George name of "Methodists." As a Grace; local Christian circuit rider; Wesley spent 52 respooslbllltles, Mn. Everette ·years in the saddle, sloughing McMahon; publicity, Mrs. through thousands of miles of o- . . Baptist planning fall evangelistic crusade POLLY'S POINTERS Locked Church Doors Basis For Pet Peeve .. ·: I' Ic • O I g. muck and mire to preach from ~-~~. tree stumps, in open fields, ~ from slag piles near moutl~ {)f mines and from boxes on street · *.·.•~. . . ·m n corners. With faith aflame; he '' rode on to accomplish his ~ · _~ . ~ at the age of 25, -.~ •.. Wesley was ordained a priest ~~ pur~~. Events EMBLEM CLUB AOCEPI'S NEW MEMBERS ..._Front row left to right, Kitty FerreU, Judy Isaacs, Jan Robbison, . Bonnie Campbell, Pat. Mariln, Becky . Lane and Karen Taylo~. Back row left to right, Bette Null; Emblem Club WIO Everything Is Guaranteed Jreaident; Wllma Broim, marshal; Rita Roach, Debby Guinlh~, · Caryl BuUock, Bonlta Oliver, Doris Holderby, Macy.Ann Woolf, Janet Rees; second assistant Marshal and " Carol Nibert, first assistant Marshal. ' Emblem Club initiates twelve new members • SPLIT GALLIPOLIS - Regul~r Sievers and committee Ruth Hood, Virginia Guinther, meeting ol the G~llipoiis members, . Dorothy Frazier, Judy McCully and Karen .Emblem Club No. 199 was held · at 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct, 12, at the Elks Hall. Initiation of twelve new . members was observed by NJSS BARTEE TO WED ~ Paul Bartee of BidweU is officers and sister members. proUd to announce the engagement . and ap]lroaching Also member Doris Holderby rneriiage of his daughter, Helen Florence, of Mt. Gilead, was reinstated. Lovely corOhio, to Rodney Brobeck, also of Mt. Gilead. Misa Bartee is a sages were presented to the graduate of North Gallla High School and spent one year at new members by the Emblem Rio Grande College, She is employed-by Cosmo Plastics of Club. By BETTY CANAHY Mt. Glead. 'The open.church wedding wiD be an event of Oct. Refreshments were served Experience says that with children, honesty is the 28 at 2 p.m. at the United Methodist Church of Calodonia, following the meeting, hosted best policy. I'm not sure all psychiatrists will agre~ with Ohio. by Initiation Chairman, Hope me , but, so far, I've gotten good results with it. For example, if sounds that are curiously like Hannibal crossing the Alps with his elephants are emanating lrQm an upstairs bedroom , I don't coyly ask , " What are you ·doing up there- imitating Hanoibal crossing the Alps?" Instead, I scream , "Stop that! You're driving me crazy! " I am constantly being amazed at how some mothers control tongue and blood pressure ·when "kids are being k!tls ." . . · I keep remembering the young woman I once saw in a department store. Her little boy ran between the counters, grabbing at lamp cords, and she followed him , asking sweetly, " Now, honey, you don't want to play with the lamps, do you? " Of course he wanted to play with the lamps. The real question here was whether or not she wanted to pay for broken ones. · Many mothers feel that only a stream of explanations is acceptable when a child is acting in an unacceptable way. . The woman, lor example, whose child keeps moaning monotonously , "Gimme a quarter, Mom , gimme a quar· PALMER BARCUS ter, why won't you gimme a quarter?" The ·woman who gives him a stream of reasons, inIIJrs· Freda Barcus bas cluding such facls as, " I haven 't a quarter until I get received word from her son, change for this 10-dollar·bili,' ' and, "You've already Sp-6 Palmer Barcuo, lbal be spent 50 cents on hotdogs," and, " We're going home in bas arrived In Germany, He a minute and you'll spoil your appetite," is copping out. will be there one year and Is Probably the real reason she won't give him a quarter stalloaed cloile tO the lillie is that she has to save the money to pay her analyst town of Pruem. His addreos in order to lind out why she has" these miserable recur· is Sp.5 Palmer Barcus, 283rent dreams about kids standing over her whining for quarters . 41-!1415, Co. B. Sig ..Spt. GP Don't misunderstand me . I give my children explana· MR. AND Ml!S .. EARL E. HAYMAN will observe their 1111, USASTRATCOM • EUR, tions. But, I try to make them honest explanations. forty-third anniversary on Monday, Oct. 23. They were APO N. Y. 09«12. Jus\ .yesterday It told my son he had to get his hair I married in 1928 in Pt.· ~t, W.Va. aRJI bav~ realdiid at trimmed. And I to d him why. Because I'm tired of ex. Rt. 1, Gallipolis, throughout their marriage: The Haymans piaining to the animal shelter people why I don't have HAU.OWEEN PARTY have four children: Mrs. Fred Stewart (EUa Blanch), to buy him a license, that's why, · · GALUPOLIS - Triedstone Middleport; Mrs. Joe Harrison (Emma), Rt. I, Gallipolis; Baptist Church will have a Early Hayman, Rt. I Gallipolis; and Mrs. Wllllam L. Dell halloween party · from 7 to 9 (Edith Frances), Henurtead, Md: They also have 18 grand· p.m. on Monday, sponsored by In 1962, President John children and eight..great~randchlldren. the Sunday School. Kennedy announced an arms . blockade of Cuba after Soviet Fibrosis Fund on Nov. 8. missiles were discovered on the Money-making projects were Communist island. discussed and plans" were In 1968, the three Apolld 7 tabled until a later dale. The astronauts splashed down alter meeting was adjourned with an 11-day earth orbital flight, the club prayer led by the president, Delores Shockey. A thought for the day: RIO GRANDE - The Rio reports were read and ap- Refreshments were served by German poet Rainer Maria Grande Mothers' League held proved. A motion was made the host,.Margaret Bryant and · Hilke said, "A good marriage is Its October meeting on and carried that the club co-hostesses, Cheryl Vanco and that in which each appoints the Tuesday at the home of Mrs. will collect for the Cystic Joann Nibert. other guardian of his solitude." Gary Bryant. The meeting was opened with a reading by Sue Brandeberry entitled "Teach Him Gently .. , If You Can!' Roll call was answered by nine members and orie guest ex· plainlng "my way of curing the bluei." The guest speaker for the evening was Mr. Kenton Adkins, psychologist for the Gallipolis City Schools. Mr. Adkins began his diScussion by e~plalnlng th~ different learning processes of in· dividual children. Other points of interest included: the "reward treatment," slow re~ders, Individualized classroom training, student ltsting, preschool education, and grade .retention. The· dl!cuaslon was concluded by the grilup asking Mr, Adkins . his professional opinion of some problems faced by parents in dealing with their, children. The secretary and treasury . FRYERS BETTY CANARY With Children, Tell It Like It Is ·----------JIFFY NTREES ' FOR CHRISTMAS NOW! (l ,t ,IIIIOC" CLARK'S •Recliners •Gun Cabinets eDesks, etc. JEWELRY STORE AT A••• Ga Iii polis, Ohio 342 Second Ave. , . · .. SAVINGS Perm Press Per Pound .DOUBlE-KNIT SHI.RTS G.8t Grad& Get n, 'Better Jobll! LONG .SLEEVE DOUBLE BUTTON SLEEVE WITH HERRINGBONE PATTERN IN SQLIO COLORS .. •BURGUNDY •TAN eNAVY •OLIVE • ~ '1210 •· .. ,I S.M-l-XL Yes, Your Weight Is Worth 1~ (One Cent) Per·Pound All Day ·Monday,.Ocl 23, 1972 .On An) Purchase Of sur- or More DAN. THOMAS &SON .'.'.SER'II.NG YOU SIN.CE 1936~· -·324 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • OPEN MON. ;. FRL 'TIL 8 P.M. crocbetinl them toeether. Any Ulld for fhls top but I like it a a chain one or two and · double -~ waa frOm a pink bottle aKd the · which made a very pretty hat. --. " I OTHER FAKE FURS FROM Beat-the-Cold Price. Agreat look'- ·a great feel I Pony· look SS02g-D"p Su 0/"', waltr ttlttd, Instant date chinp Stelnlttlltllll Mlf-wlnd, 4SI2 ft. Cllendar, externet rotet ln1 eltPied llmtna bezel, lock type crown for mtltlmum protectlon l umlnout~omderweter, "Hardtex1• mer-resist crystel1,_1:1rllsure venttd strep. '915.00 See our complete line of Selko Watches for' Ladles & Gents. TAWNEY .·JEWELERS:, . In cotton backed rayon pile laminated to Poly·urlthane foam. Trimmed In magnificent seal Imitation on collar cuffs • border, Colors: Sliver c;,...v. Black, Brown. Sizes: MONDAY STORE HOURS , . Ull OUR CONVINIINT LAY~WAY ' :10 to I ,,m. 422 Second A¥e. Golllpolls, Ohio " Your Weilht Is Worth Prints corner holn Hold pieces fot. crown WfOII& aides out and slnJie crochet ~le wilb plecea for brim, Put crown and IIDII manner. To make lolL for the ct11ttr il for a dolly and~mereailna lie 88t l!ld work until large lle"dlllnd. Do not mate ·too clrelt to the plaatk: headband WATCHES Monday Special! DEAR POLLY-How can one get rid of rdaches in a gas range? I have read the list of contents on the labels of the sprays and all are composed of combustible ingiedlents. I really need help.-MARY M. r COAT SEIKO Mrs. G. Bryant hosts Rio Mothers ' League LAY~AWAY I· Alderigi. During the Thursday night meeting, members voted YES, on two very important lsaues; donations to the Free T.V: Fund lor Holzer Medical Center's Pediatrics Unit, and The Gallia County Emergency Squad, OPEN MONDAY NIGHT 'TIL 81 Polly's Problem " eight piects for the crown and eight pieces for the brim, Those for the crown headband are reetaneles with one side not too much longer than the other and with rounded comers. Those lor the brim are shaped somewhat like a f; chair seat that is narrower at the back than the front • >tr· where the c o r II e r s are ·' rounded. The . narrow ends · of the ·brim piece& fit the longer sides of .the rectan· , if. .J)el. Holes are .made all around the pieces with a _ p a p e r p u n c b. Ctochet .., 1t01111d all • tbeae places with the desired color of. . In _ LUSH.· PLUSH .PHONY PONY· PANT • Keepsake Bridal sets . .. for her, stunniflg diamond engagement and wedding rings . For him, a mat ching wedding ring . Quality C(afted and guaranteed. ·..~< DEAR POLLY-1 have made several hats from plastic · Ill" bleach bottles and hope my directions make it possible ,, for M.n. J. B. to make one succesafully, For mine, I cut "" ~. ' - The Harris BIDWELL McCoy; news reporter, Steve Harvesters met Oct. 14 at the Wellington; health chairman, , humc of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Denise Denney; safety Morris. Daniel Morris presided . dli.irman, Sandra Wellington ; and'-Mts . Emma Morris led the recreation chairmen, Paula devotions. Mrs. Ervin Morris Morris and Jimmy Morris; was host for a · hayride to devotion-al leader , Wanda Tycoon Lake followed by a Morris, and song leader, Sonja wiener roast. Elders. Officers elec ted are as 'Committees lor a H;rlloween follows: president, Daniel parJy: Richard Morris, Paula Mor{." is ; vlce-pre sident,a Morris, Tonya McCoy, Sandra Richard Morris ; secretacy , Wellington and Denise Denney. Mike Casey; treasurer, Tony a . Committee lor program : Laura ·Armstrong, Scott · Robinson, Debbie Denney, .111!!! HONO.I flliGIWII!S - - - -- -- - - Karen Jarrell and Richard Morris. The next meeting will TUESDAY RIVERSIDE Study Club will be held at the home of Mr .,and meet at the home of Mrs. M. T. Mrs. Ervin Morris on· No~, 2. . Present were the advisors, To 'l.ntictv. Epling, Sr., I p.m. Mrs, Ervin Morris, Mrs. Sandy PEMBROKE CLUB with Mrs. McCoy and Mrs. Wanda Thomas Price, 8 p.m. ANN JUDSON Bible Class of Morris. Also present were the the First Baptist Church will following club members : meet in the Fellowship Room Paula Morris, Ric.hard Morris, Danny Morris, Jimmy Morris, ' a1 7: 30p .m. Timmy Morris, Cathy Morris, WEDNESDAY Wanda Morris, · Rox 1nn e ADDISON Freewill Baptist Morris, Shirley Morris, Dianne ' lb. 29~ Ladies Aid will have a com- Morris, ·Steve Wellington , munity auction at the Addison , Sandra Wellington·, Laura Town House at 7:30p.m. Wellington, Sherry Weflington, R . WIO ,GRCAI NbDEH Faculty Jan Jarrell, Marsha JarreD, omen s u , earl Saver Karen Jarrell, Preston Jarrell, E Program, Oct.' 25, 7:30 p.m., Tanya McCoy, Tanya · IGro.-•v - Sliced Turkey College Dining Hall. . Spaghetti Robin son , Scott Robinson, THURSDAY Debbie Denney , Denise Balls. GALLIA County Council on Denney, Loria Eider, Dianne 2 lb. pkg. 98~ Aging, I p.m., Centenary Elder, Lija Shockley, Laura United Methodist Church. Armstrong , Roger Stout, -- Triple Treat GALLIPOLIS The month coast to coast campaign stays together." "Young singing teams are members Of the First Baptist in an effort to bring revival to America. springing up daily . all across Church are busy making plans for their forthcoming Fall '· Pastor Wilson Wahl of the our nation," continues Pastor Evangeilatic Crusade, Oct. 29 church, believes that today's Wahl, "but the Ufe A.ction • throu Nov. 3. This year, the family traditions and values Singers are no mere enBaptists have encaged the . are beln~ questioned on all tertainment group, Their ministry of the "Ufe Action spiritual, social and economic music and appearance emCrusade," which Is coniposed levels, by those who intend to phasize their message : of Evangelist Del Fehsenleld, bring disunity to, the land. genuine commitment to Christ Jr., dlrectot, and Dr. Ed "That's why," continues and clear-cut separation from Hindson, associate director, Pastor Wahl, "it's mighty · the world." The Life Action Singers and .· plus 15 college students refreshing to know that there is representing seven different sUII a group of energetic young sound engineers combine their : states, The group Is on a nine Americans doing . everything talents to produce the lin~t in they can to see.that the family quality Christian music today , The Life Action Crusade personnel has performed on radio and television and is scheduled to be on nation-wide television again this fall. They are uniquely.prooAmerica, prochurch, prooleens and proparents. The Singers and By POLLY CRAMER Evangelist Del Fehsenfeld, Jr: combine to present a positive DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve Is wit~ the many locked message· of dynami~ churches throughout our nation. I have seen such beautiful Christianity that moves young ·•' churches in strange cities and have longed to go inside. and old alike. Further In· I know the ,exterior beauty only mildly reflects the absoformation regarding the time lute beauty of the interior but most of the time I find them locked. t;:an you imagine the satisfaction of being known of the services will be an· as a nation of churches, above all other things?~RUBY nounced. I ~:!;" I' SUNDAY l39TH ANNIVERSARY of the Paint Creek Regular Baptist Church. Guest speaker at both the II a. m. and the 3 p. m. services. Covered dish fellowship dinner at 12:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. REV. JESSIE Jeffers will be the guestspeakerallhe Walnut Ridge Church at 7:30 p, m. Rev. Billie Payne, pastor, ·and the members invite everyone. MONDAY POMONA Grange Officers' Conference will meet at the Harris Grange Hall at 7:30 p.m. Members are asked to bring elder and dont¢s. ., OCSEA Halloween party, Cos1urne and mask" is optionaL Prizes given . Free bingo with prizes awarded . Refresh· ments, TRIEDSTONE BAPTIST Church will have a Halloween party from 7-9 sponsored by the . Sunday School. Yellowstone, made· a na- TUESDAY ttohal park in 1872, is the AMERICAN Legion Au.<iliary nation's largest and oldest will meet at Legion Hall, 7:30 national park. "' l"m. Ga!Ua l'lmmt)"'~~lll till World's Children," saidMrs.M~Mahon. ''They need UNICEF and UNICEF needs you." . ' FIVE GENEKATIONS - Mrs. Nora Cremeens of Gallipolis in front is 91 years old; her daughter, Mrs. Weldon Straight (right); her granddaughter, Mrs, Willard Sheets of Crown City, (center back); great-grandson, Tom Sheets, Crown Cil)i, and on great~reat-grandmother's lap, Joanna Marla _Sheets, daughter of Tom Sheets. of the Church of England 'and to ~pand his work, went to London where an abandoned cannon factory was turned into a tabernacle and the first service drew .5,000 people. Wesley did not plan to establish a new church, but through his concern, first to preach the gospel to the needy who were not being reached by the Established Church and its clergy, and 'second, to care lor those who were .won to the Christian life the Methodist Church was born , The meeting closed with prayer and sincing the hymn "The Church's One Foundation" written by John S. Wesley. Refreshments In keeping with the Halloween season were served by Circle Two. The next general meeting will be Nov. 15 with program topic "Struggle Against Poverty." PREPARE JI'()R tJIIII<Er- Sellllld are Mrs. Everett McMahon, left, County Chairman for UNICEF Trick or Treat program, and Mrs. Wllllam J. Brown, newspaper Publicity Chairman. Standing are Mn. Harold Black, left, president of Church Women United in Gallia County, and Mrl. JIIJilel Beverly, Radio Publicity. They are preparing to hand out packets for area chalnnen. The UNic;EJi' Trick or 'l'relt program Is sponsored by Church Women United in . Gallla Counl)', u they join with groupe to raile funds for the United Nations Children's Fund, ,., ~'!: an agency ,devoted to welfare of children in developlni! countries. Children In Gallia County will ' be prlvtlepd to lbare the Joy of helpq to inaka a better future for other children by par· lf'-···" lictpi·~CQ.'I'tlollf'~l Jllogrlln here. "J-et's fU ,g~Hogelher. and prov~ that , . Valoris Campbell, Conny Fillinger Cathy Fillinler, Milte Casey·, ThereSa Griffith, Edwin Smith. Bill and James Howard were also present as guests and they dr ove the.· tractor lor the . hayride, On this day In hiallll7: ·· In 111311, Gen. Sam Hfu t was sworn 'in u the fllat president ol the Rep•hllt fl Texas. · In 1183 the Metropalllall Opera' H~ In New Yorll QIJ celebrated 'ita grand Ofi""''W with a performance of "FaUll." ' · 20'off Unbonded Wools $398 Pllld & Solid .suo from yd. LMiy Polyestels For Fall Sewing Solids t Like the picture, fabrics are deceiving. But you can always be sure of the fabrics at French City Fabric Shoppe. You'll find only the leading textile names on our shelves and at popular prices. Knits, wools, perm. press, all our fi!brlcs are top name· brands. • Burlington t Landau "Quorum •:Skinner • Berlin ••Cohall]a Many Plaids & How.good is your ·fabric perception? •.Milliken ·.Abbott • Concord • Belding Hemlnway · , Elnlgler , Heller Outing flannel 45" & 36" Print on~ Sweater Knits 15! 45" to 54" 15" . OFF Sleepwear Fabrics Many . Holiday Fabrics Now In Stock Quilt & Plain 10iOFF Singer SBle-a-Thon Still in Progress! ENCH CITY FABRIC SHORRE~ ..' ' ' ' OPEN TIL& P.M. MON. & FRI. NIGHTS . 2 Complete Floors of;Fabrlcs & Notions Phone 446-9255 SIMPliCITY, McCALL$, BUTT ERICK, VOGUE PATTERNS ..Wi..OO CUSTOM DRESS MAKING . · SINGEIUALES& SERVICE Court Sf. GallipoliS �• 11-Tbl......,'l'imee • Senllnel, Sunday, Oct 22, 1rt2 ' Democrat candidates review platforms POMEROY - Local and district candidates reviewed their positions on public issues Thursday nigh! )!ere to an estimated 70 Democrats at the regularly scheduled meeting of th~ · County Democratic Committee; E. · A. Wingett, chairman, presiding. First to spe;~k was Bill Snouffer, candidate for County Commis.<;ioner. Bill stated that in addition to his fivei'Oint platform, he wishes to bring about a better understanding between township trustees, citizens, and the commlssioners. , He said that the people· have been in lhe dark for too long about county expenditures, and he plans "to keep lhe citizenry informed as SAVE SU NOW AT ••• ·BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC )(ODElJNG, LEn' TO RIGHT- Scindra Koby, Shirley Grubb, Miriain Persinger, Bess Weinburger, Merle ShiM and Dortha Suiter. Newcomers Club has '72 fashion show •• NEWOOMERS CLUB, liOndra Koby was one of the lovely models seen at the Fashion Show on Thursday. ""' 'H :: ! eart sav.er program ~' b d e presente ··. · 'l1 >il' 1 ~ ··wtu . !: GALLIPOLIS The Rio : Grande Faculty Women's Club :; will be presenting a Heart ; Saver Program sponsored by "' the .Central Ohio Heart : Association on Wednesday : Oct. 25, at 7:30 p.m. in th~ :; College Dining Hall. Jean '! Airey, program chairman of :_ the association, Is scheduled to .. be guest speaker for the :;: evening. :,e The program will consist of lecture, demonstration,, film, ;r questlQns and answers, and a ~ practice session for those who ,. are interested in getting a first: degree certificate. Those In:;: terested may continue later to .,.. ,phase two, three and four of %:' this program. There will be : three Resusci-Annies and two :::! baby models for demonstration .. and practice. In general, the Heart Saver ~ Program deals with mouth-to:. mouth resuscitation first aid, : coronary warning signals, and :t emergency procedures •other i: + i ~ Also onlstanding was the fulllength brown suede coat with shaggie lamb trim worn by Sue Kithcart. She had chosen perfectly matched boots to accommodate the coal. · Another coat, worn by Michael Hand, also was very attractive. It was a red and oronge, fit and flare check with a removable dyed fox fur collar. Dress.fd in lounging ,attire were Dorlha Suiter as "Madam Butterfly" in a pale yellow, bell sleeved pajama outfit, and Dene Wagner in a long black negligee and matching gown. Dene chose a large pink rose to wear with the outfit which she playfully threw into the audience before leaving the stage. Betsy Simpson served as Mrs. Beverly's assistant and was in charge of the gift drawing. Also helping with the drawing was ·Jane Daniels, president of the Newcomers Club. Gifts were presented to Billie Miller and Helen Bush. Hoyt Mullins was taken 'by surprise with the. presentation of a bottle of Cold Duck as a birthday gift. s~~~i~~ain ~~rni. ;:~~d s~~:; topped with~ matching yellow, , Jurtl~ ~ck top and .a hunter ~:~;h,ng ~~~~ ~~~:!·' <>:~ TAKEN TO HOSPITAL 'POMEROY - The Pomeroy ' . emergency squad answered a Sattler was stunning in a long, call to Depot St. in Rutland .at black, sleek dress with lace- 10 :50 p.m. Friday for Doris tri mm ed white collar and Haynes, who was ill. She was cuffs. Her slippers were old- taken to Veterans Memorial fashioned looking and very Hospital where she was treated becoming . and released. WIN AT BRIDGE 18 NORTH • 9876 ¥AQJ EASt\ . ·-Hand • - Hand ¥ - not +-shown ¥-not t -shown ..... ..... SOUTH (D) .AKQH32 ¥9 · • A6 ... AKQ North-South vulnerable West North East South z• Pass 4 N.T . Pass 3. Pass · 5 + Pass 6"' Pass Pass Pass 5 N.T. 6 N.T. Pass Pass Opening lead- • Q By Oswald. & James Jacoby Her ·e is a Jeff 'Rubens match point problem. You are playing in the finals of the blue ribbon pairs and have reached six no-trump. Never mind how you go there. There were as many ways to bid the hand as there were players in the event and the one thing you can be sure of is that everyone is in six or seven spades or no-trump. You win the queen of diamonds lead and run of! your spades and clubs to leave ilummy with the ace-queen of hearts. Yo u have watched your opponents' discards ahd are still missing the king of dia· monds and king-lO·eight of hearts. You lead a heart and West plays the 10. If his other card is the king of d!amonds . 1he might well have led the queen !rom kiilg-queen·iack) it doesn't matter what you play . You are going to make exactly six. If his other card is the king of hearts a' finesse gives you an overtrick; if it is the eight of hearts East will have blanked the king early In the defense and if P·IANO First Baptist lac!i~s rneet • 54 3 ... J lOS WEST lEW '' you finesse you will go down one at your slam contract. What do you do? The answer is that you rise with dummy's ace and . insure your contract. If W.est holds the heart king you have chucked a trick but the loss won't translate into many match points. All spade declarers will have played a backward spade finesse against the king in the East hand and · will have been held to '12 tricks . Six no-trump will beat all of them. Seven no-trump bidders will have played Wes.t for the heart king and made their contract to beat you in any event. (NEWSPAPER IHTi"llll AISH.) ' The bidding hu been: West North East Pass Pass 1¥ 3¥ 5. Pass Pass Pass Pass You, South, hold: .AK86 ¥Al02 +KS ... AJU What do you do now? A-Your partner is obowl111 the ace of 41am<~nds and lrfllll for a slam. Maybe thoro Is seven. Bid eix dlamon411 to show !!lecond round diamond controL ' SPE.CIALS .members attended including: Mrs. Harry Cole, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Wahl, Miss Hazel Halley, and Mrs. Don Teal. After singing "It Is Well With My Soul," led by Mrs. Dorothy McDivitt, Mrs. John Taylor, c~hainnan, was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Mae Thlvener gave devotions from Luke 8:22-39 inclusive. A piano solo was played by Jina Wahl. The program theme was "Demons and Satan.;, Hazel Halley reviewed the book, "Are Demons for Seal?", by Robert Peterson, a missionary to West Borneo. .The book pictures dramatic Incidents of spirit of Phenomena In conflict with the Power of Jesus Christ. Committee for the evening was Mrs. John Taylor and Mrs. Paul Pullins, c~hairmen; the other members were Mrs. Luelle Brannon, Mrs. Goldie Johnson, Mrs. Louise Saunders, Mrs. Earl Saunders ahd Mrs. Mae Thivener. There wW be no meeting in November. Co-chairmen for the November • December meeting will be Bea.Evans and Mary Burner. A rare opportunity tp own a fine plano at TR~MENDOUS SAVINGS. Full 88 · ·note keyboar.d, threl! working pedals, 13 ply laminated pin olock, fine Spruce sound hoard, full '-ctorv warrantr SAVE .AS MUCH AS $200 ON ONE OF lHESE FINE PIANOS lHIS WEEK. ' BENOI mMATat INQJJDED TIRMS TO SUIT UP TO ' . Sunday - MondJJy - TuesdJJy - Wednesday ant:# Thursday Only! DINNER BOX SPECIAL COURT NEWS Val ·Jenkins, 35, Rt. 2, Lucasville, was granted a continuance this mornjng in Gallipolis Municipal Court . Jenkins was transferred to Gallia County from Scioto County to face a false pretense charge on a warrant filed by · David Laufer. • Jenkins said he is being wrongfully detained. He says officials have arrested the wrong man. Jenkins was released on his own recognizance. In other court action, Woodrow R. Chapman, address not listed, was fined $30 and costs for intoxication. Forfeiting bonds were Donald Talarsky, Elyria, $33 to call 99U40il bo!t-n 1 p.m. and 9 p.m. Preceding the talks, Wingett swore in two new committee rnem(lers, Dave Brickles and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, and Paul Gerard spoke briefly on the usefulness of the Headquarters. 112 CHICKEN (4·PIECES) $ NO SUBT. 29 ROLL, POTATOES AND SLAW FOR QUICK PICKUP SERVICE PHONE 44?·2682 .ibakt ·iltoppt 'THAT OLD-FASHIONED GOODNESS" 2nd &OLIVE ST. GAlliPOLIS, OHIO . 5 YEARS JO PA \" SM Us For All Your MUSICAL NEEDS eBAJID INsntUMEIITS • ACrJ.SSO~IES · e $AI ES llld REIITM. eMUSIC REPAIR SERVICE .. ~ 'I " ' ' ,, HOUSE OF MUSIC '1{ ' I'"' . Sl~epwear .~4 Stl'e st., Gallipolis ' '46·068) ' LOSES HIS PANTS LONDON niP!) .:.. Cornet player Charlie Silcock gave his all in a celebration soloincluding his pants. At a party celebrating his band's victory '{n the National Brass Band O...mpionship, the 82-year-old musician lnhaltec£\ deeply to. .blast .out the final note of "Bless This House." Down went his pants. ·: "Next time he plays in pubUc I;lj "'ake sur~ ' he wears silspenaers,'' said his wife Margaret. GOWNS with loving warm for winter '"""t• WEIGHT WATCHERS DAY Is COming to Gallipolis Senior citizens tO haVe meeting . GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Council on Aging will conduct a meeting for all interested senior citizens on Tuesday, Oct. 2t, beginning at ' I p.m., in the Centenary United Methodist Church off Rt. HI. Every senior citizen who is 55 or over is invited to attend. Following the program, a fellowship hour will be held, and refreshments will be served. · Cislunar space is a term that designates the area• of space between earth and the Featured speaker of the · rvening was Sam Smith, h.ead or Social Sciences at Rio 'f;t·a!ldc and on the Jackson County Democratic Com· miuee. His main point was U\e slale income 'tax·. , "In the last year," Smith said, ···Meigs Counlians paid $160,000 in on the slate tax~ But Meigs County received back from the stale $811,000, a $651,000 profit !" In order to raise this money in other ways, Smith said, property taxes would have to be raised 22mills, or sales .tax anoiher 3 pel, "Tax repeal, as of thjs dale, is favored only by rich in- . divlduals,.and even Republican lea der~dot openly support repeal hio is still 46th in its level f taxation, and the only fair means of taxation is where the man who earns the most pays lhe most,"' Smith said. Concerni~g the nalion,ai ticket ,· Smith said Democrats should fight Republicans, not each other. He admitted there are things about McGovern some ne'mocrats did not agree wilh, but said McGOvern is a no PUCO tax decal ; Joe "God-fearing, good, and honest Charles McComas, GalliP!JiiS man ." In a humorous aside, Smith Ferry, $33 no PUCO permit ; Okey fl . Henry, 78, Gallipolis, recalled when it was ' $18 speed; Rober! A. Leeper, 36 Rt. 1 Beverly, $18 speed; Sylvia Mooney, 50, Rt. I, Cheshire, $18 slop sign; Robert J . Lewis, Jr., 34, Covington, Ky., $23 ·speed; Randall Denney , 23, Rl. 1, Vinton, speed; B. Lewis Jones, I, Thurman , $28 im roper backing; William C. Bennett, DAN THOMAS 116, Rt. I, Cheshire, $33 reckles.<; AND SON operation and Gregory S. 1936" Woodward, 18, Patriot Star Rl., $33 reckles.<; operation. L-~::::=~=:..-J On this note, he closed, loan ovation from · the stanlling room only crowd. The meeting was adjpurned and refresh-· ments served. flll ipersons wishing more information are to · visit the invited Headquarters on E. Main St. or Great Falls $2.50 Pordand $2~ BOise $2.50 THURSDAY, OCT. 26 San Francisco $2.60 Come To Our Public Meeting FREEl Los Angeles $2.60 7:30P.M. Washington School I 4th and Locust St., moon. Salt Lake City $250 Las\egas • ~ I Bismarck. $2.10 $2.50 Des Moines Pittsbulgh $2.05 Grand Island ' $1~ $2.10 Denver St.Louis $2.10 $2.00 Louisville $1.60 . Tulsa $2.05 Phoenix $250 Galllpo~ls Lubbock $2.10 Dallas $2.10 . ' Atlanta $2.00 I - ...:;: r -;-· ' ,. , than closed h.eart procedures. The Heart Saver Program will be open to the public with no charge. GALLIPOLIS ~ · Lovely, delightful and charming describes the .12 gorgeous gals who modeled for the annual Newcomers Club Fashion Sh,ow on Thursday. The show at the Elks Hall was attended by approximately 100 ladies. Patriotic colors of red, white and blue decorated the stage and dining tables. Prior to the style show, a lovely luncheon was served by the Gallipolis Emblem Club, under the direction of Mary Ann Dille. The tables, covered with white and decorated with the red, white and blue streamers ·also bo;lsled a matcmrlg centerpiece. Sue Beverly, chairman of the '72 Newcomers Fashion Show, gave the welcome speech and in traduced Ann Bowers wlio served as Master of ceremonies. Barbara Epling was · the pianist and Max Tawney was the photographer. Sponsors for the show were: Bernad.ine's, Carl's Shoe Store and My Sister's Closet. The selections presented were very lovely, and exceptionally wellmatched with the models. Both the colors and styles were varied and in good taste even in the footwear and accessories. Cerem«rte.; Cuty Pndt!t, Gaby Satiler, nene Wignet, am Sue lGthcart. . NEWCOMERS LADIES MOD1i)UNG- Left to rl!lhl, are Michael Hand, Gwen carter, Ann Blowers, Master of to all his actions." nor's office , Ron Humphrey Mary Martin, running for and Mike Appl·:lon, spoke on Clerk of Courts, said she has ~ehalf ~>f John Halliday, cut a tape for local TV, has her · candidate .for the 92nd House newspaper ads mapped out , Dislrict State Representative . an!l is goi~g to wQrk on radio Main points in their presenspots. She suggesl~d that ., tation .· concerned Oakley sample ballotS be printed ·for CQIIins' (HallidaY's opponent) distribution before the eleelion . apparent involvement in the The committee adople<l this stripping of 32.6 acres of Wayne National ~'orest, valued proposaI . . Joe Denison, also . a can- at $600,000, and the removal of ilidale for County Com- the experimental station from missioner, commented on the near Carpenter into Jackson fact lhat the present Com- County. Mrs. Robert Whealey spoke missioners have spent a considerable sum on a land!W on behalf of husband, Bob, dump which· is unapproved by challenger for iOth District The state. . · Congres.<;man .. Main topics of "The money' already spent her talk were charges that the on this dump," said Denison, incumbent has an anti-labor "may be lost if !he state finds voting reco~d. and that large the dump unsatisfactory.'' donations from big business All three candidates com- . ·and special interest groups menled upon the over- have been accepted by whelmingly good response they Clarence Miller . She once have. received throughout the again stressed Bob Whealey's county. • · main campaign slqgan, "Put Two men from the Gover- the money back into the hands of ihe people. " discovered that Nixon in 1952 had a "slush" fund placed by California special interest gro ups. When this was leaked, Smi1h said, Nixon "jumped on TV. pelled his dog, cried, and lried to convince the people he was really an· all-right . guy." · _ n ~- n e n I n - "-' --- - - ~--=- -~ I I !..... The next best thing to suede 'n' leather .. . Sued ine teamed with man· made lea ther. So smartly styled. you'd never know 'twas fake. Dark Brown , . " ..... :r f -.I I 1 • • i [I II ltltrt thellmlly •i!oP• tor•lll• 321 Socond ~" · Galtl1101ts, 0. . ALSO: Awards to Major ·Losers From The Gallipolis Area •Free Recipes •' ., • .' •DoorPmes · •Everyone Weloome •' \} ~. Mon. & Fri. t:30totp.m. Tues., Wtd., S.t. t:3Dto5p.m. Thundllr t: 311o 12 Noon FOR BIG DISCOUNT ·SAVINGS! · · Oumdler, who lost 200 lb~. BUY FOR . WEARIN.G, FOR GIFTING!. L . . . . . . :;J . ,-....____, "-"' ·. (::_ /;----- eMeet and hear the stQry of Barbara $800 I ... ' 1 ·'•' Brushed fleece tricot acetate and nylon. Wonderful warmth without , weight I Machine wash 'n .dry ready to wear. Petal . Pink, SQmethlng Blue, Lilac, Vanilla. long and short styles. Sizes 5-M-L-X. f $17.95 •Meet Area Director Adrianne Levine l' for Cla$5 Information . t111 Toll-free 8582·7026 ~ • A 10-minute out-ofstatl= call to anywhere in the United States (except Alaska and Hawaii) never costs more than $2.60, plus tax. Provided you follow a few simple rules. . Just dial, long dis- · tance calls yourself, ' without operator assistance. And make your calls between 5- 11 P.M,, Sunday through .Friday. (Rates are even lower .after ll:oo P.M. and on weeke'nds.) That's· all it takes to have amazingly inexpensive long distance calls. And if you know the cost is low, you'll probably enjoy the ·calls more. Because you can spend more .@Ohk>Bell of the call talking and less' of it looking at . the dock. So the next time you call long distance, call the inexpensive V'ay. · That way you can be a lot more relaxed while you're spending time ~n ~he country. UseYour Phone . . For AU It's Worth . ' ~ - IJial·it-YPJlrself rates apply on ·our-of-srare dialt!d calls (without operato! il$Sis~an.c.e) fro~ ~esidence a.nd ~usineu p~nes anyvihere --_...;·,n-thr--~cxcc-pr-Aiaska-.nd-Hawaii}-til)d--on~c._llt-placed~w ilh~an opeta[Or~ whero.:-d•rtct-d •alln8 lac•htles...are-not..analable.-D•al~t_,.y.ou.rselUa~-do not apply · ·to pe:rson-~o.person, coin;. hocel i:uen, credi[ card, .collttt calls and .o.n calls charsed to anQthC"r ~umber. · · . . .- __,__...,.. Ga.....,Uipolis, b 412·414 Second ·Ave. . 800-582·7026 ---~- I • .• •If 1'11111'11-SI'IIIin<'I,SWlday, Od. 22, 1972 ~ . ... .,.. ... - .............----··. ~·---......"' ..''--~ . , ' .' ' -· �• 11-Tbl......,'l'imee • Senllnel, Sunday, Oct 22, 1rt2 ' Democrat candidates review platforms POMEROY - Local and district candidates reviewed their positions on public issues Thursday nigh! )!ere to an estimated 70 Democrats at the regularly scheduled meeting of th~ · County Democratic Committee; E. · A. Wingett, chairman, presiding. First to spe;~k was Bill Snouffer, candidate for County Commis.<;ioner. Bill stated that in addition to his fivei'Oint platform, he wishes to bring about a better understanding between township trustees, citizens, and the commlssioners. , He said that the people· have been in lhe dark for too long about county expenditures, and he plans "to keep lhe citizenry informed as SAVE SU NOW AT ••• ·BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC )(ODElJNG, LEn' TO RIGHT- Scindra Koby, Shirley Grubb, Miriain Persinger, Bess Weinburger, Merle ShiM and Dortha Suiter. Newcomers Club has '72 fashion show •• NEWOOMERS CLUB, liOndra Koby was one of the lovely models seen at the Fashion Show on Thursday. ""' 'H :: ! eart sav.er program ~' b d e presente ··. · 'l1 >il' 1 ~ ··wtu . !: GALLIPOLIS The Rio : Grande Faculty Women's Club :; will be presenting a Heart ; Saver Program sponsored by "' the .Central Ohio Heart : Association on Wednesday : Oct. 25, at 7:30 p.m. in th~ :; College Dining Hall. Jean '! Airey, program chairman of :_ the association, Is scheduled to .. be guest speaker for the :;: evening. :,e The program will consist of lecture, demonstration,, film, ;r questlQns and answers, and a ~ practice session for those who ,. are interested in getting a first: degree certificate. Those In:;: terested may continue later to .,.. ,phase two, three and four of %:' this program. There will be : three Resusci-Annies and two :::! baby models for demonstration .. and practice. In general, the Heart Saver ~ Program deals with mouth-to:. mouth resuscitation first aid, : coronary warning signals, and :t emergency procedures •other i: + i ~ Also onlstanding was the fulllength brown suede coat with shaggie lamb trim worn by Sue Kithcart. She had chosen perfectly matched boots to accommodate the coal. · Another coat, worn by Michael Hand, also was very attractive. It was a red and oronge, fit and flare check with a removable dyed fox fur collar. Dress.fd in lounging ,attire were Dorlha Suiter as "Madam Butterfly" in a pale yellow, bell sleeved pajama outfit, and Dene Wagner in a long black negligee and matching gown. Dene chose a large pink rose to wear with the outfit which she playfully threw into the audience before leaving the stage. Betsy Simpson served as Mrs. Beverly's assistant and was in charge of the gift drawing. Also helping with the drawing was ·Jane Daniels, president of the Newcomers Club. Gifts were presented to Billie Miller and Helen Bush. Hoyt Mullins was taken 'by surprise with the. presentation of a bottle of Cold Duck as a birthday gift. s~~~i~~ain ~~rni. ;:~~d s~~:; topped with~ matching yellow, , Jurtl~ ~ck top and .a hunter ~:~;h,ng ~~~~ ~~~:!·' <>:~ TAKEN TO HOSPITAL 'POMEROY - The Pomeroy ' . emergency squad answered a Sattler was stunning in a long, call to Depot St. in Rutland .at black, sleek dress with lace- 10 :50 p.m. Friday for Doris tri mm ed white collar and Haynes, who was ill. She was cuffs. Her slippers were old- taken to Veterans Memorial fashioned looking and very Hospital where she was treated becoming . and released. WIN AT BRIDGE 18 NORTH • 9876 ¥AQJ EASt\ . ·-Hand • - Hand ¥ - not +-shown ¥-not t -shown ..... ..... SOUTH (D) .AKQH32 ¥9 · • A6 ... AKQ North-South vulnerable West North East South z• Pass 4 N.T . Pass 3. Pass · 5 + Pass 6"' Pass Pass Pass 5 N.T. 6 N.T. Pass Pass Opening lead- • Q By Oswald. & James Jacoby Her ·e is a Jeff 'Rubens match point problem. You are playing in the finals of the blue ribbon pairs and have reached six no-trump. Never mind how you go there. There were as many ways to bid the hand as there were players in the event and the one thing you can be sure of is that everyone is in six or seven spades or no-trump. You win the queen of diamonds lead and run of! your spades and clubs to leave ilummy with the ace-queen of hearts. Yo u have watched your opponents' discards ahd are still missing the king of dia· monds and king-lO·eight of hearts. You lead a heart and West plays the 10. If his other card is the king of d!amonds . 1he might well have led the queen !rom kiilg-queen·iack) it doesn't matter what you play . You are going to make exactly six. If his other card is the king of hearts a' finesse gives you an overtrick; if it is the eight of hearts East will have blanked the king early In the defense and if P·IANO First Baptist lac!i~s rneet • 54 3 ... J lOS WEST lEW '' you finesse you will go down one at your slam contract. What do you do? The answer is that you rise with dummy's ace and . insure your contract. If W.est holds the heart king you have chucked a trick but the loss won't translate into many match points. All spade declarers will have played a backward spade finesse against the king in the East hand and · will have been held to '12 tricks . Six no-trump will beat all of them. Seven no-trump bidders will have played Wes.t for the heart king and made their contract to beat you in any event. (NEWSPAPER IHTi"llll AISH.) ' The bidding hu been: West North East Pass Pass 1¥ 3¥ 5. Pass Pass Pass Pass You, South, hold: .AK86 ¥Al02 +KS ... AJU What do you do now? A-Your partner is obowl111 the ace of 41am<~nds and lrfllll for a slam. Maybe thoro Is seven. Bid eix dlamon411 to show !!lecond round diamond controL ' SPE.CIALS .members attended including: Mrs. Harry Cole, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Wahl, Miss Hazel Halley, and Mrs. Don Teal. After singing "It Is Well With My Soul," led by Mrs. Dorothy McDivitt, Mrs. John Taylor, c~hainnan, was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Mae Thlvener gave devotions from Luke 8:22-39 inclusive. A piano solo was played by Jina Wahl. The program theme was "Demons and Satan.;, Hazel Halley reviewed the book, "Are Demons for Seal?", by Robert Peterson, a missionary to West Borneo. .The book pictures dramatic Incidents of spirit of Phenomena In conflict with the Power of Jesus Christ. Committee for the evening was Mrs. John Taylor and Mrs. Paul Pullins, c~hairmen; the other members were Mrs. Luelle Brannon, Mrs. Goldie Johnson, Mrs. Louise Saunders, Mrs. Earl Saunders ahd Mrs. Mae Thivener. There wW be no meeting in November. Co-chairmen for the November • December meeting will be Bea.Evans and Mary Burner. A rare opportunity tp own a fine plano at TR~MENDOUS SAVINGS. Full 88 · ·note keyboar.d, threl! working pedals, 13 ply laminated pin olock, fine Spruce sound hoard, full '-ctorv warrantr SAVE .AS MUCH AS $200 ON ONE OF lHESE FINE PIANOS lHIS WEEK. ' BENOI mMATat INQJJDED TIRMS TO SUIT UP TO ' . Sunday - MondJJy - TuesdJJy - Wednesday ant:# Thursday Only! DINNER BOX SPECIAL COURT NEWS Val ·Jenkins, 35, Rt. 2, Lucasville, was granted a continuance this mornjng in Gallipolis Municipal Court . Jenkins was transferred to Gallia County from Scioto County to face a false pretense charge on a warrant filed by · David Laufer. • Jenkins said he is being wrongfully detained. He says officials have arrested the wrong man. Jenkins was released on his own recognizance. In other court action, Woodrow R. Chapman, address not listed, was fined $30 and costs for intoxication. Forfeiting bonds were Donald Talarsky, Elyria, $33 to call 99U40il bo!t-n 1 p.m. and 9 p.m. Preceding the talks, Wingett swore in two new committee rnem(lers, Dave Brickles and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, and Paul Gerard spoke briefly on the usefulness of the Headquarters. 112 CHICKEN (4·PIECES) $ NO SUBT. 29 ROLL, POTATOES AND SLAW FOR QUICK PICKUP SERVICE PHONE 44?·2682 .ibakt ·iltoppt 'THAT OLD-FASHIONED GOODNESS" 2nd &OLIVE ST. GAlliPOLIS, OHIO . 5 YEARS JO PA \" SM Us For All Your MUSICAL NEEDS eBAJID INsntUMEIITS • ACrJ.SSO~IES · e $AI ES llld REIITM. eMUSIC REPAIR SERVICE .. ~ 'I " ' ' ,, HOUSE OF MUSIC '1{ ' I'"' . Sl~epwear .~4 Stl'e st., Gallipolis ' '46·068) ' LOSES HIS PANTS LONDON niP!) .:.. Cornet player Charlie Silcock gave his all in a celebration soloincluding his pants. At a party celebrating his band's victory '{n the National Brass Band O...mpionship, the 82-year-old musician lnhaltec£\ deeply to. .blast .out the final note of "Bless This House." Down went his pants. ·: "Next time he plays in pubUc I;lj "'ake sur~ ' he wears silspenaers,'' said his wife Margaret. GOWNS with loving warm for winter '"""t• WEIGHT WATCHERS DAY Is COming to Gallipolis Senior citizens tO haVe meeting . GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Council on Aging will conduct a meeting for all interested senior citizens on Tuesday, Oct. 2t, beginning at ' I p.m., in the Centenary United Methodist Church off Rt. HI. Every senior citizen who is 55 or over is invited to attend. Following the program, a fellowship hour will be held, and refreshments will be served. · Cislunar space is a term that designates the area• of space between earth and the Featured speaker of the · rvening was Sam Smith, h.ead or Social Sciences at Rio 'f;t·a!ldc and on the Jackson County Democratic Com· miuee. His main point was U\e slale income 'tax·. , "In the last year," Smith said, ···Meigs Counlians paid $160,000 in on the slate tax~ But Meigs County received back from the stale $811,000, a $651,000 profit !" In order to raise this money in other ways, Smith said, property taxes would have to be raised 22mills, or sales .tax anoiher 3 pel, "Tax repeal, as of thjs dale, is favored only by rich in- . divlduals,.and even Republican lea der~dot openly support repeal hio is still 46th in its level f taxation, and the only fair means of taxation is where the man who earns the most pays lhe most,"' Smith said. Concerni~g the nalion,ai ticket ,· Smith said Democrats should fight Republicans, not each other. He admitted there are things about McGovern some ne'mocrats did not agree wilh, but said McGOvern is a no PUCO tax decal ; Joe "God-fearing, good, and honest Charles McComas, GalliP!JiiS man ." In a humorous aside, Smith Ferry, $33 no PUCO permit ; Okey fl . Henry, 78, Gallipolis, recalled when it was ' $18 speed; Rober! A. Leeper, 36 Rt. 1 Beverly, $18 speed; Sylvia Mooney, 50, Rt. I, Cheshire, $18 slop sign; Robert J . Lewis, Jr., 34, Covington, Ky., $23 ·speed; Randall Denney , 23, Rl. 1, Vinton, speed; B. Lewis Jones, I, Thurman , $28 im roper backing; William C. Bennett, DAN THOMAS 116, Rt. I, Cheshire, $33 reckles.<; AND SON operation and Gregory S. 1936" Woodward, 18, Patriot Star Rl., $33 reckles.<; operation. L-~::::=~=:..-J On this note, he closed, loan ovation from · the stanlling room only crowd. The meeting was adjpurned and refresh-· ments served. flll ipersons wishing more information are to · visit the invited Headquarters on E. Main St. or Great Falls $2.50 Pordand $2~ BOise $2.50 THURSDAY, OCT. 26 San Francisco $2.60 Come To Our Public Meeting FREEl Los Angeles $2.60 7:30P.M. Washington School I 4th and Locust St., moon. Salt Lake City $250 Las\egas • ~ I Bismarck. $2.10 $2.50 Des Moines Pittsbulgh $2.05 Grand Island ' $1~ $2.10 Denver St.Louis $2.10 $2.00 Louisville $1.60 . Tulsa $2.05 Phoenix $250 Galllpo~ls Lubbock $2.10 Dallas $2.10 . ' Atlanta $2.00 I - ...:;: r -;-· ' ,. , than closed h.eart procedures. The Heart Saver Program will be open to the public with no charge. GALLIPOLIS ~ · Lovely, delightful and charming describes the .12 gorgeous gals who modeled for the annual Newcomers Club Fashion Sh,ow on Thursday. The show at the Elks Hall was attended by approximately 100 ladies. Patriotic colors of red, white and blue decorated the stage and dining tables. Prior to the style show, a lovely luncheon was served by the Gallipolis Emblem Club, under the direction of Mary Ann Dille. The tables, covered with white and decorated with the red, white and blue streamers ·also bo;lsled a matcmrlg centerpiece. Sue Beverly, chairman of the '72 Newcomers Fashion Show, gave the welcome speech and in traduced Ann Bowers wlio served as Master of ceremonies. Barbara Epling was · the pianist and Max Tawney was the photographer. Sponsors for the show were: Bernad.ine's, Carl's Shoe Store and My Sister's Closet. The selections presented were very lovely, and exceptionally wellmatched with the models. Both the colors and styles were varied and in good taste even in the footwear and accessories. Cerem«rte.; Cuty Pndt!t, Gaby Satiler, nene Wignet, am Sue lGthcart. . NEWCOMERS LADIES MOD1i)UNG- Left to rl!lhl, are Michael Hand, Gwen carter, Ann Blowers, Master of to all his actions." nor's office , Ron Humphrey Mary Martin, running for and Mike Appl·:lon, spoke on Clerk of Courts, said she has ~ehalf ~>f John Halliday, cut a tape for local TV, has her · candidate .for the 92nd House newspaper ads mapped out , Dislrict State Representative . an!l is goi~g to wQrk on radio Main points in their presenspots. She suggesl~d that ., tation .· concerned Oakley sample ballotS be printed ·for CQIIins' (HallidaY's opponent) distribution before the eleelion . apparent involvement in the The committee adople<l this stripping of 32.6 acres of Wayne National ~'orest, valued proposaI . . Joe Denison, also . a can- at $600,000, and the removal of ilidale for County Com- the experimental station from missioner, commented on the near Carpenter into Jackson fact lhat the present Com- County. Mrs. Robert Whealey spoke missioners have spent a considerable sum on a land!W on behalf of husband, Bob, dump which· is unapproved by challenger for iOth District The state. . · Congres.<;man .. Main topics of "The money' already spent her talk were charges that the on this dump," said Denison, incumbent has an anti-labor "may be lost if !he state finds voting reco~d. and that large the dump unsatisfactory.'' donations from big business All three candidates com- . ·and special interest groups menled upon the over- have been accepted by whelmingly good response they Clarence Miller . She once have. received throughout the again stressed Bob Whealey's county. • · main campaign slqgan, "Put Two men from the Gover- the money back into the hands of ihe people. " discovered that Nixon in 1952 had a "slush" fund placed by California special interest gro ups. When this was leaked, Smi1h said, Nixon "jumped on TV. pelled his dog, cried, and lried to convince the people he was really an· all-right . guy." · _ n ~- n e n I n - "-' --- - - ~--=- -~ I I !..... The next best thing to suede 'n' leather .. . Sued ine teamed with man· made lea ther. So smartly styled. you'd never know 'twas fake. Dark Brown , . " ..... :r f -.I I 1 • • i [I II ltltrt thellmlly •i!oP• tor•lll• 321 Socond ~" · Galtl1101ts, 0. . ALSO: Awards to Major ·Losers From The Gallipolis Area •Free Recipes •' ., • .' •DoorPmes · •Everyone Weloome •' \} ~. Mon. & Fri. t:30totp.m. Tues., Wtd., S.t. t:3Dto5p.m. Thundllr t: 311o 12 Noon FOR BIG DISCOUNT ·SAVINGS! · · Oumdler, who lost 200 lb~. BUY FOR . WEARIN.G, FOR GIFTING!. L . . . . . . :;J . ,-....____, "-"' ·. (::_ /;----- eMeet and hear the stQry of Barbara $800 I ... ' 1 ·'•' Brushed fleece tricot acetate and nylon. Wonderful warmth without , weight I Machine wash 'n .dry ready to wear. Petal . Pink, SQmethlng Blue, Lilac, Vanilla. long and short styles. Sizes 5-M-L-X. f $17.95 •Meet Area Director Adrianne Levine l' for Cla$5 Information . t111 Toll-free 8582·7026 ~ • A 10-minute out-ofstatl= call to anywhere in the United States (except Alaska and Hawaii) never costs more than $2.60, plus tax. Provided you follow a few simple rules. . Just dial, long dis- · tance calls yourself, ' without operator assistance. And make your calls between 5- 11 P.M,, Sunday through .Friday. (Rates are even lower .after ll:oo P.M. and on weeke'nds.) That's· all it takes to have amazingly inexpensive long distance calls. And if you know the cost is low, you'll probably enjoy the ·calls more. Because you can spend more .@Ohk>Bell of the call talking and less' of it looking at . the dock. So the next time you call long distance, call the inexpensive V'ay. · That way you can be a lot more relaxed while you're spending time ~n ~he country. UseYour Phone . . For AU It's Worth . ' ~ - IJial·it-YPJlrself rates apply on ·our-of-srare dialt!d calls (without operato! il$Sis~an.c.e) fro~ ~esidence a.nd ~usineu p~nes anyvihere --_...;·,n-thr--~cxcc-pr-Aiaska-.nd-Hawaii}-til)d--on~c._llt-placed~w ilh~an opeta[Or~ whero.:-d•rtct-d •alln8 lac•htles...are-not..analable.-D•al~t_,.y.ou.rselUa~-do not apply · ·to pe:rson-~o.person, coin;. hocel i:uen, credi[ card, .collttt calls and .o.n calls charsed to anQthC"r ~umber. · · . . .- __,__...,.. Ga.....,Uipolis, b 412·414 Second ·Ave. . 800-582·7026 ---~- I • .• •If 1'11111'11-SI'IIIin<'I,SWlday, Od. 22, 1972 ~ . ... .,.. ... - .............----··. ~·---......"' ..''--~ . , ' .' ' -· �,. ' " St~s -. I' ' generate sessions . ' • ' THIS STORE OPEN -- DAILY 9 ·TO 9 CLOSED SUNDAY - ... 252 THIRD AVENUE R* STAR-U.S. GOVT.. .INSPECTED . U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE ' ROUND c USDA I. CHOICE Wt rnervt the rltht limit qutnlltl•s on ltuns In this 1d. Prices .,IKIIVt ttlrl.l S1t., Oct. . ~ u, m2. None hiCI to lb•. BONELESS RUMP ROAST ••••• 111. ' .1.19 dtlltrt·. . GALLIPOLIS ~ Ad rianne members of "Weight WatLeville, area director, Weight chers," too. Twelve novice Watchers . Inc.. Cincinnati, a lecturers are preparing to lead former "fat" Detroit new Classes soon. housewife, will be the main Adrianne devotes much time speaker here during Thursday · to her two children, Juii.e, five night's Weight Watchers open years, and Jonathan, seven house program. months. Adrianne is proud of C harles Forsythe, the fac t thai during her recent Chillicothe, southern Ohio area pregnancy with Jonathan she supervisor fa( WW Inc., said ga ined only 18 pounds- a far the program will be given in · cry from her pre•" Weight' Washington School auditorium, Walchers " .da ys when she beginning at 7:30 p.m. There gained over 50 pounds while will be no admission . The carrying Julie. public is invited. Adri anne has led area Theme of the Weight Wal- "Weight Watchers" members . chers program is. "Goodbye toa cumulative loss of over 231 Fat, Hello Fashion." Local tons. Forty local members Weight Watchers will iake part have shed more than 100 in the show. pounds each. A lecturer has Mrs. Levine joined Weight dropped 200 pounds. · Watchers in 1966. She shed 37'h pounds, and has main.U.ined Four human blood types her slim figure the past six are recognized- A, B, AB years. and 0. It was on May 8, 19G7, the . first "weight Watchers" ~ l ass in Greater Cincinnati was opened on Tennessee Ave., in Bond Hill. Considering the size and success o( Detroit classes, Adrianne and Joe expected a deluge of applicants, but only 40 fatties came to the 100 seals Joe had set up. By the second· week, the group had dwindled to 28. ' Despite pessimism by those who said "! can't eat so much and lose weight," members did begin to shed pounds. The visual proof of their success in c1·cased the membership, and two additional classes were opened at the !lond Hi ll location. " Wdigh l Watc hers" currently operates 120 weekly clilsscs in . southern Ohio, northW"estern Ohio, northem . Kentucky .and Dearborn County, Indiana. Current area mc.mbership. ·including both active and Lijetime Mem'bers (those who already have reached a proper weig~li, . C X<'~e d • JO.OOO. Twe.nty-,t)VO . mo re areu classes. are s~hedu lcd to open in May and June. The "Weight Watchers" surf! has grown from a single lecturer; Adriall)ll!;"tO" 4G<I'iilnell • . 'lecturers and over 200 ciEirks 312 6TH ST. and weighers.' There are Jour full-time' ,upervisors, ' all .-e Wayne National .F oresf .· ~:.~~~ Voice along Br'Way ..... a. -· ~:a~~n n~=~: :~:enlallves ~~~~ ~:v~~vlronmenlal ~lloo :.!~•.I ~WJ":on b ·n 7 - n ·.' .,.·. . ~· . . ·.•.~ ...... , ··· ·,·t' i!l!:!!i!-!!l!!!!l!,.!!i!U!!!.I!I.!!!-!!!!:l.-!!l!!!!U!I!-!!!is~-!!!-!!!i!!!!!!!iS~!!!!!!!!_!!!!!!!!!!iS~!!!!!!!-!!i=2i=!:!~...~=~·!!l!"~=·~-~R!.!l_i!!'"~~Ci!!:!!!!_!=:!!l!!!!!!~z:!!!l!!!!!!!!...,.!=:!!!!!!!!!!!iz!!l!!=:Z:!!!:!!!iz~i!!!!!!!!!=:_!,!l-!!!i-!!l!~'!:!!!!i-~'"~-!l!*~!:!~!.!l"~-~·~-!.!l!!!!~-~-~~-~:~s!.!ll!!!!!!!l"~~!lii=OI!!S~..:!!!!es=•~=il!_!!l!-ib!l"''I!!C~-I!Sil'IllS!.~l!ltdqi$ ·a)riiNiJIZJbsiftftt . ,;<. , •. · . · · · ( ;· . .... ......f.lll. : lllllllit' . FRESH .•.•••••• \•.•••. HOME-GROWN CABBAGE ....•••. lb. 10c FRESH GREEN ONIONS ••••••••• Bunch ·10C RED BUnON RADISHES • • • • • , ••• 6-oz. Pkg.1Oc CRISP GREEN PEPPERS ••••.....•• each 10c FANCY LONG GREEN CUCUft\BERS each 10c .. ""J . . ;~·"'· •·· ' ·-~ ; 50 Mile Radius) • Budget Ts 1m Available. STATE FARE STOKELY WIEIIER OR SIIIDWICH Pkgs. of 8 SHOWBOAT FRUIT DRI 75 ONLY t 5PACK PRE-SOJI - f'lct.. - - 2·1b. Pkg. 99° SUNSHINE FIG lARS • , ..•..•••.... , . ,..,, "'"· 39c SUNSHINI .... """""CKIRS .............. MRS. FILBERT'S FAMILY SIZE .ClEF DELIGIIT Soft Margarine CHEESE LOAF 1-tb. Bowl SOAP l5.~~z.l $12 5 liZ . . . ~b; · $119 ·zEST 7 YCI!rletles ' 18 DEOORATOR CXlORS 10 atOOSE FROM. 49c • PEEP -·· ~~49C ~• -1.....,. _.... . POINT PI WANT . ::: 69C. · KRAFT SAUSAGE EACH MD EVElY I'MtPET TO BE 1H£ HIGHES:r QUAUTY AVAILABlf. WE OFFER EXPERT WAlL TO .WAlL INSTAllATION. JOUa fARI'Er W11 8E INSTAll m USING THE lATEST MID MOST MODERN METHODS. ' SO .VISIT US OR tAU. 992·7590 MD S£E lHE FINE VALUES WE HAVE TO OFFER - FOR YOU ~S II THE . ' QAWPOLIS MEA VJSJT 0U11 SII)W ROOM AT 161 3nl Avt, OR W 446-1641 FOR YOUR ~PET NEEDs. REMEMBER - tw£1' IS OUR IUSIIESS, OUII.ONLY BUSINESS, NOr'A SIDEUNE. SO SHOP NOW AND SAVE, ' ' I . · ··~···························································· "' . .·'':...' liN .,;.joit .. •, I.' ··.' TJC._.· 116 ' ' ' . A.INIMd '. ' . ' ciup« .• •:i' e:... t . ' ' ' ..uz brilei . •' . EXPERTS- SATISFACIIOI ' - •. 1.1. WALl. 10 WNJ: INSTIIJ.ATIOIIS . PERf'ORMED BY.FIICIORY lUllED I • Y· ••' -Dqor....., aU 9914590. 5 MD!NSrNIATII I SPECULTSTS ' laona& REaDY RJR IMMEDIATE AND EXPERI' INSTMJ.A'OOJt M . . SQ. Yll PlUS PAD '4' .• ' 32 COLORS IN STOCk FRO l- ' NYlON MD ICE ' PIZZA M'X ,~~· . ,,you,.,..,. ' ~ WALL. TO WALL ' .... HEAVY SPONGE PADDING. IN TH£ MEl WE Off£1 TIISE I'MtPETS TO YOU (OUR QJSTOMERS) AT GREARY REDUCED PRICES. WE GUARMTEE_ . ' ' . FREEZER QUEEI EITREES FREE Grand Prix · Raoinc Car on Sptolal Paob ·of ' ' ' Apple Turnovers ....•........ ... •;•~ .57c Tenderflake Biscuits ............. i:.:. 11 c Te.n derflake Buttermilk Biscuit• . i·:.:. 11c ~~J:t Buttermilk Biscuit• ....... 4 ~~:,oRe CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. ' 75 4 REFRIGERATED FEATURES· . ~. ·, SQ. YD. THIS IS.THE RJU. PRICE INSTill m WITH 21 8EAUTIRl aJIDRS, 10 QIJOSE fROM. LIMIT ! ' ''POLYESTER . \ SQ. YD. 1H1S IS. DE INSI'III ED PRICE INQJJDING AtfAVY SPONGE PAD. 14%-oL Cans 1-Qt. 14-oz. Con ' .. ••• BEANS ~\·1:. ~ ·~.t.i .... . :: ' . '' '' & PUNCH, GRAPE Ill ORANGE . PILLSBURY PHONE 675-1160 • . ·w, WE At aaPETWD HAVE ASSEMBLED .tHE.MOST COMPLETE sa.ECFION OF FIRST QUALITY NAME BRAND CARPm I ' nta STOP IN AND ·SEE US ' ~ontnirtfur .- r;...,. ., · for * ·STORM WINDOWS *STORM DOORS *INSULATION •, ASCS . ~ominati,ons:Jg~'W . : wltb daily •h..we,.,. lit . ll~bl . raiu. Oay.Umc hlgbs .. lbe 'GAIJ.IPOUS ~ !'lot enough lllljl<'r ~Is to · mttldle 515 . ~·~~linations h•vc' yet been Moaduy allll mostly Ia lbe n•ccived ~t the GaUia County 5G!<Tucsday and Wed!IC!Iday. Agritultural Stabilization and Ovemlgbt (oWtJla the mid Us ....: this week are GMAD plants •t Leeds, Mo., and St. Loull, Mo., and at the GM stamping plant at Hamilton, Ohio. The Hamil· ton plant Is vital to GM production since It provides basic parts to 23 assembly plants. Saturday evening. Mrs. Mary Reed visited her daughter, Mrs. Erma Cleland of Chester and viewed slides shown by Rev. Smith of Keno Christian Church. Sunday evening supper guests of Mrs. Edna Summerfield were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker of Syracuse and Ann Swnmerfleld. Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. SU.rling Massar and family were Mr. and Mrs. · Ray Justis. Sundayvisitorso!Mrs. Mary Reed were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cleland, Chester. - Mrs. Sandra Masaar basic requirements of a~c und St•rvi<..,, whid1 proYides the pelllliuns at age 55 after 20 years of setvice In U1e in· dustry at least five ol them in a uniO:. mine. The fund said it currently has 65,723 former miners receiving the pensions. Instead of the provision requiring miners to work their final year In a union mine ,tbe fund said the follo~lng would apply: "Those who have worked for compar\ies under UMWA aad ...t . J , Melvin Gilbert, Asc· . 1'1!:..0 mot' nomlnrillni rive tln-ough ~inc Committee Chairman, &ald.. ~~~~ t.ceived .bf Oct. . .. . yea':' ·"n<"' May, 1946 • ""~ G,llia CINilty has ll ecm· rl,· ••~h · ASC. .~ommlllll!l' rcoquu·t'li ~~ hav" ·been cmmunities, with each· Cilm··· Comlid~<;:balnnlowlllhaft .· ployed under such !'<lntract at Conscrvatioo Servil-e CASCSJ munity electing three · ~· Jo ~~led tile m! · o( Ill leastthrec of the ll!stfivc y<•nrs uurth lo near >t 'south. Offil'e for ASC community m q n It y commIt t te .nimlrreeS : lllltll,": llld ...,, · .~fore. <-casing wor.lt In the ~,ll-.._.fl'!l.~.~:.:.:. _io;;m~~'W$ committee seats. representatives on Dec• .1, .•Gilllea't. ·fleclillillonut~~lliltM b11ununous coal Industry; Uu.6e who have worked 10 throughd4 years under the contract smce May, 1946, must ' . ' . il.cindnaliflh ~ nol·~l!cated. have a\least two of the lastfive By T. Allan Wolter . . . :,:O!ftdklllililniMIIlilnaliidby . years under contract; thooe forming field. lnvestlptlons abOUt Mil; · petUIOil, Eadl petltiGn Dl!llt lit District ~\anger . wa1er, forests and wildlife .h\· · -sliiMd""'at _lee.atiln.e''....:: . •_ . · .1 who have worked I& through 19 IRONTON Yes, Martha, lhere ts 1errela1ionshlps. Man's effect 'on 'the · "' · ~years under contract .:~~rtt-e a Slippery Rock . . was · voters .. · environment Sll'essed. One .very . · .Uil · ln .thebec:ammuni"'' :I. __Tile . May, ~946, must have one of )lle ' . In I his case il 's Slippeiy Rock State inlereining assignment was to makii ilt IJIIlhaY . on.any ..,..t qf last (1ve years of such em· College, on the banks of Slippery Rock environmental observations of man's . ·· .-fie!', ·.No ·.alpiClat: form Is pluyment." Creek, localed in the town of (you concern for . his environment and· ;~utrtd, b!al the.petition m)llt The fund said the KUessed ill Slippery Rock, Pa. ' inCIIIdt· a statement .that the requirements regarding work quali1y of life in the town of Slippery -·•'-'.· .~ .'""' -~e.!f· ·'-led . .. Two weeks ago I went there to Rock. ·Such an 1nvesligallon Jed.ua .to "'"""""'"fannera """•m.•v '"""' during the last five years of . . . , ·EJ••Iblt . - ' -. u paruc1pa1e,.as a siudenl, In a three-day wonder how towns In this ...eJ .would • . ·. ,...., _.. employment does not apply to environmenral education workshop . d h i · Mai!Y· · petltlona u .they. ~. 1are .UII er su.c ntense IICI'IItlny. ·· · miners who since 1946 have . ·, ....., ........ · - .........ible'-' Accompanying me from this area were 1 h' k h lille . -.. ........ ..,. ,..,. , worked 20 or more years for , Dingess, representing the 1 rn beg. some . very wort. w ;.•~uon to ,.,. - - • " -. To · B II i h' l · •'"' """•·•nw"'"'"" BY JACK O'BRIAN ErroU Gamer (bringing his nifty planlstics conlpanie{! signing the union 1ng to happen as a .. . '""~'"y,.·· · . . can·dldate, :_· 1 rngs are · nn I..awrence Co0111y School Systenl and 1 1 f h' .. .,...... 11 1 TBOSBJ'S .COlT JOHNNY IIIIo the St. Regis Malaonette Oct 23 for tllree ·contract. resu 1 o 1 IS lrammg. . · ........ •-~ . 111•lilt be ........ "" Ken .Clark, representing the Ironton F' 1 11 11 f · •-·I •• A LOT' Or UCI. · weeks) has composed a greatbaUad to words by Although the new regulations rrsl o a • nes o commun ....t on . .~..,....... .......:a( ·...ie · lia...;..._ r•-iNEW YOIUt (KFS) '-'You can file an ol four.Qacarw!nner,old ?M-time-around Sanuny go into ellect Nov. t, the fWld . School Syslem. havebeenopenedbelween u-11av1na ' · · · · ,. ' · .'~ - The objective of this training is lechnlcal , experllse In eri~rliental lrillrtlts.lll ·the.aGIIIIIIIII\117 ill· · Jobnny~'swtv. under "J'': Joailna'sthe Cahn. Erroll'slast b~~~~t hit waa "Misty," now said miners who would be 1wofold, 10 make us as Individuals more management and thoae having' ~- ih ' · ·*~he~Ia ~~~~~ ,aew, Joenne'a the &ecald and Jocly was first. .. recorded by about 100 artllts ... The. ·Spring eligible under the current aware of 1he lnterrelalionshlps lhal ~eaching lhis to others. An' . examPle · . "...... · .. . ·Jill'.....· FDRJr.at tbechlc ia CGte Beiijieloo(tedrnore Rec<Jrd Co. is verging onslgnil!g aN. Y. Knlcks sU.ndanls, but not under the exist in our environment, and to · h be · · ·. i!I' G iriiJI4. · · · llketbeGen.MacArthur lhlnhls dad: llllOkeda " star to~ Its wulnp. The star !a a pearl ol new requirements, would have m1g 1 rell()urce managers and · · ·:, Till• ·lnclu"es p'roducera, d I eve op an ac1ion plan for getting this educa1ors. It's more than talk. · · . .. ,;,;.~ . . ..... ~- . '--• , ,.. __._ . _ID'IICObplpe ... Oar favorite Uttle nelgbborbood great price ... Muhammad·All doesn't· want his until Jan. 1,1973, to apply for a infonna1ion lo the general public and N h Ohi De · ._, ___ ..,.,....,,., .... - - pub,J.G.Me11Gn(at73rd•3r'ltAve.),ilgatting fans to thlntbe'a gone star-rich: riding with pension and receive approval. 0 1he schools. ex I year t e parlmel!t "' : ... W]ieiber · •lee'" by 11M · dowmlghtchlc: Amerlea'atopfllhlon designer Trin1 Lopez In his Rolls-Royce convertible, ol' There will be a reviewer of Educa1lon will conduct . 18 en· ·· ·. e'aaiml....._ or t[ · · Our suc!e1y goes lo great lengths to vironmental education worklh~pa . · : · : '·..:i.J.~..: ri~~ ,. · Norman i!foren II a regular, lilo Frederick Mu shouts to everyone they pass, "This Is Trlnl aU applications for pensions . educa1eand prepare children for alllhe s•a1ewide for selected taachen.,~ . . ·, ~:=;.-;··.,, to , Vlclllrla, tbe deflnl1lve antlqqes upwt who Lopez' car, not mine I" denied uoder the 'cu.rrent diflicul1les 1hey wiU face as adults. It is trainees will, ,In tutn, : eonduc . t ·.. · . ..... . ..t.a. '~ ..::. . •~ . -~..;,., .~.... :1 even ledUrea at lht Metropolitan M111e11111. regulations, according to fund somewhat ironic thal very lillie k h their hool ''!li" •• '" - v EJ:-N.Y. detective chief AI Seidman 111 being Lut Ql the great bo\l)evardlers, John Ring· trustees Edward L. carey, c. guidance Is offered to them on what wor s ops 1n own sc II'~~· ··· · . AsCI l!:lcali~IYI . .'Diredor, beckCIIIed~~lntothelhnellght ... StsteSen. UngNorthQI~&Ddollmillions,badn'tbeen W. Davis, and Paul R. Dean . may well turn outto be the most critical According · to Bill Dlnl"1·' · ' · • . 1)1~ld · McKtnali:: ·wtu' Supervisor of County Teachers, plans · . . r·•· ,,..-... ~...;:.. •-'•""~ John Marchi, backed by the CDill8rVIItift Party here In two ;years bat his connoisseurship led Carey, general counsel for problem 1hey will face, which Is im· d h ld '"" ......~...., ,....,..._. , d are WI erway to 0 I llimlllr . · 1q ·afr.nlwJt the Yllidlty of ·. for. mayor last time VIII'IIUI Jawn Undlay, hiJn to only the great luu centers: staying at the lJMWA, is trustees prnvrng an maintaining the quality of workshop for selected teachen fr.ml.lll . · -'-". ..'.> ..... • .',' : • •• . .. :. . . w-'1 at the JlllV'a big bub bollorlng Veep the St. Regia, dining at "21" and Cote Basque, chainnan. all life on this planet. •• Co Schoo'_,.,, Spiro. The llbaeiiCe suppcwMJy 11 portento111 ... mldnlghtlng at P. J. Oarke's, and was so The trustees said pensions Just as we need Information about .,.w~nceU SW)ty ... . .: ' .. U :~ .11111:1 ~ .~lea · .d f e . • Forest Service has ol· In ·ftomi•IMI ..., patlllan "'-'-·' Lear • """'ty de"""led to be back In Manhattan be didn't get will be approved currenlly for In P J d those surviving miners who a can 1 ate we vote or, we and our fered suitable· lands for qu_alifled . ·. - .·• .•••• - 1..""". :~-.- ...., wilt -cllaalia'ofthe lateOile Ollenol 01aen 1o to bed for a1moet 30 hours- champagned right ....., •-··---· v .,........, ww children must also have factual 1 10 Johlllloa'J BeDupoppiD fame ... Grant's famed llfOIIId the clock. meet the new requirements. No knowledge on which to base our groups estab ish outdoor . c,mpltte· lht· 11111 to 111 BaUr payments, however, would be ,hinkingonwhatlsgoodandbadforour labOThratorSies. De of. ·N · ,.l . : rWIIIIIIJ'. and linl-.tbt e«nl»t dtrgr!rle a lit olf 'l'lrla Square on 42nd st. The McGuff gang hired Roleland oom made for any period prior to · e tate partment a.tura .•~ L .. ... · · It · .'••.l..., - ' - ...... ·. environment. R .., ... ,.-·v lliJil\ooO · feeltthela&tkllandpa nltalaq -an atn for an 01:1. 23 rally- but cancelled It already; N 1 Back 10 Slippery Rock. The esourcea planl ~he establlahn!lint Ill . .. oliiCt b1Jf111'td1r t. · ,:, nickel for -baut on Jour pup. runnU. out of backers ... Maria Schell retired ;hey. added that a maximum Envlronmentall.earnlqg Centen, one · .. •" ... :;....;.; _...._ ·wiD ksh a-11 Gecqe Kenned;y celebrated liis "•-'ffGIIIIIlcks rich, but inllation forced a second effort would be made to bring wur op, sponsored by the U. S. ofwhichwlllbelocalednorthol ,JIDrta.0 · , ~n"it.-u:i·,;;;~~ Dnt .,....,U... llllli~ In his favorite lookatheraavlngsandsolhe'scOIIIeback~ ... the chang~ in regulations to. Foresi Service, was conducted by mou1h. .. .• .· . . .. . . ·1\SC.:~ . · U. . ... '· ri.taurant In the wwld, Quo Vadli - Gen1 John Ringling North considered the Inflation- the attention of persons whooe members of that agency's national The u. s. Foretal &erme ·!Ill· a llt~ert"''l• · of ..ii....com• ~raining 1eam. RepreS.nlf!l among the con linuing program of Envlnnmlntal 1rolt1 aoMtita George II a youag a. SecoDd time arouitd ••. receulon and decided, "The only friend I know appUcations were previously ''Seculd 'lbne Around" sorwwrtter Slmmy wl»abouldhavenothlngtofearforhlallnanclal denied. Tbey asked that- all 50 trainees were natural resource Education which .!•,. ~nducttd Cl,rttu... ~'1..~. '-lli:!...,: .managers, educators, outdoor cluba, 1hroughou1 the nation auch 11 the one · .. · ......,·.. ·'."" .,·........,;..:.. .::::::!' ,-_ Cabo and biB belullf1ll BrooklyaHiorn (lllo security the rest of his life Is Jean Paul Getty" such persons write the filnd. informal ion specialists, soil scienllats, j 1 eel su Rock Pa ""' - ._.., - - . "'" IICOIIII timearound) wilt helped beautify ... Oh, we'd gue11 Bob Hope needn't worry, nor- 'immediately, giving their recreation planners aod various conUll compel 11 ppery ' ·• · · dk!illirc will' lbtlr awi+ll!tiona the llrelcly beautiful CGte ~e; ditto the Bing nor Morton ~. certainly not Joel Social Security number and Yea, Marthlr, lhete II a Sllppar)o • · wert ,............ .. , 11111 .· George Woocla ol tbe lnt'l Banking set ... Great McU'ea, Claudette Colbert, Avereil Harriman current address, to apedlte 11 . : . wltbln. 16 . old Met len«: Laurlts Melcblcr had a stroke. andafewhundredmoreofthecelebset. the review. Mos1 of our time wa• spent per• _,. · ··· · <.. · . : .." ,' ';·,:. ~ :.: ·' ··.·: ' . ; . . WASHINGTON (lJPIJ- The' · United Mine Workers Welfare and Retirement Fund · has unounced liberalized requirements for soft coal , mlnen to be eligible for '150 per month pensions, effective Nov· I. The fund said the action was being . taken. bOth to comply with .recent federal court d~c!slons and to make ... eligibility requirements more . uniform to all applicants r'"gardiess ·Of when they stopped worltlng. ..,...,_BID . ......_•. ··"?""""' . :Ar~~:::;·strike c~e~Iines 1a1e Mr. and Mrs. Bob Murphy have moved their house trailer from her parents property, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Summerfield, to the land they purchased from Mr. Craft at Tuppers Plains. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. SU.rling and family were Mr . Robert Gray and Ray Justis. Mrs . Robert Gray attended a ·meeting in Columbus Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Sum· merfield spent Thursday evening with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Summerfield and daughter in Parkersburg. SWlday dinner guests of Mrs. Leota Massar were Mr. and Mrs. David Riggs and daughters of Vienna, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Summerfield and Amber spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Swnmerfield. 1\!r. and Mrs. Joe Connally were visiting friends at Belpre A.key ~lOVe came in erasin~ the previous requirement that a 'miner nwat work his final year in a union mine. It alao wiped out a provision that miners who retired prior to J965 had to work In the bitWhinous coal industry 2lJ of the previous 30 years. The action does ·not affect hard coal alllneri from the anthracite coal fields . who came under a separate PensiOn plan. · · ' No change was made In the M•llltl)• ,loudy : .:-• ·. '.'· ·":.t:-.. ' ' .._";' • · EOrmer fiaules .lall ~ ()rp :· ~en Ih (fUS~ E. as:tern .· ' :··Rules · liberalize~ . for full pension~ By lJIIIIed Prela lllleraalloui United Auto Workers and General Motors bargalnin·g ' ' teams · met through ihe weekend to try to resolve grievances against a COB!· cutting management team that triggered strikes by 12,i00 workers af~GM plants In Kanaa8, Wisconsin .311d Texas. Strikes at Janesville, Wll.; Arlington, Ta., and Kansas City, Kan., were expected to • end by Monday or Tuesday 8$ part of the union's new strategy · of ' .'hit-and-run" _ - - strikes-short strikes that do not diain the union's strike ' fund. WEIGHT WATCHERS DAY will be climaxed with an open house Thursday, Oct. 26, • Three strikes called last beginning at 7:30p.m. in the Washington grade school audilllrium in Gallipolis. Proclaiming week were nothing more than "Weight Watchers Day" in the Gallipolis area is City Manager D. Kenneth Morgan. Looking on "long w~end" walkouts and · are Gallipolis Weight Watchers Jackie Coonen, Bess Grace and Madge Boggs. three strike dea4lines In the coming week are set to e~pire Thursday night and Friday. The series of "quickie" strikes have been directed mainly at the General ·Motors Assembly Division (GMAD). The union has· accused the recently formed . GMAD with "slashing back assembly line manpower while demanding as much, ·or more production, llsuing heavy disciplinary Jay. , offs, and attempting to dllcard ~ important provisions of agree- . • ments" witli fonnerly separate divisions. GMAD was set up to con: soUdate basic manufacturing and assembly operations under Ol)e management group. It riow operates 18 plants, Including the Norwood, Ohio, plant which was struck for a record 174 days over the same llsues. The short-term strikes .disrupt GM production at a time when GM's divisions · are CAROLYN TAYLOR CAROLYN TAYLOR for record aales. heading BEFORE AFI'ER Unless a strike lasts more than one week, the workers do not CONGRATULATIONS will be in order for three receive any strike bepe!its Gallipolis Weight Watchers Thursday night, Qct. 26, In the from the union. Washington Grade school auditorium. Miss carolyn TaY,ior, GM could counter the union's above, is shown before and after she entered the program. ADRIANNE Levine, area new strategy by refualng to go Miss Taylor, an employee of the Holzer Medical Center, has director, Weight Watchers, along and r~n the planil lost HO pounds. other lOll-pound losers from GalUpoUs are Inc., Clnclnnali; Is shown until aU Issues are resolved. Mrs. Lark Napier, 100 pounds, and Mrs. Penny McKean, here after losing 37~ The company, so far, has in134'1.!-pounds. All three wiU be honored during the Weight pounds. ,She will be the guest dicated no plans to Jock out Watchers open house Thursday. speaker In Gallipolis on striking workers. Thursday, Oct. 28, beginning Oh strike oow are 5,000 at 7: 30 p.m., In the members of Local 95 at the Washington grade school GMAD plant at Janesville, ' ,· . , . . auditorium. It will be part of 4,101l •members of Local 31 at Weight Watchers Day ac- the GMAii plant at Kanaas lil\ ~ ijvltlc~ . lor .a..a reslt~Fnts. City, and 3,500 member• ·of ~~~~ ~ ' 'the pq~lle Is .invited. ' ·~ Local 278 at G1>!AD .(Jl X,'l'lmt. ·flnrtlnel.s..d.,, Oct. Z1, 11'12 U-TIIt 7 ....,..ca.·a• . ' ~ ' . ou•••-.~ -MI-NOIA' . ' . �,. ' " St~s -. I' ' generate sessions . ' • ' THIS STORE OPEN -- DAILY 9 ·TO 9 CLOSED SUNDAY - ... 252 THIRD AVENUE R* STAR-U.S. GOVT.. .INSPECTED . U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE ' ROUND c USDA I. CHOICE Wt rnervt the rltht limit qutnlltl•s on ltuns In this 1d. Prices .,IKIIVt ttlrl.l S1t., Oct. . ~ u, m2. None hiCI to lb•. BONELESS RUMP ROAST ••••• 111. ' .1.19 dtlltrt·. . GALLIPOLIS ~ Ad rianne members of "Weight WatLeville, area director, Weight chers," too. Twelve novice Watchers . Inc.. Cincinnati, a lecturers are preparing to lead former "fat" Detroit new Classes soon. housewife, will be the main Adrianne devotes much time speaker here during Thursday · to her two children, Juii.e, five night's Weight Watchers open years, and Jonathan, seven house program. months. Adrianne is proud of C harles Forsythe, the fac t thai during her recent Chillicothe, southern Ohio area pregnancy with Jonathan she supervisor fa( WW Inc., said ga ined only 18 pounds- a far the program will be given in · cry from her pre•" Weight' Washington School auditorium, Walchers " .da ys when she beginning at 7:30 p.m. There gained over 50 pounds while will be no admission . The carrying Julie. public is invited. Adri anne has led area Theme of the Weight Wal- "Weight Watchers" members . chers program is. "Goodbye toa cumulative loss of over 231 Fat, Hello Fashion." Local tons. Forty local members Weight Watchers will iake part have shed more than 100 in the show. pounds each. A lecturer has Mrs. Levine joined Weight dropped 200 pounds. · Watchers in 1966. She shed 37'h pounds, and has main.U.ined Four human blood types her slim figure the past six are recognized- A, B, AB years. and 0. It was on May 8, 19G7, the . first "weight Watchers" ~ l ass in Greater Cincinnati was opened on Tennessee Ave., in Bond Hill. Considering the size and success o( Detroit classes, Adrianne and Joe expected a deluge of applicants, but only 40 fatties came to the 100 seals Joe had set up. By the second· week, the group had dwindled to 28. ' Despite pessimism by those who said "! can't eat so much and lose weight," members did begin to shed pounds. The visual proof of their success in c1·cased the membership, and two additional classes were opened at the !lond Hi ll location. " Wdigh l Watc hers" currently operates 120 weekly clilsscs in . southern Ohio, northW"estern Ohio, northem . Kentucky .and Dearborn County, Indiana. Current area mc.mbership. ·including both active and Lijetime Mem'bers (those who already have reached a proper weig~li, . C X<'~e d • JO.OOO. Twe.nty-,t)VO . mo re areu classes. are s~hedu lcd to open in May and June. The "Weight Watchers" surf! has grown from a single lecturer; Adriall)ll!;"tO" 4G<I'iilnell • . 'lecturers and over 200 ciEirks 312 6TH ST. and weighers.' There are Jour full-time' ,upervisors, ' all .-e Wayne National .F oresf .· ~:.~~~ Voice along Br'Way ..... a. -· ~:a~~n n~=~: :~:enlallves ~~~~ ~:v~~vlronmenlal ~lloo :.!~•.I ~WJ":on b ·n 7 - n ·.' .,.·. . ~· . . ·.•.~ ...... , ··· ·,·t' i!l!:!!i!-!!l!!!!l!,.!!i!U!!!.I!I.!!!-!!!!:l.-!!l!!!!U!I!-!!!is~-!!!-!!!i!!!!!!!iS~!!!!!!!!_!!!!!!!!!!iS~!!!!!!!-!!i=2i=!:!~...~=~·!!l!"~=·~-~R!.!l_i!!'"~~Ci!!:!!!!_!=:!!l!!!!!!~z:!!!l!!!!!!!!...,.!=:!!!!!!!!!!!iz!!l!!=:Z:!!!:!!!iz~i!!!!!!!!!=:_!,!l-!!!i-!!l!~'!:!!!!i-~'"~-!l!*~!:!~!.!l"~-~·~-!.!l!!!!~-~-~~-~:~s!.!ll!!!!!!!l"~~!lii=OI!!S~..:!!!!es=•~=il!_!!l!-ib!l"''I!!C~-I!Sil'IllS!.~l!ltdqi$ ·a)riiNiJIZJbsiftftt . ,;<. , •. · . · · · ( ;· . .... ......f.lll. : lllllllit' . FRESH .•.•••••• \•.•••. HOME-GROWN CABBAGE ....•••. lb. 10c FRESH GREEN ONIONS ••••••••• Bunch ·10C RED BUnON RADISHES • • • • • , ••• 6-oz. Pkg.1Oc CRISP GREEN PEPPERS ••••.....•• each 10c FANCY LONG GREEN CUCUft\BERS each 10c .. ""J . . ;~·"'· •·· ' ·-~ ; 50 Mile Radius) • Budget Ts 1m Available. STATE FARE STOKELY WIEIIER OR SIIIDWICH Pkgs. of 8 SHOWBOAT FRUIT DRI 75 ONLY t 5PACK PRE-SOJI - f'lct.. - - 2·1b. Pkg. 99° SUNSHINE FIG lARS • , ..•..•••.... , . ,..,, "'"· 39c SUNSHINI .... """""CKIRS .............. MRS. FILBERT'S FAMILY SIZE .ClEF DELIGIIT Soft Margarine CHEESE LOAF 1-tb. Bowl SOAP l5.~~z.l $12 5 liZ . . . ~b; · $119 ·zEST 7 YCI!rletles ' 18 DEOORATOR CXlORS 10 atOOSE FROM. 49c • PEEP -·· ~~49C ~• -1.....,. _.... . POINT PI WANT . ::: 69C. · KRAFT SAUSAGE EACH MD EVElY I'MtPET TO BE 1H£ HIGHES:r QUAUTY AVAILABlf. WE OFFER EXPERT WAlL TO .WAlL INSTAllATION. JOUa fARI'Er W11 8E INSTAll m USING THE lATEST MID MOST MODERN METHODS. ' SO .VISIT US OR tAU. 992·7590 MD S£E lHE FINE VALUES WE HAVE TO OFFER - FOR YOU ~S II THE . ' QAWPOLIS MEA VJSJT 0U11 SII)W ROOM AT 161 3nl Avt, OR W 446-1641 FOR YOUR ~PET NEEDs. REMEMBER - tw£1' IS OUR IUSIIESS, OUII.ONLY BUSINESS, NOr'A SIDEUNE. SO SHOP NOW AND SAVE, ' ' I . · ··~···························································· "' . .·'':...' liN .,;.joit .. •, I.' ··.' TJC._.· 116 ' ' ' . A.INIMd '. ' . ' ciup« .• •:i' e:... t . ' ' ' ..uz brilei . •' . EXPERTS- SATISFACIIOI ' - •. 1.1. WALl. 10 WNJ: INSTIIJ.ATIOIIS . PERf'ORMED BY.FIICIORY lUllED I • Y· ••' -Dqor....., aU 9914590. 5 MD!NSrNIATII I SPECULTSTS ' laona& REaDY RJR IMMEDIATE AND EXPERI' INSTMJ.A'OOJt M . . SQ. Yll PlUS PAD '4' .• ' 32 COLORS IN STOCk FRO l- ' NYlON MD ICE ' PIZZA M'X ,~~· . ,,you,.,..,. ' ~ WALL. TO WALL ' .... HEAVY SPONGE PADDING. IN TH£ MEl WE Off£1 TIISE I'MtPETS TO YOU (OUR QJSTOMERS) AT GREARY REDUCED PRICES. WE GUARMTEE_ . ' ' . FREEZER QUEEI EITREES FREE Grand Prix · Raoinc Car on Sptolal Paob ·of ' ' ' Apple Turnovers ....•........ ... •;•~ .57c Tenderflake Biscuits ............. i:.:. 11 c Te.n derflake Buttermilk Biscuit• . i·:.:. 11c ~~J:t Buttermilk Biscuit• ....... 4 ~~:,oRe CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. ' 75 4 REFRIGERATED FEATURES· . ~. ·, SQ. YD. THIS IS.THE RJU. PRICE INSTill m WITH 21 8EAUTIRl aJIDRS, 10 QIJOSE fROM. LIMIT ! ' ''POLYESTER . \ SQ. YD. 1H1S IS. DE INSI'III ED PRICE INQJJDING AtfAVY SPONGE PAD. 14%-oL Cans 1-Qt. 14-oz. Con ' .. ••• BEANS ~\·1:. ~ ·~.t.i .... . :: ' . '' '' & PUNCH, GRAPE Ill ORANGE . PILLSBURY PHONE 675-1160 • . ·w, WE At aaPETWD HAVE ASSEMBLED .tHE.MOST COMPLETE sa.ECFION OF FIRST QUALITY NAME BRAND CARPm I ' nta STOP IN AND ·SEE US ' ~ontnirtfur .- r;...,. ., · for * ·STORM WINDOWS *STORM DOORS *INSULATION •, ASCS . ~ominati,ons:Jg~'W . : wltb daily •h..we,.,. lit . ll~bl . raiu. Oay.Umc hlgbs .. lbe 'GAIJ.IPOUS ~ !'lot enough lllljl<'r ~Is to · mttldle 515 . ~·~~linations h•vc' yet been Moaduy allll mostly Ia lbe n•ccived ~t the GaUia County 5G!<Tucsday and Wed!IC!Iday. Agritultural Stabilization and Ovemlgbt (oWtJla the mid Us ....: this week are GMAD plants •t Leeds, Mo., and St. Loull, Mo., and at the GM stamping plant at Hamilton, Ohio. The Hamil· ton plant Is vital to GM production since It provides basic parts to 23 assembly plants. Saturday evening. Mrs. Mary Reed visited her daughter, Mrs. Erma Cleland of Chester and viewed slides shown by Rev. Smith of Keno Christian Church. Sunday evening supper guests of Mrs. Edna Summerfield were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker of Syracuse and Ann Swnmerfleld. Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. SU.rling Massar and family were Mr. and Mrs. · Ray Justis. Sundayvisitorso!Mrs. Mary Reed were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cleland, Chester. - Mrs. Sandra Masaar basic requirements of a~c und St•rvi<..,, whid1 proYides the pelllliuns at age 55 after 20 years of setvice In U1e in· dustry at least five ol them in a uniO:. mine. The fund said it currently has 65,723 former miners receiving the pensions. Instead of the provision requiring miners to work their final year In a union mine ,tbe fund said the follo~lng would apply: "Those who have worked for compar\ies under UMWA aad ...t . J , Melvin Gilbert, Asc· . 1'1!:..0 mot' nomlnrillni rive tln-ough ~inc Committee Chairman, &ald.. ~~~~ t.ceived .bf Oct. . .. . yea':' ·"n<"' May, 1946 • ""~ G,llia CINilty has ll ecm· rl,· ••~h · ASC. .~ommlllll!l' rcoquu·t'li ~~ hav" ·been cmmunities, with each· Cilm··· Comlid~<;:balnnlowlllhaft .· ployed under such !'<lntract at Conscrvatioo Servil-e CASCSJ munity electing three · ~· Jo ~~led tile m! · o( Ill leastthrec of the ll!stfivc y<•nrs uurth lo near >t 'south. Offil'e for ASC community m q n It y commIt t te .nimlrreeS : lllltll,": llld ...,, · .~fore. <-casing wor.lt In the ~,ll-.._.fl'!l.~.~:.:.:. _io;;m~~'W$ committee seats. representatives on Dec• .1, .•Gilllea't. ·fleclillillonut~~lliltM b11ununous coal Industry; Uu.6e who have worked 10 throughd4 years under the contract smce May, 1946, must ' . ' . il.cindnaliflh ~ nol·~l!cated. have a\least two of the lastfive By T. Allan Wolter . . . :,:O!ftdklllililniMIIlilnaliidby . years under contract; thooe forming field. lnvestlptlons abOUt Mil; · petUIOil, Eadl petltiGn Dl!llt lit District ~\anger . wa1er, forests and wildlife .h\· · -sliiMd""'at _lee.atiln.e''....:: . •_ . · .1 who have worked I& through 19 IRONTON Yes, Martha, lhere ts 1errela1ionshlps. Man's effect 'on 'the · "' · ~years under contract .:~~rtt-e a Slippery Rock . . was · voters .. · environment Sll'essed. One .very . · .Uil · ln .thebec:ammuni"'' :I. __Tile . May, ~946, must have one of )lle ' . In I his case il 's Slippeiy Rock State inlereining assignment was to makii ilt IJIIlhaY . on.any ..,..t qf last (1ve years of such em· College, on the banks of Slippery Rock environmental observations of man's . ·· .-fie!', ·.No ·.alpiClat: form Is pluyment." Creek, localed in the town of (you concern for . his environment and· ;~utrtd, b!al the.petition m)llt The fund said the KUessed ill Slippery Rock, Pa. ' inCIIIdt· a statement .that the requirements regarding work quali1y of life in the town of Slippery -·•'-'.· .~ .'""' -~e.!f· ·'-led . .. Two weeks ago I went there to Rock. ·Such an 1nvesligallon Jed.ua .to "'"""""'"fannera """•m.•v '"""' during the last five years of . . . , ·EJ••Iblt . - ' -. u paruc1pa1e,.as a siudenl, In a three-day wonder how towns In this ...eJ .would • . ·. ,...., _.. employment does not apply to environmenral education workshop . d h i · Mai!Y· · petltlona u .they. ~. 1are .UII er su.c ntense IICI'IItlny. ·· · miners who since 1946 have . ·, ....., ........ · - .........ible'-' Accompanying me from this area were 1 h' k h lille . -.. ........ ..,. ,..,. , worked 20 or more years for , Dingess, representing the 1 rn beg. some . very wort. w ;.•~uon to ,.,. - - • " -. To · B II i h' l · •'"' """•·•nw"'"'"" BY JACK O'BRIAN ErroU Gamer (bringing his nifty planlstics conlpanie{! signing the union 1ng to happen as a .. . '""~'"y,.·· · . . can·dldate, :_· 1 rngs are · nn I..awrence Co0111y School Systenl and 1 1 f h' .. .,...... 11 1 TBOSBJ'S .COlT JOHNNY IIIIo the St. Regis Malaonette Oct 23 for tllree ·contract. resu 1 o 1 IS lrammg. . · ........ •-~ . 111•lilt be ........ "" Ken .Clark, representing the Ironton F' 1 11 11 f · •-·I •• A LOT' Or UCI. · weeks) has composed a greatbaUad to words by Although the new regulations rrsl o a • nes o commun ....t on . .~..,....... .......:a( ·...ie · lia...;..._ r•-iNEW YOIUt (KFS) '-'You can file an ol four.Qacarw!nner,old ?M-time-around Sanuny go into ellect Nov. t, the fWld . School Syslem. havebeenopenedbelween u-11av1na ' · · · · ,. ' · .'~ - The objective of this training is lechnlcal , experllse In eri~rliental lrillrtlts.lll ·the.aGIIIIIIIII\117 ill· · Jobnny~'swtv. under "J'': Joailna'sthe Cahn. Erroll'slast b~~~~t hit waa "Misty," now said miners who would be 1wofold, 10 make us as Individuals more management and thoae having' ~- ih ' · ·*~he~Ia ~~~~~ ,aew, Joenne'a the &ecald and Jocly was first. .. recorded by about 100 artllts ... The. ·Spring eligible under the current aware of 1he lnterrelalionshlps lhal ~eaching lhis to others. An' . examPle · . "...... · .. . ·Jill'.....· FDRJr.at tbechlc ia CGte Beiijieloo(tedrnore Rec<Jrd Co. is verging onslgnil!g aN. Y. Knlcks sU.ndanls, but not under the exist in our environment, and to · h be · · ·. i!I' G iriiJI4. · · · llketbeGen.MacArthur lhlnhls dad: llllOkeda " star to~ Its wulnp. The star !a a pearl ol new requirements, would have m1g 1 rell()urce managers and · · ·:, Till• ·lnclu"es p'roducera, d I eve op an ac1ion plan for getting this educa1ors. It's more than talk. · · . .. ,;,;.~ . . ..... ~- . '--• , ,.. __._ . _ID'IICObplpe ... Oar favorite Uttle nelgbborbood great price ... Muhammad·All doesn't· want his until Jan. 1,1973, to apply for a infonna1ion lo the general public and N h Ohi De · ._, ___ ..,.,....,,., .... - - pub,J.G.Me11Gn(at73rd•3r'ltAve.),ilgatting fans to thlntbe'a gone star-rich: riding with pension and receive approval. 0 1he schools. ex I year t e parlmel!t "' : ... W]ieiber · •lee'" by 11M · dowmlghtchlc: Amerlea'atopfllhlon designer Trin1 Lopez In his Rolls-Royce convertible, ol' There will be a reviewer of Educa1lon will conduct . 18 en· ·· ·. e'aaiml....._ or t[ · · Our suc!e1y goes lo great lengths to vironmental education worklh~pa . · : · : '·..:i.J.~..: ri~~ ,. · Norman i!foren II a regular, lilo Frederick Mu shouts to everyone they pass, "This Is Trlnl aU applications for pensions . educa1eand prepare children for alllhe s•a1ewide for selected taachen.,~ . . ·, ~:=;.-;··.,, to , Vlclllrla, tbe deflnl1lve antlqqes upwt who Lopez' car, not mine I" denied uoder the 'cu.rrent diflicul1les 1hey wiU face as adults. It is trainees will, ,In tutn, : eonduc . t ·.. · . ..... . ..t.a. '~ ..::. . •~ . -~..;,., .~.... :1 even ledUrea at lht Metropolitan M111e11111. regulations, according to fund somewhat ironic thal very lillie k h their hool ''!li" •• '" - v EJ:-N.Y. detective chief AI Seidman 111 being Lut Ql the great bo\l)evardlers, John Ring· trustees Edward L. carey, c. guidance Is offered to them on what wor s ops 1n own sc II'~~· ··· · . AsCI l!:lcali~IYI . .'Diredor, beckCIIIed~~lntothelhnellght ... StsteSen. UngNorthQI~&Ddollmillions,badn'tbeen W. Davis, and Paul R. Dean . may well turn outto be the most critical According · to Bill Dlnl"1·' · ' · • . 1)1~ld · McKtnali:: ·wtu' Supervisor of County Teachers, plans · . . r·•· ,,..-... ~...;:.. •-'•""~ John Marchi, backed by the CDill8rVIItift Party here In two ;years bat his connoisseurship led Carey, general counsel for problem 1hey will face, which Is im· d h ld '"" ......~...., ,....,..._. , d are WI erway to 0 I llimlllr . · 1q ·afr.nlwJt the Yllidlty of ·. for. mayor last time VIII'IIUI Jawn Undlay, hiJn to only the great luu centers: staying at the lJMWA, is trustees prnvrng an maintaining the quality of workshop for selected teachen fr.ml.lll . · -'-". ..'.> ..... • .',' : • •• . .. :. . . w-'1 at the JlllV'a big bub bollorlng Veep the St. Regia, dining at "21" and Cote Basque, chainnan. all life on this planet. •• Co Schoo'_,.,, Spiro. The llbaeiiCe suppcwMJy 11 portento111 ... mldnlghtlng at P. J. Oarke's, and was so The trustees said pensions Just as we need Information about .,.w~nceU SW)ty ... . .: ' .. U :~ .11111:1 ~ .~lea · .d f e . • Forest Service has ol· In ·ftomi•IMI ..., patlllan "'-'-·' Lear • """'ty de"""led to be back In Manhattan be didn't get will be approved currenlly for In P J d those surviving miners who a can 1 ate we vote or, we and our fered suitable· lands for qu_alifled . ·. - .·• .•••• - 1..""". :~-.- ...., wilt -cllaalia'ofthe lateOile Ollenol 01aen 1o to bed for a1moet 30 hours- champagned right ....., •-··---· v .,........, ww children must also have factual 1 10 Johlllloa'J BeDupoppiD fame ... Grant's famed llfOIIId the clock. meet the new requirements. No knowledge on which to base our groups estab ish outdoor . c,mpltte· lht· 11111 to 111 BaUr payments, however, would be ,hinkingonwhatlsgoodandbadforour labOThratorSies. De of. ·N · ,.l . : rWIIIIIIJ'. and linl-.tbt e«nl»t dtrgr!rle a lit olf 'l'lrla Square on 42nd st. The McGuff gang hired Roleland oom made for any period prior to · e tate partment a.tura .•~ L .. ... · · It · .'••.l..., - ' - ...... ·. environment. R .., ... ,.-·v lliJil\ooO · feeltthela&tkllandpa nltalaq -an atn for an 01:1. 23 rally- but cancelled It already; N 1 Back 10 Slippery Rock. The esourcea planl ~he establlahn!lint Ill . .. oliiCt b1Jf111'td1r t. · ,:, nickel for -baut on Jour pup. runnU. out of backers ... Maria Schell retired ;hey. added that a maximum Envlronmentall.earnlqg Centen, one · .. •" ... :;....;.; _...._ ·wiD ksh a-11 Gecqe Kenned;y celebrated liis "•-'ffGIIIIIlcks rich, but inllation forced a second effort would be made to bring wur op, sponsored by the U. S. ofwhichwlllbelocalednorthol ,JIDrta.0 · , ~n"it.-u:i·,;;;~~ Dnt .,....,U... llllli~ In his favorite lookatheraavlngsandsolhe'scOIIIeback~ ... the chang~ in regulations to. Foresi Service, was conducted by mou1h. .. .• .· . . .. . . ·1\SC.:~ . · U. . ... '· ri.taurant In the wwld, Quo Vadli - Gen1 John Ringling North considered the Inflation- the attention of persons whooe members of that agency's national The u. s. Foretal &erme ·!Ill· a llt~ert"''l• · of ..ii....com• ~raining 1eam. RepreS.nlf!l among the con linuing program of Envlnnmlntal 1rolt1 aoMtita George II a youag a. SecoDd time arouitd ••. receulon and decided, "The only friend I know appUcations were previously ''Seculd 'lbne Around" sorwwrtter Slmmy wl»abouldhavenothlngtofearforhlallnanclal denied. Tbey asked that- all 50 trainees were natural resource Education which .!•,. ~nducttd Cl,rttu... ~'1..~. '-lli:!...,: .managers, educators, outdoor cluba, 1hroughou1 the nation auch 11 the one · .. · ......,·.. ·'."" .,·........,;..:.. .::::::!' ,-_ Cabo and biB belullf1ll BrooklyaHiorn (lllo security the rest of his life Is Jean Paul Getty" such persons write the filnd. informal ion specialists, soil scienllats, j 1 eel su Rock Pa ""' - ._.., - - . "'" IICOIIII timearound) wilt helped beautify ... Oh, we'd gue11 Bob Hope needn't worry, nor- 'immediately, giving their recreation planners aod various conUll compel 11 ppery ' ·• · · dk!illirc will' lbtlr awi+ll!tiona the llrelcly beautiful CGte ~e; ditto the Bing nor Morton ~. certainly not Joel Social Security number and Yea, Marthlr, lhete II a Sllppar)o • · wert ,............ .. , 11111 .· George Woocla ol tbe lnt'l Banking set ... Great McU'ea, Claudette Colbert, Avereil Harriman current address, to apedlte 11 . : . wltbln. 16 . old Met len«: Laurlts Melcblcr had a stroke. andafewhundredmoreofthecelebset. the review. Mos1 of our time wa• spent per• _,. · ··· · <.. · . : .." ,' ';·,:. ~ :.: ·' ··.·: ' . ; . . WASHINGTON (lJPIJ- The' · United Mine Workers Welfare and Retirement Fund · has unounced liberalized requirements for soft coal , mlnen to be eligible for '150 per month pensions, effective Nov· I. The fund said the action was being . taken. bOth to comply with .recent federal court d~c!slons and to make ... eligibility requirements more . uniform to all applicants r'"gardiess ·Of when they stopped worltlng. ..,...,_BID . ......_•. ··"?""""' . :Ar~~:::;·strike c~e~Iines 1a1e Mr. and Mrs. Bob Murphy have moved their house trailer from her parents property, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Summerfield, to the land they purchased from Mr. Craft at Tuppers Plains. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. SU.rling and family were Mr . Robert Gray and Ray Justis. Mrs . Robert Gray attended a ·meeting in Columbus Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Sum· merfield spent Thursday evening with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Summerfield and daughter in Parkersburg. SWlday dinner guests of Mrs. Leota Massar were Mr. and Mrs. David Riggs and daughters of Vienna, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Summerfield and Amber spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Swnmerfield. 1\!r. and Mrs. Joe Connally were visiting friends at Belpre A.key ~lOVe came in erasin~ the previous requirement that a 'miner nwat work his final year in a union mine. It alao wiped out a provision that miners who retired prior to J965 had to work In the bitWhinous coal industry 2lJ of the previous 30 years. The action does ·not affect hard coal alllneri from the anthracite coal fields . who came under a separate PensiOn plan. · · ' No change was made In the M•llltl)• ,loudy : .:-• ·. '.'· ·":.t:-.. ' ' .._";' • · EOrmer fiaules .lall ~ ()rp :· ~en Ih (fUS~ E. as:tern .· ' :··Rules · liberalize~ . for full pension~ By lJIIIIed Prela lllleraalloui United Auto Workers and General Motors bargalnin·g ' ' teams · met through ihe weekend to try to resolve grievances against a COB!· cutting management team that triggered strikes by 12,i00 workers af~GM plants In Kanaa8, Wisconsin .311d Texas. Strikes at Janesville, Wll.; Arlington, Ta., and Kansas City, Kan., were expected to • end by Monday or Tuesday 8$ part of the union's new strategy · of ' .'hit-and-run" _ - - strikes-short strikes that do not diain the union's strike ' fund. WEIGHT WATCHERS DAY will be climaxed with an open house Thursday, Oct. 26, • Three strikes called last beginning at 7:30p.m. in the Washington grade school audilllrium in Gallipolis. Proclaiming week were nothing more than "Weight Watchers Day" in the Gallipolis area is City Manager D. Kenneth Morgan. Looking on "long w~end" walkouts and · are Gallipolis Weight Watchers Jackie Coonen, Bess Grace and Madge Boggs. three strike dea4lines In the coming week are set to e~pire Thursday night and Friday. The series of "quickie" strikes have been directed mainly at the General ·Motors Assembly Division (GMAD). The union has· accused the recently formed . GMAD with "slashing back assembly line manpower while demanding as much, ·or more production, llsuing heavy disciplinary Jay. , offs, and attempting to dllcard ~ important provisions of agree- . • ments" witli fonnerly separate divisions. GMAD was set up to con: soUdate basic manufacturing and assembly operations under Ol)e management group. It riow operates 18 plants, Including the Norwood, Ohio, plant which was struck for a record 174 days over the same llsues. The short-term strikes .disrupt GM production at a time when GM's divisions · are CAROLYN TAYLOR CAROLYN TAYLOR for record aales. heading BEFORE AFI'ER Unless a strike lasts more than one week, the workers do not CONGRATULATIONS will be in order for three receive any strike bepe!its Gallipolis Weight Watchers Thursday night, Qct. 26, In the from the union. Washington Grade school auditorium. Miss carolyn TaY,ior, GM could counter the union's above, is shown before and after she entered the program. ADRIANNE Levine, area new strategy by refualng to go Miss Taylor, an employee of the Holzer Medical Center, has director, Weight Watchers, along and r~n the planil lost HO pounds. other lOll-pound losers from GalUpoUs are Inc., Clnclnnali; Is shown until aU Issues are resolved. Mrs. Lark Napier, 100 pounds, and Mrs. Penny McKean, here after losing 37~ The company, so far, has in134'1.!-pounds. All three wiU be honored during the Weight pounds. ,She will be the guest dicated no plans to Jock out Watchers open house Thursday. speaker In Gallipolis on striking workers. Thursday, Oct. 28, beginning Oh strike oow are 5,000 at 7: 30 p.m., In the members of Local 95 at the Washington grade school GMAD plant at Janesville, ' ,· . , . . auditorium. It will be part of 4,101l •members of Local 31 at Weight Watchers Day ac- the GMAii plant at Kanaas lil\ ~ ijvltlc~ . lor .a..a reslt~Fnts. City, and 3,500 member• ·of ~~~~ ~ ' 'the pq~lle Is .invited. ' ·~ Local 278 at G1>!AD .(Jl X,'l'lmt. ·flnrtlnel.s..d.,, Oct. Z1, 11'12 U-TIIt 7 ....,..ca.·a• . ' ~ ' . ou•••-.~ -MI-NOIA' . ' . �rl I I •• ' • • .. ' .. ' j ·Meigs youth winnero j . .. WORKING WITH MENTAL ~ARDATION HEALTH BOARD - Dr. Querico DoronU. of Wheelersburg, former superintendent at the Gallipolis State Institute is working with the Tri-County Mental Retardation Bo~ serving Meigs, GaUta apd Jackson Counties. Dr. Doronlla graduated from the Medical Center at Santo Tomas University in MI!Dila. He has done two years work ln child psychiatry and has a private practice ln Wheelersburg.,He is In Galtipolls twice a month and in Jackson County each Thursday. · A~orney heading group to elect John Halliday IRONTON - Ironton Attorney Craig A: Allen hasbeen I!Ppointed cha.irman . of . the Lawrence county committee to elect John E. Halliday, Gallipolis, to the new 92nd district for the Ohio House of Rej)resentatives. , "Mr. Halliday has outstanding qualifications to repreient our district which includes ·Lawrence, Galli&, ·,Me~gs and .parts of Athens ' Counties. He has nev,er been Identified with th.e Special · ~nteresta group of: the Ohio LegislatUre as . baa his op· ponent, andMr. Halliday ·haa · been active ln all Phases of county, township and city government for the past 40 years," Allen stated. "Mr. Halllday has been a practicing attorney since 1932,. has served as prosecuting attorney of Gallia county, and as municipal judge of Gallipolis. He served In the Alr Force In World War II, for four years, and has been endorsed by four major labor unions in the 92nd House District," Mr. Allen states. "I sincerely.feel that John E. Halllday is the better candidate to represent J,.awrence county in the Ohio House of Representatives, and pledge all our effoi'~ in his behalf," Allen concluded Marriage like fairy tale -'· , ,. ' I '' ·-• PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, OClOBER 22 -1 P.M. TO 1' 'P.M. • j ~ ~ ' Flalllead Iridian. > The brlde, 1 na tjve pi BrlsWI, Vrcki Nelson, . like mother, crowned·queen ' 'I' . " • • : RUTLAND - Vicki Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob ~elson , formerly of Rutland, was crowned · homecoming 'queen at Owensboro High ''Schoo\ in Ken~cky recenUy. )lisa Nelaon was selected for the honor by the student body •¢ over 2,000 s!udents. ' V!cki's mother, the former I~abelle spires, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phillips bf Ru'tland, was crowned homecmling queen at'Rutland. 21!.yearli ago. , Her husband, Bob, son of Mr. • · and ~rs . Ed Nelson, Rutland, was captain of the football ..team that year in Rutland. •PROTESTSPILUlOVER AKRON, Ohio (UP!) - A protest at city hall by about 1,000 blacks over the killing of a black teen-ager by a white policemen spilled over Into the city's business section Tuesday, Two pollee officers were hurt In the brief melee and four Tuppers Plains persons were arrested when some members of the group smashed several store windows and '1118d~ off with costume jewelry. from a department, By MT!I, Evelyn Brlckles store jewelry case. , Mrs. Dorothy Ness of Gallion The pro testers had crowded and Mrs. Vlrglriia Osborn of Into city council chambers Columbus visited rela tives earlier to demand the suspen. here Wednesday. · slon of two detectives Involved • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hawk In the Saturday shooting of Saul and family of Little Hocking Unk Jr., 15, a robbery suspect. have moved to the VIolet Mayor John Ballard met with Mlllhone llroperty here on Rt. 10 r~resentatlves of the group 7. and announced he would Mr. and Mrs: Veri Tuttle and appoint a commission to Mrs. Onita Cole attended the determine whether the officers · Lancaster fair Thursday. used lllegal_methods or Illegally Mr. and Mrs. Murrell Smith · used their weapons in.making of Delaware were ' Monday the arrest, guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brlckles. Thurman Babcock is poorly ' at this time and those visiting Wellle . . the Babcoc~s the past week ~r . and Mrs. Oscar Babcock were Mrs. Okey Conley of visited Dana McCain . at Eutem, Mrs. Ronnie Cowdery Veterans Memorial Hospital on ~f Long Bo!tom, ' Sammy Tuesday. · ' Rardin of Lone Bottom, Rev. Doris Koenig received word · ~ M,l. Robert Wyatt of of th~ blfth of a granddaughter Pllrkal'lburg and lll!veral locaj born to her son and daughterJIIIPbora. Tiley IIIIo eaUed on ,in-law, Mr.' and Mrs. Leonard Mr. lll!IMtl. Olc:ar Babcol;k. J!;oenig Jr. of Chester at Holzer llfrl. Mmne Cbapman at- Hospital. The couple have two Ill N lbi{Wnl of .her lon- ~!her glrla ~· bo . · ~ 111111,1r.lfil'lllolr'Beaver, Of . Sevei'it ·~rom here attended' Nllwlflflmtru, Oblo Sund&y. the funeral of Ralph Parlier at with The · Methodist Church· in Chester TljQday, • • . ........ Martino( Clarence Nlcbola attended the funeral of hll nepbew karry Nichola 'at CIIJ'kabura, II(. Va. Sunday. Mn. 'wruord 1'!11Ple II. Alhe111 came and I IIIJIII 'lfttll her mother, Mrs. Nlallall, who w11 unable to 11111ral. Society News ,. :';·!I: l ti••• u. ' • ' 1 BUSHEL z,~~39c l ,. ~···~lu-te•~ I ~ G96 GUN REG. •. ' WOODEN I* TREATMENT ~CAMP STOOLS . ~ I . I$ 39 . ' $ .. 99 ' • . 15 Ol SPRAY f• ·~ , . M1N~K~S' ' ' -~ •. " . REG. 94' Dixie Dispenser with FITS ALL SHOTGUNS HECK'S REG. $1.28 HECK'S REG. $1.99 ' DEODORANT 6 y SOF' STliOKE ·RAND McNALLY •a.ai • /. -~- HECK'S REG. 99' ~---~------' 22 HECK'S REG. 11.99 12 oz. ~THE CONTOUR SET OFZ 66c ORIGINAL . HOT SEA ASH .TRAYS . ASST. COLORS KUTZTOWN, Pa. (UPI)- An "Get out, get out." angry football fan was halted The agents grabbed the irate by Secret Service agents fan and pushed him against the Saturday when he leaped from car with such force that his the stands and charged at Sen. mouth was cut and be began to George McGovern with such bleed. speed that he nearly collided The man told reporters that with !lie Democratic preslden· "these people paid two bucks tQ tial candidate. see a football game and they McGovern, campaigning turned it into a political rally." across PeMsylvania in pursuit The man refused to say If he of the hardblit vote, niade an wN~ a suppor~r of President ~decision to-visit the JXon. ga · 'between Kutztown State . Undisturbed by · the near <;c. ~ge' and Cheyney Stale. . en c oun te r , /McGovern ltfcGovern arrived just proceeded on to address before halftime and walled in several thousand persons on his car until play ended for the the main business street of Intermission. McGovern was Reading, Pa. McGovern is on a then driven around the track tour which carried him from surrounding the field. the state's eastern hard coal H.e then got out of his car and fields to the steel towns of began addressing tbe crowd. western Pennsylvania. While he was speaking, a man On a cloudy, autumn day ·iii :his 30's ru.ihed at Me- when he had to compete Govern, ~uting something. against the World Series and He came with such speed that college football games for he knocked down another fan. crowds, McGovern, son of a Reacting quickly, Secret Methodist preacher, was st'rvice agenta posted them· joined by a Jewish governor selves in front of McGovern and a Catholic colleague from seized the man then leaned the Senate. him against a .'car. He was Gov. Milton J. Sbapp, a bBndculfed and escorted from millionaire, !Qid about 3,500 the field. persons In Scranton, in the :It was not known immediate- heart of the state's hard coal IY whether the unidentified . fields, " "we've already got a was charged with any depression." crime. "In four years time Nixon 'Gordon Well, an aide to the had succeeded in doing what it cAndidate, said McGovern had took Harding, Collldge and decided to make the unsche- Hoover 12 years to do," Shapp duled visit at the urging of the said. . Kutztown College president, Sen. Edmund S. Muskle, )). Lawrence M. stratton. Maine, joined Shapp In lacing , Witnesses said the man ran Nixon. at McGovern yelling: "Aman who holds the office J¥i!. .· man MIAMI HECK.'S REG. '3.99 Ideal tor hunting, lislling, cold cors, football gameo. . . J un· · baJl·· · ·tme·s . . , i .·tnttnt·1.: ·~ · + + ,_ VOL VII NO. 38 SUNDAY., OCTOBER 22, 1972 ___ _ _ _ :,.:__ _ _ _ _ _ _.:..:......:....:..:....:......::.....:..:..:....::.::.:....=..:..:...::..______ PAGE 15 _ _ _ __....:.....;.::..:,:. ~ . . of the presidency must he a man who believes in the people, and Nixon does not," Muskie said. "He uses people. I told you you could not trust Nixon in 1968. Nothing has changed. You still can't trust him. I told you he would put you out of a job and he did," McGovern seized upon Frl· day's cost of living figures so ~~~~~~ :Xo~~=m~ in;t>.~;nm· :::>.::: :;~:;:;:;;;:-~} Poilu · ti•on ~:~~H~:;;rt~:~:~:. · policies. The figures showed an with · rorei!ln ·t.tinlstl!r Tran '· increase of.one-half of one per cent In the seasonally adjusted cost of living Index for Sep. tember. Noting that an · administration spokesman called September '-'a dead month,... McGovern said : "The fact is that we have had a bad year. Indeed, it has been four bad years for the families of America." . The crowds grew larger as the three politicians moved westward across the state. The Democrats consider Pennsylvania, which they carried In 1968, vital to McGovern's chances. In an apparent slip o1 the tongue , Muskle told the Scranton rally that McGovern's chances were .almost nonexlstent. "McGovern," he said, ."beUeves deeply in a better America against such hopelesl! odda." By the time the entourage had reached Bethlehem, Pa., a steel town, the Maine senator was correcting that assessment. deal· out bill' veto explalned SAIGON (UP!) - President • Nguyen Van Th1eu and _ the South VIetnamese Nat10nal __ _ Security Council turned down a . • "temporary peace solution" discussed during talks with COLUMBUS (UPI) President Nixon's special adV\· William D. Ruckelshaus, ser Henry A. Kissinger, the admlnilt;"ator of the federal newspaper Tin Song reported Environmental Protection Saturday. Agency • said_ Saturday "These suggestions are com- although President Nixon pletely unacceptable from the suggested much of what is constandpoint of the Vietnamese talned in the water poUuUon government which is restoring b!U, he vetoe~ the proposal · an honorable peace that wlU ~cause of Its f1SC8llmpact on ' tr budget. Ia s orever. for th e coun trY, " theRuckelshaus was here to sa1d the report. meet with the Ohio Commlttee, . Tm Song (Live News) is tQ ReEleCt the President and partuilly lm~n~ by Hoang held what was termed "an Due Nha, Thieu s nephew and avallabiUtY news conference" personal secretary, . 1 ted . th thrwho dahas prior to . the closed-door. t par 1c pa m e ee ys meeting of talks _between Kissinger and "The · President took a South V1etnamese government pesslmlatlc view of hil ablllty leaders. to control l!mds. H y011 can't d Theilsnofewthes~reter did not give control fundi, then the me• e mporary peace sure becomes lnflaUona " ~oMion." Other sources have Ructe'lahaus said. "Cong~ md1cated discussions with the refilled to give him a apendlng North Vietnamese at the Paris celllng, 110 he decided to veto peace talk!l .lncluded proposals it." for a .cease.fire, and a halt In Rilckelshaus said Congresa United States bombing of the told the President he did not North, w1th other major pollti· have to use all the money set cal issues to be decided later. aside, but ooce the Preeldent The South Vietnamese would impOund the money, governmentalsoplasteredthou· Congresawouldscreambewll , san.ds of posters on buildings not releaalng.lt for the purpose a drug raid in nearby had witnessed the execution. · throughout Saigon proclaiming Intended. Hollywood which netted some Olher apartment house res- Thieu's strong appoa!Uon 14 any He laid ''no doubt" the $750,000 worth of marijuana !dents tolil pollee they had not peace plan that included a PreSident's veto of th~ bill and which may be llnk.ed to the seen Smith · or Bennett coaliUon with the Communista. makes it a political football. siayings. recently, but that tile girls had Pollee said a man who rented apparently been living there the Miami apartment with for.aweekor10daya. Smith about 'a month ago, The girls were dressed · .:::;.1 t::J 1 .:::;. . ' Charles Bennett, .was being casually in jeans and·the body sought by Holl)>wood police tor of one of them waa found on a questioning In connection with white shag throw rug ' which HARRISBURG, Pa. (UP!)- thesewltures is to 'get It ootof the dn!g raid. was on top of 11'111-to-wall ,UJIICrupulous dealers are aell· 1!'bere you got It as fail as you f. u: S. c111tom8 spokesman Carpeting. The aparlmellt was · '!ng thousands of flood· can,'" confirmed to the Miami News decor.ated with psychedelic art damaged Pennlylvarila cars tQ . He Slid he hU warned enry that federal agenta had the objecta and. poetel'l, rellcloua tmkno.... buyersallover the state and Canada of the . ap~rtment 111der surveillance statues, leopard skin CUihions nation, state officials said lerloilln- of the problem. He as part of an Investlgallo~ and featured a 1!'ater bed. · saturday. aent a letter offering • lilt of about which he would release the Kirls and Smith all had The Htlmllel ranged from ret~llttallan n1IJIII:iers of dano details-and that ."the . been shOt and Smltl)'a face 11,000 to 311,0tll clll'l, lfhlcb 11111ed V.hlc* to f!VfiCJIIale deatha of the three sent the · bore bruises from an apparent have turned · up in Maryland, motor velllcle ~t. Investigation down .tile drain." beating beftn he na killed. New Yen, Soutll CUo\lna, "I ha-ven't bid any Interest ThelipOkeananalaoaild that The sisters were the dlqgh- Geor&la, Wlaconaln, llllnola ' Uji lll!d W me fmn anyCIIle ltw11afederalagentwhoflrat b!rs of Mr. llld Mn. Loull anciCallforiiiL fortllelllt,''hesald. "Ail we mdced an odor coming fronl · Herthum of Balon Rou&e. Some dealerl know they can do II write another letter ll!r.l]181'111lent -.nd, with the Herthum--,rorlla- for- the'--llaw flee;d-dunqed Clll'I~Bul and try apln.~ llp8l'imellt comple& ~er, Louisiana Department of~ many haw been ll;lcRd by 'lbere were abwt 35,000 can entered the apartment and waysllld Mn. Herthum II the dealera who bofllb1 tile~ at damapd when tropical atorm found tile bodies. . . JV!cretary to the alate's lllee 1IIICtkinl, llPd tbenl up, Agnea CIUied lllllllve flooding HGIIIiclde inveatlgatora were revenue ~llector. then reaold them to rellll llil J - ill eutetn Pennaay1ng Utile about the cue, · ''They were .ery pq111W outleta. · aylvMia. The llate illlll'ance hoft\ler,euepllhlt they were and lllltd , everybody,'' the ,. •-n-Il'\, the ume people department •ld ma.t of the atudylng lhl poalblllty that · tearful Herthum ~~~ of IU . who dell in l!olen Cll'l," llid veliclea ,..ere oowred by InSmltb had been alain by 1 daughten. "I nmed llllm WIQlam '11lelmell, Illite dlree- IUI'IIICI. •••• frGm tbt narco11e1 about CIIIIIM, llllltbe)' !AiroiiiiiMfnhldea. ''nitre II II f t Mild 18 3 murders clued ,. Consensus, and thP riPvPlnp. drug solves the problems of daily life. Aresolution was also pasted whereby the Ohio PTA will cooperate wtth local, state and national health agencies In educating lhe · public about problems relating to the siCkle · cell disease ...TheOhlo PTA abo , reaffirmed Its support for the state income tax by ruoluUon, and agreed to make available to all unlta and councils the results of the U. S. Gbvernment studies concerning the effects of the continued use tf marijuana In support of tlleir firm . stand to oppose the · legalization of marijuana, SAIGON (UPI) - South VIetnamese and Communist troope fought for control of two hamleta and a militia outpost Saturday NEW YORK (UPI) within 15 mile! of Saigon where U. S. presidential adviser Henry Cancer of tbe llmg, the A. Kls8lnger held a third day of talks wJih government officials. · variety tha( holds the least Saigon Mayor Col. Do Klen Nhleu ordered a general poSBiblllly of survival, Is tightening of security In Saigon to guard against expected . Increasing rapidly that commando and terror raids Inside the capital•before the Nov. 7 tl)e lungs are now the spot U. s. presidential elecUons. where canc.er ts found most U.S. B52 bombers dumped often, the American Cancer more than 600 tons of high mand said. Society said Saturday. explosives in seven raids In Saigon, government Lung cancer kill• ap to 91 . jlround Saigon between noon workers plastered walls with pet. of Its vlctlma and Its Friday and noon Saturday, thousands of posters Incidence In the United spokesmen said. The bombing denouncing any coalition states has been steadily strikes coul!! be clearly heard government. Political Ob· growing, ACS repo.rled. The inside the capital. Jet fighters servers satd that the Nguyen rate this year among men, flew at least 34 miSBions In Van Thieu administration who are most often affected, support of' embattled govern· appeared to be publicly ve!Qing 1s 18 t1mes greater lb an It men! forces, the U.S. com· any attempt to end the war by was 40 years ago. the Imposition of a coalition. .Kissinger's third day In They knew too much? PUSH BUTTON Children and Youth - Open Your Eyes ." · Among the resolutions (lltssed by the PTA at the. convention were ones relaUng to support or stricter enforcement or present laws ' regarding ,the use of hand guns , more diversleducational · · op·fied portunities in the school system ; public kindergarten for every child in Ohio; discourage through the National · Association of Broadcasters advertising which infers that the use of any par ticular non-prescription times over 1932 t •2'' \ HECK'S REG. 88' $ 'I UMBRELLAS HECK'S REG. TOILET .BOWL CLEANER , L- ~ $ GLOBE $ 99 REG. OR MEN11f0~ U ·oz. TY·D·IOL - T-24 · ~ MENNEN METAL ONLY ·····*'- CHAMOIS RIGHT GUARD FOOT GUARD. HECK'S REG. '1.19 . · LICE~SE PLATES WITH ASSORTED HEADINGS • 2,2 $ HECK'S R_E_G~._,2_ " - - - - - - - ' .J a. t PAN pur· chase of Bufferln lOO's. ' __ 1 ::~-g:l Cup 99~ ' HECK'S REG. $2.99 BUFFERIN Free . I ment or accountability proc<:.dures for Ohio's Public Schools. Other speakers were Dr. F•·anklin B. Walter, deputy superintendent of the Ohin Department of Education who spoke <in "Quality Educati.on in U1e 1970s''; The Honorable. Oliver \)casek, Senator !rom the 27th Distrlc~ who discussed "Can We Afford Quality Education in Ohio"; Robert E. Sweet, Department·of Health on "Teenage Alc.ohol and Drugs"; and Dr. Lawrence c. Hawkins of the University of Cincinnati on u Pr~!\~llrP!\ on increased by 18 eGo vern •2• 'l'!le visual arts judging was by Mr . Robert · Cordinale, a:;sisl>tnl professur ; Division of Arl Education, Ohio State, a student in the Division of Art Education, and Kail Rothman school psychologist, Depart-' men! of Child Study, Columbus Public Schools. ll was announced at the conference that the 1973 theme will be "Responding to Ufe." Among the highlights of the conv~ntion at t)le Neil House was a talk by Martin W. Essex, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, who reported on the PTA's role in the Search for Battle r_ages Craig Reed, arls winner :-:.:-== near Saigon Grid an held HECK'S BRYLCREEM . ·. • PORTA FI_LE $ 48 HECK'S REG. -~-~~2;;.;.; . tor~s~gc_ • 1 ·$}66 . HECK'S REG. 4r PLAYING CARDS ~· CAN .LAUNDRY BASKET-· POKER OR BRI.DGE ; ·, $ ·• HECK'S,REG. $2.6&' 30l . ·--- .. ..' .·' •• ·~ GARBAGE . ~4.66 HECK'S · REG. ' ' '" ""tr' '• - I ... ... • It rr••f• _.,,, , , r '''n· ~ ... ~ ~ 20 GAliON GALVANIZED PET BASK·ETS $ 99 ARLEE, Mont. (UPI)- "It's · quite like a fairy tale, don't you tlllnk?" dis Vivian Rice JWd · WUW, 13; ol ber mvrlage to LOuie Nine. Pipe, a 7'-year-old England, first learned about Nine Pipe In 1969 when she bought a recording of Flathead Indian aongs. : "I Sill' a picture of Louie ln lhe al!llim's Insert and fell In love with him,' lllle said. So In 1970 she wrote to a Mlilaoula, Mont., newspaper Inquiring about Nine Pipe. The . action sparked a flurry of letters between Nine Pipe and his bride-to-be and In the next few months she moved to Canada to be closer to him ~ "I dldn 't have any money to · come to Monll!na, so Louie sent me bus fare," she said. She IIITived Oct. 7 and the couple was married this week by a justice of the peace In Missoula. Mr. and lifrs. Nine Pipe live In a onH'oom log cabin, still listen to "Flathead Indian Recordings,'' and have the neighbors "wondering what Louie's got that they don't." . . - ,.,. REEDSVILLE - Craig second in •culplure ; Mark Reed of Reedsville was one of Williams, Pomeroy. a third in the Ohio .winners of the 1972 1 prose, and Keith Doss, MidNational P.T.A. Cultural Art dleporl, an honorable mention Exhibit held in New York City. in poetry . Announcement of his Other winners in District 16 honorable mention award lor announced by Mrs. Richard original guitar music was Vaughan, new district director, made at , the 67th ·Annual were Ellen Wether.holt, Convention of the Ohio Gallipolis, a first, and Ted Congress of Parents and . Linscott, Athens, a third In Teachers, Inc. in Columbus watercolor ; Robin Kuhner, last week. Chesape;~ke, a third in collage; Craig's composition , Tina Roberts, Chesapeake, a, "Reflections," took first in first in prose, and Kara Ohio when it was judged a year Buchanan, Jackson, a second ago and then we~t on to the in primary music. national competition. At the Judges at the slate con· time he wrote the music, he ference were for literature, Dr. was an eighth grader at the Robert Wess, chairman of the Riverview Elementary School. Dept. of English at the Ohio He is now . a sophomore at Domi.nican College; Mrs .' Eastern High School. Cl'aig is Harriet Price, Children 's thesonofMr.andMrs. Marvin Librarian , Bexley Library ; Reed of Reedsville. and Mrs. Judy Blair, coor· At t)le state convention last dinator of staff development, week, 'county and district blue Department ol .icademlc ribbon entries in the cultural Humanities, columbus Public arts exhibit were judged to Schools. select the sta~ ~t place The music was judged by Dr. winners.which wih'conlpete on Keith Thompson, assistant the 1973 national level. • _ prole.ssor of. music, School of In the group were . three Music o,t Ohio State Univer· Meigs Countlans - Paul sity ; and June Speak, mas~rs McElhaney of Middleport. a degree candidate at Ohio State. (UPI)-Police u ld Saturday that two beaullflll Louisiana sisters, found slain In a poah Miami apartment, may have been killed because they wltnel18'!d the. drug-linked executlonoftheboylriendof ooe of them, irhe bOdies of DeniSe Herthum Underwood, 20, and her alater, Diane Herthum, 18, and JaduJon Harvey Smith, 31, of · Miami were found Thursday night 1n a two-bedroom apart. mentlninapartmeiltcomplex known 11 a "llngles" Qllllrter8 ' for lirllne stewardesses and young profeuionala. . The girls were from Baton Rouge, La., 11'here their parentt hold political jcibl. The older Cirl - IJIIfl'ied oot ...,..ted fJ'Gm her husband and had been lllll1lellnf In Vlainl foi'" abwl II year. He{ IIIIer llad, come for a vlllt. Both stria, beauty conteai W!nnefl In the put, had p1annec1 to go to college atartiltt!ID January. 'l1lfl oJdlr Iiiier had been wltb Smllb llld be ac- Van Lam at the minister's · home, and spent the rest of the day with Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker and Gen . Creigh!Qn w. Abrams, the U.s. Army chief of staff. fll FLYER (not fryer) TAXES OFF - A llflnlmlete Ia launched at Rio Grande last 11'etll In tile flrlll'llternltiGnll Chicken Flying Meet at tile Bob Evana F - P'llltftl. LOngest Olgbt of the day was II& feel, 2 ln., by HIM)' 70, owned by W. R. Haney & Sons, Pltrlot. 2,000 cheer on flying , fowl in first contest RIO GRANDE - Records were set In all classes at the First International Chicken Flying Meet held during the Bob Evans Farm Festival In Rio Grande -on October II. Morethan30entrlesfromthe U. S. and France competed In this flying competition held under cloudy skies. About 2,000 spectators cheered on the entrants. The Olghta were under the direction of !Jr. Glyde Marsh, D.V.M., the International assocla !I on flight director. Only one chicken was disqualified for flying ·back· wards! The results were : Class I (32 oz. or less), Qr:ville, owned by Robert Pondlllo of Athens, ?feet; Haney, W. R. Haney & Sons, Patriot, 612 feet (only two enlranta'.· , Class II (33 oz. bt t less than 48 oz.), Karl, Carl Shriver, Patriot, 17 feet, ,11 inches; Class IV (14 oz. and over), Carroll, Carroll Ruff of Thurman, 13 feet, 5 Inches ; Haney 70, w..R. Hanay l Simi, Scott, Scott Wood of Patriot, 9 Patriot, II& feet, 2 lnchea; Olcl While, John Halliday of feet, 5'h Inches. Gallipolis, 22 feet, 0'4 lncl\11; Claas Ill (.a oz, but less than Pompldou, Phllllpe Si1J1P11 of 64 "'·), Terry, Larry Failor of Paris, France, 21 feet, 21nchea. Patriot, 38leet, 0 Inches; Ray, There were no "chicken Raymond Morrison of Thur· chickens" or "foul fowl" alllle man, 35 feet, 7 Inches; Haney meet. The Peruvian chlcktn · · 69, W. R. Haney fi Sons, didn'tmake It up ln Urne for tile· . flight. . Patriot, 28 feet, 6 Inches. . Search continues in Alaskan wilds ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPIJ - The Air Force reversed-·ltself Saturday and said the voice heard by California dUzens band radio operators could have come from the·· plane · missing In Alaska for six days with House Democratic Majority Leader HaleBoggsaboard. U · . When the plane went ·down Monday, five Californians reported having heard many a sta~ Insurance Depsrtrnent details from a pilot ln dislreo! official. In Alaska. However, the "Local salvage dealers of. conversations were eiglit hours fered them-~bout 22 per cent, ·after the Boggs plane would but25or30dealersfromoutof , have run out of fuel. state were up 14 SO per cent For this reason, plus doubts ~fore you knew lt. There's no about the plane's having doubt that they plaMed to citizens band equipment reseU them at run·value." aboard, an Alr Force spokesHe .said he received a call man said earlier this week that recently from Wisconsin's mo- · the report.ed conversations tor vehicle department asking "just didn't fell with what we foracheckonacarsoldthere. had." The buyer noticed a musty But the Californians, who ameU whlcb.llngered Inside the make occasional dlilant con·car, tacts because of freak weather ''The biaulaUon under the ·conditions, were fiown to hood had been painted," Urben Anclt!Jl'age for Interrogation. said. "He thought It was Col. Earl Rlf, an Alr Force atra,.e, 110 he pulled aome of It spolleaman, said Saturday "It off, Underneath he found Is clear that If we assume &!lc)Uehanlll River mud." · cert8ln llllnp, the dlilreiS Thecarnaaold!or ~w a aignala could have come fJ'Gm ulvagedealerat.,uuetlon.It the rn1aaiJ11 easna 310." car'·· buyon.,.Q a.,.n W'orned ....... 111111 111m·..w JII'Oblbll tlldwworld. Tilly tbat tbtre-.m. no " chorage toFiirblnkl, llld lhtn took off again. . About 50 abandoned llntripl without communlcaUa alit along tile route. It alao must be uaumod tllll Jonz had aboard clllzena bind · equipment which II not earnmon·for planes In Aluka, 11111 · perhaplthathilnonnalequipo . lnent was not funcUonlnC. The ea1Uornla111 said the · voice they heard ind!Cited lhll he had landed, and lhtn t* II the air agalil-priiiiJMbf:r . . cause of some technlCII clllft. cuiUes. · Maj. Kim Shelley, analllw Air Force spoktllllln, •ld .. the tst of hil kno11'ledp, 11U had not been mentioned Ia Initial reportl received by tbt Alaska Alr Ccmmlnd. Victor Plrlrer fll Kmllll City, C.llf., aild he ~Maid I pilot repi)O that he nalll .miles over the nllr w11b • holl''aiiUIIPb' of fuel left.~ thepilot-iaid; ' 011. 1111 a..;~·~I'm 1oinC whit tile radii." · .After an intlr9l1, J1111 spolie of ali!IPiDI, p 'b · toward water. 1'bt lilt a.· millloo -.. IOol p~lllld • .. tbt 111derliand. $Ull Jonl, , 'l1lflpllot had put bll at 12 illllll from:_~''T~be~~ hiDdl before tile Wllc:oothe Dan E. II ,. - u ~lll&:l:.!pne tbt:flooii.: com~pan~iii3~~Jhad~.l!'"lll ;~'d~tlu'OOCh ~J·that~Wha~t~hll:i;to:)1e:uaumed:!~~IJ~5~:•~ .. ~ liD..,_ rtld ~~·~t~lellt for lt. mw..,. on art I • �rl I I •• ' • • .. ' .. ' j ·Meigs youth winnero j . .. WORKING WITH MENTAL ~ARDATION HEALTH BOARD - Dr. Querico DoronU. of Wheelersburg, former superintendent at the Gallipolis State Institute is working with the Tri-County Mental Retardation Bo~ serving Meigs, GaUta apd Jackson Counties. Dr. Doronlla graduated from the Medical Center at Santo Tomas University in MI!Dila. He has done two years work ln child psychiatry and has a private practice ln Wheelersburg.,He is In Galtipolls twice a month and in Jackson County each Thursday. · A~orney heading group to elect John Halliday IRONTON - Ironton Attorney Craig A: Allen hasbeen I!Ppointed cha.irman . of . the Lawrence county committee to elect John E. Halliday, Gallipolis, to the new 92nd district for the Ohio House of Rej)resentatives. , "Mr. Halliday has outstanding qualifications to repreient our district which includes ·Lawrence, Galli&, ·,Me~gs and .parts of Athens ' Counties. He has nev,er been Identified with th.e Special · ~nteresta group of: the Ohio LegislatUre as . baa his op· ponent, andMr. Halliday ·haa · been active ln all Phases of county, township and city government for the past 40 years," Allen stated. "Mr. Halllday has been a practicing attorney since 1932,. has served as prosecuting attorney of Gallia county, and as municipal judge of Gallipolis. He served In the Alr Force In World War II, for four years, and has been endorsed by four major labor unions in the 92nd House District," Mr. Allen states. "I sincerely.feel that John E. Halllday is the better candidate to represent J,.awrence county in the Ohio House of Representatives, and pledge all our effoi'~ in his behalf," Allen concluded Marriage like fairy tale -'· , ,. ' I '' ·-• PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, OClOBER 22 -1 P.M. TO 1' 'P.M. • j ~ ~ ' Flalllead Iridian. > The brlde, 1 na tjve pi BrlsWI, Vrcki Nelson, . like mother, crowned·queen ' 'I' . " • • : RUTLAND - Vicki Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob ~elson , formerly of Rutland, was crowned · homecoming 'queen at Owensboro High ''Schoo\ in Ken~cky recenUy. )lisa Nelaon was selected for the honor by the student body •¢ over 2,000 s!udents. ' V!cki's mother, the former I~abelle spires, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phillips bf Ru'tland, was crowned homecmling queen at'Rutland. 21!.yearli ago. , Her husband, Bob, son of Mr. • · and ~rs . Ed Nelson, Rutland, was captain of the football ..team that year in Rutland. •PROTESTSPILUlOVER AKRON, Ohio (UP!) - A protest at city hall by about 1,000 blacks over the killing of a black teen-ager by a white policemen spilled over Into the city's business section Tuesday, Two pollee officers were hurt In the brief melee and four Tuppers Plains persons were arrested when some members of the group smashed several store windows and '1118d~ off with costume jewelry. from a department, By MT!I, Evelyn Brlckles store jewelry case. , Mrs. Dorothy Ness of Gallion The pro testers had crowded and Mrs. Vlrglriia Osborn of Into city council chambers Columbus visited rela tives earlier to demand the suspen. here Wednesday. · slon of two detectives Involved • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hawk In the Saturday shooting of Saul and family of Little Hocking Unk Jr., 15, a robbery suspect. have moved to the VIolet Mayor John Ballard met with Mlllhone llroperty here on Rt. 10 r~resentatlves of the group 7. and announced he would Mr. and Mrs: Veri Tuttle and appoint a commission to Mrs. Onita Cole attended the determine whether the officers · Lancaster fair Thursday. used lllegal_methods or Illegally Mr. and Mrs. Murrell Smith · used their weapons in.making of Delaware were ' Monday the arrest, guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brlckles. Thurman Babcock is poorly ' at this time and those visiting Wellle . . the Babcoc~s the past week ~r . and Mrs. Oscar Babcock were Mrs. Okey Conley of visited Dana McCain . at Eutem, Mrs. Ronnie Cowdery Veterans Memorial Hospital on ~f Long Bo!tom, ' Sammy Tuesday. · ' Rardin of Lone Bottom, Rev. Doris Koenig received word · ~ M,l. Robert Wyatt of of th~ blfth of a granddaughter Pllrkal'lburg and lll!veral locaj born to her son and daughterJIIIPbora. Tiley IIIIo eaUed on ,in-law, Mr.' and Mrs. Leonard Mr. lll!IMtl. Olc:ar Babcol;k. J!;oenig Jr. of Chester at Holzer llfrl. Mmne Cbapman at- Hospital. The couple have two Ill N lbi{Wnl of .her lon- ~!her glrla ~· bo . · ~ 111111,1r.lfil'lllolr'Beaver, Of . Sevei'it ·~rom here attended' Nllwlflflmtru, Oblo Sund&y. the funeral of Ralph Parlier at with The · Methodist Church· in Chester TljQday, • • . ........ Martino( Clarence Nlcbola attended the funeral of hll nepbew karry Nichola 'at CIIJ'kabura, II(. Va. Sunday. Mn. 'wruord 1'!11Ple II. Alhe111 came and I IIIJIII 'lfttll her mother, Mrs. Nlallall, who w11 unable to 11111ral. Society News ,. :';·!I: l ti••• u. ' • ' 1 BUSHEL z,~~39c l ,. ~···~lu-te•~ I ~ G96 GUN REG. •. ' WOODEN I* TREATMENT ~CAMP STOOLS . ~ I . I$ 39 . ' $ .. 99 ' • . 15 Ol SPRAY f• ·~ , . M1N~K~S' ' ' -~ •. " . REG. 94' Dixie Dispenser with FITS ALL SHOTGUNS HECK'S REG. $1.28 HECK'S REG. $1.99 ' DEODORANT 6 y SOF' STliOKE ·RAND McNALLY •a.ai • /. -~- HECK'S REG. 99' ~---~------' 22 HECK'S REG. 11.99 12 oz. ~THE CONTOUR SET OFZ 66c ORIGINAL . HOT SEA ASH .TRAYS . ASST. COLORS KUTZTOWN, Pa. (UPI)- An "Get out, get out." angry football fan was halted The agents grabbed the irate by Secret Service agents fan and pushed him against the Saturday when he leaped from car with such force that his the stands and charged at Sen. mouth was cut and be began to George McGovern with such bleed. speed that he nearly collided The man told reporters that with !lie Democratic preslden· "these people paid two bucks tQ tial candidate. see a football game and they McGovern, campaigning turned it into a political rally." across PeMsylvania in pursuit The man refused to say If he of the hardblit vote, niade an wN~ a suppor~r of President ~decision to-visit the JXon. ga · 'between Kutztown State . Undisturbed by · the near <;c. ~ge' and Cheyney Stale. . en c oun te r , /McGovern ltfcGovern arrived just proceeded on to address before halftime and walled in several thousand persons on his car until play ended for the the main business street of Intermission. McGovern was Reading, Pa. McGovern is on a then driven around the track tour which carried him from surrounding the field. the state's eastern hard coal H.e then got out of his car and fields to the steel towns of began addressing tbe crowd. western Pennsylvania. While he was speaking, a man On a cloudy, autumn day ·iii :his 30's ru.ihed at Me- when he had to compete Govern, ~uting something. against the World Series and He came with such speed that college football games for he knocked down another fan. crowds, McGovern, son of a Reacting quickly, Secret Methodist preacher, was st'rvice agenta posted them· joined by a Jewish governor selves in front of McGovern and a Catholic colleague from seized the man then leaned the Senate. him against a .'car. He was Gov. Milton J. Sbapp, a bBndculfed and escorted from millionaire, !Qid about 3,500 the field. persons In Scranton, in the :It was not known immediate- heart of the state's hard coal IY whether the unidentified . fields, " "we've already got a was charged with any depression." crime. "In four years time Nixon 'Gordon Well, an aide to the had succeeded in doing what it cAndidate, said McGovern had took Harding, Collldge and decided to make the unsche- Hoover 12 years to do," Shapp duled visit at the urging of the said. . Kutztown College president, Sen. Edmund S. Muskle, )). Lawrence M. stratton. Maine, joined Shapp In lacing , Witnesses said the man ran Nixon. at McGovern yelling: "Aman who holds the office J¥i!. .· man MIAMI HECK.'S REG. '3.99 Ideal tor hunting, lislling, cold cors, football gameo. . . J un· · baJl·· · ·tme·s . . , i .·tnttnt·1.: ·~ · + + ,_ VOL VII NO. 38 SUNDAY., OCTOBER 22, 1972 ___ _ _ _ :,.:__ _ _ _ _ _ _.:..:......:....:..:....:......::.....:..:..:....::.::.:....=..:..:...::..______ PAGE 15 _ _ _ __....:.....;.::..:,:. ~ . . of the presidency must he a man who believes in the people, and Nixon does not," Muskie said. "He uses people. I told you you could not trust Nixon in 1968. Nothing has changed. You still can't trust him. I told you he would put you out of a job and he did," McGovern seized upon Frl· day's cost of living figures so ~~~~~~ :Xo~~=m~ in;t>.~;nm· :::>.::: :;~:;:;:;;;:-~} Poilu · ti•on ~:~~H~:;;rt~:~:~:. · policies. The figures showed an with · rorei!ln ·t.tinlstl!r Tran '· increase of.one-half of one per cent In the seasonally adjusted cost of living Index for Sep. tember. Noting that an · administration spokesman called September '-'a dead month,... McGovern said : "The fact is that we have had a bad year. Indeed, it has been four bad years for the families of America." . The crowds grew larger as the three politicians moved westward across the state. The Democrats consider Pennsylvania, which they carried In 1968, vital to McGovern's chances. In an apparent slip o1 the tongue , Muskle told the Scranton rally that McGovern's chances were .almost nonexlstent. "McGovern," he said, ."beUeves deeply in a better America against such hopelesl! odda." By the time the entourage had reached Bethlehem, Pa., a steel town, the Maine senator was correcting that assessment. deal· out bill' veto explalned SAIGON (UP!) - President • Nguyen Van Th1eu and _ the South VIetnamese Nat10nal __ _ Security Council turned down a . • "temporary peace solution" discussed during talks with COLUMBUS (UPI) President Nixon's special adV\· William D. Ruckelshaus, ser Henry A. Kissinger, the admlnilt;"ator of the federal newspaper Tin Song reported Environmental Protection Saturday. Agency • said_ Saturday "These suggestions are com- although President Nixon pletely unacceptable from the suggested much of what is constandpoint of the Vietnamese talned in the water poUuUon government which is restoring b!U, he vetoe~ the proposal · an honorable peace that wlU ~cause of Its f1SC8llmpact on ' tr budget. Ia s orever. for th e coun trY, " theRuckelshaus was here to sa1d the report. meet with the Ohio Commlttee, . Tm Song (Live News) is tQ ReEleCt the President and partuilly lm~n~ by Hoang held what was termed "an Due Nha, Thieu s nephew and avallabiUtY news conference" personal secretary, . 1 ted . th thrwho dahas prior to . the closed-door. t par 1c pa m e ee ys meeting of talks _between Kissinger and "The · President took a South V1etnamese government pesslmlatlc view of hil ablllty leaders. to control l!mds. H y011 can't d Theilsnofewthes~reter did not give control fundi, then the me• e mporary peace sure becomes lnflaUona " ~oMion." Other sources have Ructe'lahaus said. "Cong~ md1cated discussions with the refilled to give him a apendlng North Vietnamese at the Paris celllng, 110 he decided to veto peace talk!l .lncluded proposals it." for a .cease.fire, and a halt In Rilckelshaus said Congresa United States bombing of the told the President he did not North, w1th other major pollti· have to use all the money set cal issues to be decided later. aside, but ooce the Preeldent The South Vietnamese would impOund the money, governmentalsoplasteredthou· Congresawouldscreambewll , san.ds of posters on buildings not releaalng.lt for the purpose a drug raid in nearby had witnessed the execution. · throughout Saigon proclaiming Intended. Hollywood which netted some Olher apartment house res- Thieu's strong appoa!Uon 14 any He laid ''no doubt" the $750,000 worth of marijuana !dents tolil pollee they had not peace plan that included a PreSident's veto of th~ bill and which may be llnk.ed to the seen Smith · or Bennett coaliUon with the Communista. makes it a political football. siayings. recently, but that tile girls had Pollee said a man who rented apparently been living there the Miami apartment with for.aweekor10daya. Smith about 'a month ago, The girls were dressed · .:::;.1 t::J 1 .:::;. . ' Charles Bennett, .was being casually in jeans and·the body sought by Holl)>wood police tor of one of them waa found on a questioning In connection with white shag throw rug ' which HARRISBURG, Pa. (UP!)- thesewltures is to 'get It ootof the dn!g raid. was on top of 11'111-to-wall ,UJIICrupulous dealers are aell· 1!'bere you got It as fail as you f. u: S. c111tom8 spokesman Carpeting. The aparlmellt was · '!ng thousands of flood· can,'" confirmed to the Miami News decor.ated with psychedelic art damaged Pennlylvarila cars tQ . He Slid he hU warned enry that federal agenta had the objecta and. poetel'l, rellcloua tmkno.... buyersallover the state and Canada of the . ap~rtment 111der surveillance statues, leopard skin CUihions nation, state officials said lerloilln- of the problem. He as part of an Investlgallo~ and featured a 1!'ater bed. · saturday. aent a letter offering • lilt of about which he would release the Kirls and Smith all had The Htlmllel ranged from ret~llttallan n1IJIII:iers of dano details-and that ."the . been shOt and Smltl)'a face 11,000 to 311,0tll clll'l, lfhlcb 11111ed V.hlc* to f!VfiCJIIale deatha of the three sent the · bore bruises from an apparent have turned · up in Maryland, motor velllcle ~t. Investigation down .tile drain." beating beftn he na killed. New Yen, Soutll CUo\lna, "I ha-ven't bid any Interest ThelipOkeananalaoaild that The sisters were the dlqgh- Geor&la, Wlaconaln, llllnola ' Uji lll!d W me fmn anyCIIle ltw11afederalagentwhoflrat b!rs of Mr. llld Mn. Loull anciCallforiiiL fortllelllt,''hesald. "Ail we mdced an odor coming fronl · Herthum of Balon Rou&e. Some dealerl know they can do II write another letter ll!r.l]181'111lent -.nd, with the Herthum--,rorlla- for- the'--llaw flee;d-dunqed Clll'I~Bul and try apln.~ llp8l'imellt comple& ~er, Louisiana Department of~ many haw been ll;lcRd by 'lbere were abwt 35,000 can entered the apartment and waysllld Mn. Herthum II the dealera who bofllb1 tile~ at damapd when tropical atorm found tile bodies. . . JV!cretary to the alate's lllee 1IIICtkinl, llPd tbenl up, Agnea CIUied lllllllve flooding HGIIIiclde inveatlgatora were revenue ~llector. then reaold them to rellll llil J - ill eutetn Pennaay1ng Utile about the cue, · ''They were .ery pq111W outleta. · aylvMia. The llate illlll'ance hoft\ler,euepllhlt they were and lllltd , everybody,'' the ,. •-n-Il'\, the ume people department •ld ma.t of the atudylng lhl poalblllty that · tearful Herthum ~~~ of IU . who dell in l!olen Cll'l," llid veliclea ,..ere oowred by InSmltb had been alain by 1 daughten. "I nmed llllm WIQlam '11lelmell, Illite dlree- IUI'IIICI. •••• frGm tbt narco11e1 about CIIIIIM, llllltbe)' !AiroiiiiiMfnhldea. ''nitre II II f t Mild 18 3 murders clued ,. Consensus, and thP riPvPlnp. drug solves the problems of daily life. Aresolution was also pasted whereby the Ohio PTA will cooperate wtth local, state and national health agencies In educating lhe · public about problems relating to the siCkle · cell disease ...TheOhlo PTA abo , reaffirmed Its support for the state income tax by ruoluUon, and agreed to make available to all unlta and councils the results of the U. S. Gbvernment studies concerning the effects of the continued use tf marijuana In support of tlleir firm . stand to oppose the · legalization of marijuana, SAIGON (UPI) - South VIetnamese and Communist troope fought for control of two hamleta and a militia outpost Saturday NEW YORK (UPI) within 15 mile! of Saigon where U. S. presidential adviser Henry Cancer of tbe llmg, the A. Kls8lnger held a third day of talks wJih government officials. · variety tha( holds the least Saigon Mayor Col. Do Klen Nhleu ordered a general poSBiblllly of survival, Is tightening of security In Saigon to guard against expected . Increasing rapidly that commando and terror raids Inside the capital•before the Nov. 7 tl)e lungs are now the spot U. s. presidential elecUons. where canc.er ts found most U.S. B52 bombers dumped often, the American Cancer more than 600 tons of high mand said. Society said Saturday. explosives in seven raids In Saigon, government Lung cancer kill• ap to 91 . jlround Saigon between noon workers plastered walls with pet. of Its vlctlma and Its Friday and noon Saturday, thousands of posters Incidence In the United spokesmen said. The bombing denouncing any coalition states has been steadily strikes coul!! be clearly heard government. Political Ob· growing, ACS repo.rled. The inside the capital. Jet fighters servers satd that the Nguyen rate this year among men, flew at least 34 miSBions In Van Thieu administration who are most often affected, support of' embattled govern· appeared to be publicly ve!Qing 1s 18 t1mes greater lb an It men! forces, the U.S. com· any attempt to end the war by was 40 years ago. the Imposition of a coalition. .Kissinger's third day In They knew too much? PUSH BUTTON Children and Youth - Open Your Eyes ." · Among the resolutions (lltssed by the PTA at the. convention were ones relaUng to support or stricter enforcement or present laws ' regarding ,the use of hand guns , more diversleducational · · op·fied portunities in the school system ; public kindergarten for every child in Ohio; discourage through the National · Association of Broadcasters advertising which infers that the use of any par ticular non-prescription times over 1932 t •2'' \ HECK'S REG. 88' $ 'I UMBRELLAS HECK'S REG. TOILET .BOWL CLEANER , L- ~ $ GLOBE $ 99 REG. OR MEN11f0~ U ·oz. TY·D·IOL - T-24 · ~ MENNEN METAL ONLY ·····*'- CHAMOIS RIGHT GUARD FOOT GUARD. HECK'S REG. '1.19 . · LICE~SE PLATES WITH ASSORTED HEADINGS • 2,2 $ HECK'S R_E_G~._,2_ " - - - - - - - ' .J a. t PAN pur· chase of Bufferln lOO's. ' __ 1 ::~-g:l Cup 99~ ' HECK'S REG. $2.99 BUFFERIN Free . I ment or accountability proc<:.dures for Ohio's Public Schools. Other speakers were Dr. F•·anklin B. Walter, deputy superintendent of the Ohin Department of Education who spoke <in "Quality Educati.on in U1e 1970s''; The Honorable. Oliver \)casek, Senator !rom the 27th Distrlc~ who discussed "Can We Afford Quality Education in Ohio"; Robert E. Sweet, Department·of Health on "Teenage Alc.ohol and Drugs"; and Dr. Lawrence c. Hawkins of the University of Cincinnati on u Pr~!\~llrP!\ on increased by 18 eGo vern •2• 'l'!le visual arts judging was by Mr . Robert · Cordinale, a:;sisl>tnl professur ; Division of Arl Education, Ohio State, a student in the Division of Art Education, and Kail Rothman school psychologist, Depart-' men! of Child Study, Columbus Public Schools. ll was announced at the conference that the 1973 theme will be "Responding to Ufe." Among the highlights of the conv~ntion at t)le Neil House was a talk by Martin W. Essex, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, who reported on the PTA's role in the Search for Battle r_ages Craig Reed, arls winner :-:.:-== near Saigon Grid an held HECK'S BRYLCREEM . ·. • PORTA FI_LE $ 48 HECK'S REG. -~-~~2;;.;.; . tor~s~gc_ • 1 ·$}66 . HECK'S REG. 4r PLAYING CARDS ~· CAN .LAUNDRY BASKET-· POKER OR BRI.DGE ; ·, $ ·• HECK'S,REG. $2.6&' 30l . ·--- .. ..' .·' •• ·~ GARBAGE . ~4.66 HECK'S · REG. ' ' '" ""tr' '• - I ... ... • It rr••f• _.,,, , , r '''n· ~ ... ~ ~ 20 GAliON GALVANIZED PET BASK·ETS $ 99 ARLEE, Mont. (UPI)- "It's · quite like a fairy tale, don't you tlllnk?" dis Vivian Rice JWd · WUW, 13; ol ber mvrlage to LOuie Nine. Pipe, a 7'-year-old England, first learned about Nine Pipe In 1969 when she bought a recording of Flathead Indian aongs. : "I Sill' a picture of Louie ln lhe al!llim's Insert and fell In love with him,' lllle said. So In 1970 she wrote to a Mlilaoula, Mont., newspaper Inquiring about Nine Pipe. The . action sparked a flurry of letters between Nine Pipe and his bride-to-be and In the next few months she moved to Canada to be closer to him ~ "I dldn 't have any money to · come to Monll!na, so Louie sent me bus fare," she said. She IIITived Oct. 7 and the couple was married this week by a justice of the peace In Missoula. Mr. and lifrs. Nine Pipe live In a onH'oom log cabin, still listen to "Flathead Indian Recordings,'' and have the neighbors "wondering what Louie's got that they don't." . . - ,.,. REEDSVILLE - Craig second in •culplure ; Mark Reed of Reedsville was one of Williams, Pomeroy. a third in the Ohio .winners of the 1972 1 prose, and Keith Doss, MidNational P.T.A. Cultural Art dleporl, an honorable mention Exhibit held in New York City. in poetry . Announcement of his Other winners in District 16 honorable mention award lor announced by Mrs. Richard original guitar music was Vaughan, new district director, made at , the 67th ·Annual were Ellen Wether.holt, Convention of the Ohio Gallipolis, a first, and Ted Congress of Parents and . Linscott, Athens, a third In Teachers, Inc. in Columbus watercolor ; Robin Kuhner, last week. Chesape;~ke, a third in collage; Craig's composition , Tina Roberts, Chesapeake, a, "Reflections," took first in first in prose, and Kara Ohio when it was judged a year Buchanan, Jackson, a second ago and then we~t on to the in primary music. national competition. At the Judges at the slate con· time he wrote the music, he ference were for literature, Dr. was an eighth grader at the Robert Wess, chairman of the Riverview Elementary School. Dept. of English at the Ohio He is now . a sophomore at Domi.nican College; Mrs .' Eastern High School. Cl'aig is Harriet Price, Children 's thesonofMr.andMrs. Marvin Librarian , Bexley Library ; Reed of Reedsville. and Mrs. Judy Blair, coor· At t)le state convention last dinator of staff development, week, 'county and district blue Department ol .icademlc ribbon entries in the cultural Humanities, columbus Public arts exhibit were judged to Schools. select the sta~ ~t place The music was judged by Dr. winners.which wih'conlpete on Keith Thompson, assistant the 1973 national level. • _ prole.ssor of. music, School of In the group were . three Music o,t Ohio State Univer· Meigs Countlans - Paul sity ; and June Speak, mas~rs McElhaney of Middleport. a degree candidate at Ohio State. (UPI)-Police u ld Saturday that two beaullflll Louisiana sisters, found slain In a poah Miami apartment, may have been killed because they wltnel18'!d the. drug-linked executlonoftheboylriendof ooe of them, irhe bOdies of DeniSe Herthum Underwood, 20, and her alater, Diane Herthum, 18, and JaduJon Harvey Smith, 31, of · Miami were found Thursday night 1n a two-bedroom apart. mentlninapartmeiltcomplex known 11 a "llngles" Qllllrter8 ' for lirllne stewardesses and young profeuionala. . The girls were from Baton Rouge, La., 11'here their parentt hold political jcibl. The older Cirl - IJIIfl'ied oot ...,..ted fJ'Gm her husband and had been lllll1lellnf In Vlainl foi'" abwl II year. He{ IIIIer llad, come for a vlllt. Both stria, beauty conteai W!nnefl In the put, had p1annec1 to go to college atartiltt!ID January. 'l1lfl oJdlr Iiiier had been wltb Smllb llld be ac- Van Lam at the minister's · home, and spent the rest of the day with Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker and Gen . Creigh!Qn w. Abrams, the U.s. Army chief of staff. fll FLYER (not fryer) TAXES OFF - A llflnlmlete Ia launched at Rio Grande last 11'etll In tile flrlll'llternltiGnll Chicken Flying Meet at tile Bob Evana F - P'llltftl. LOngest Olgbt of the day was II& feel, 2 ln., by HIM)' 70, owned by W. R. Haney & Sons, Pltrlot. 2,000 cheer on flying , fowl in first contest RIO GRANDE - Records were set In all classes at the First International Chicken Flying Meet held during the Bob Evans Farm Festival In Rio Grande -on October II. Morethan30entrlesfromthe U. S. and France competed In this flying competition held under cloudy skies. About 2,000 spectators cheered on the entrants. The Olghta were under the direction of !Jr. Glyde Marsh, D.V.M., the International assocla !I on flight director. Only one chicken was disqualified for flying ·back· wards! The results were : Class I (32 oz. or less), Qr:ville, owned by Robert Pondlllo of Athens, ?feet; Haney, W. R. Haney & Sons, Patriot, 612 feet (only two enlranta'.· , Class II (33 oz. bt t less than 48 oz.), Karl, Carl Shriver, Patriot, 17 feet, ,11 inches; Class IV (14 oz. and over), Carroll, Carroll Ruff of Thurman, 13 feet, 5 Inches ; Haney 70, w..R. Hanay l Simi, Scott, Scott Wood of Patriot, 9 Patriot, II& feet, 2 lnchea; Olcl While, John Halliday of feet, 5'h Inches. Gallipolis, 22 feet, 0'4 lncl\11; Claas Ill (.a oz, but less than Pompldou, Phllllpe Si1J1P11 of 64 "'·), Terry, Larry Failor of Paris, France, 21 feet, 21nchea. Patriot, 38leet, 0 Inches; Ray, There were no "chicken Raymond Morrison of Thur· chickens" or "foul fowl" alllle man, 35 feet, 7 Inches; Haney meet. The Peruvian chlcktn · · 69, W. R. Haney fi Sons, didn'tmake It up ln Urne for tile· . flight. . Patriot, 28 feet, 6 Inches. . Search continues in Alaskan wilds ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPIJ - The Air Force reversed-·ltself Saturday and said the voice heard by California dUzens band radio operators could have come from the·· plane · missing In Alaska for six days with House Democratic Majority Leader HaleBoggsaboard. U · . When the plane went ·down Monday, five Californians reported having heard many a sta~ Insurance Depsrtrnent details from a pilot ln dislreo! official. In Alaska. However, the "Local salvage dealers of. conversations were eiglit hours fered them-~bout 22 per cent, ·after the Boggs plane would but25or30dealersfromoutof , have run out of fuel. state were up 14 SO per cent For this reason, plus doubts ~fore you knew lt. There's no about the plane's having doubt that they plaMed to citizens band equipment reseU them at run·value." aboard, an Alr Force spokesHe .said he received a call man said earlier this week that recently from Wisconsin's mo- · the report.ed conversations tor vehicle department asking "just didn't fell with what we foracheckonacarsoldthere. had." The buyer noticed a musty But the Californians, who ameU whlcb.llngered Inside the make occasional dlilant con·car, tacts because of freak weather ''The biaulaUon under the ·conditions, were fiown to hood had been painted," Urben Anclt!Jl'age for Interrogation. said. "He thought It was Col. Earl Rlf, an Alr Force atra,.e, 110 he pulled aome of It spolleaman, said Saturday "It off, Underneath he found Is clear that If we assume &!lc)Uehanlll River mud." · cert8ln llllnp, the dlilreiS Thecarnaaold!or ~w a aignala could have come fJ'Gm ulvagedealerat.,uuetlon.It the rn1aaiJ11 easna 310." car'·· buyon.,.Q a.,.n W'orned ....... 111111 111m·..w JII'Oblbll tlldwworld. Tilly tbat tbtre-.m. no " chorage toFiirblnkl, llld lhtn took off again. . About 50 abandoned llntripl without communlcaUa alit along tile route. It alao must be uaumod tllll Jonz had aboard clllzena bind · equipment which II not earnmon·for planes In Aluka, 11111 · perhaplthathilnonnalequipo . lnent was not funcUonlnC. The ea1Uornla111 said the · voice they heard ind!Cited lhll he had landed, and lhtn t* II the air agalil-priiiiJMbf:r . . cause of some technlCII clllft. cuiUes. · Maj. Kim Shelley, analllw Air Force spoktllllln, •ld .. the tst of hil kno11'ledp, 11U had not been mentioned Ia Initial reportl received by tbt Alaska Alr Ccmmlnd. Victor Plrlrer fll Kmllll City, C.llf., aild he ~Maid I pilot repi)O that he nalll .miles over the nllr w11b • holl''aiiUIIPb' of fuel left.~ thepilot-iaid; ' 011. 1111 a..;~·~I'm 1oinC whit tile radii." · .After an intlr9l1, J1111 spolie of ali!IPiDI, p 'b · toward water. 1'bt lilt a.· millloo -.. IOol p~lllld • .. tbt 111derliand. $Ull Jonl, , 'l1lflpllot had put bll at 12 illllll from:_~''T~be~~ hiDdl before tile Wllc:oothe Dan E. II ,. - u ~lll&:l:.!pne tbt:flooii.: com~pan~iii3~~Jhad~.l!'"lll ;~'d~tlu'OOCh ~J·that~Wha~t~hll:i;to:)1e:uaumed:!~~IJ~5~:•~ .. ~ liD..,_ rtld ~~·~t~lellt for lt. mw..,. on art I • �.' . •:.-.- § i! N"me will take NoJes .from :the ·artist's studio parl in classic , LAJ.D,lEL, Md. (UPI) -The L@urel race course said · Saturday at least nlne top-level thoroughbreds will · In . $150,000 In- .Television Log claasic Nov. 11. · The latest entry is Roderick . More O'Ferrall's English-bred Parnell, a 4-year-()Jd son of.St. Paddy, and winner of eight European racea In the past two years. Others include Countess Margit' Batlhany's San San Meadow Stables' Riva Ridge: Westerly Stud's 'l'YJ)ecast, both representing the United States; Tokykicqi Kitano.'s Mejiro-Mushashi, Japan · Favi Tikkoo's Steel Pulse, Engw.d; Hugo Dolan's Boreen, Iretand; Lee Ah Seon'gs Jumbo Jet, Singapore and the Soviet Union's Herold. Programs for Tonight and Tomorrow SUNDAY OCT. 22, m2 6:00- Film 4. · 6:30-:- Day of Discovery 4; l\lewsmaker '72 13; Bob Harrington ,. 6; Failll For Today 10. . ' · 7:00- Communique 6; Old Time Gospel Hour 13; Sociellll$ In .~ 1rans.lflon ~; Mormon Conference 10: ., . , • 7:30- Time for Timollly 4; Faith For Today·8; Revival Flres6; Herald of Truth l; Lamp Unto My Feet to. ' 1:00 - Davey & Follath 4; Leanard Repass 8; Gospel Caravan 6 ; Chu<ch Service I]; Mormon t:holr l ; look Up and Live 10. 8:15 - Morning Report 4. 8:30- <Xal. Roberts l; Try Our Healfl1 4; Kathryn Kuhlam 6; ~Y of Discovery 8: Camera 10; Rev. Humbard 13; Revival f•res 15. 9:110- Singing Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel 4; Rex Humbard 15; Oral Roberts 10; Archie's Fun House B. 9: 30-Chllrchby Side of Road 4; Old Time Gospel Hour I; Good l\lews 10, 13. · , 10:110- Church Service 4; Faith for Today 15; Curiosity Shop 6 I]; This Is The life l. ' 10:30- This Is the Life 15; Insight 4; Captain Noah '3· Notre . Dame HiQhlights 8. ' · 11:00 - TV Chapel 3; Joy In Living ]3; Camera Three 8; Consumer Report 'IRE WH>I.t EVEvoWSEN family poleS with a large wooden shGe which marks their borne near Tllppm Plains. Tbe names of the family are printed on the sign along with lhwlngs ci family members, 111ISEAS'I'ERN SCHOOL bus makes a big deHvery wllllllt lloplat the Enevoldaen home near Tuwen Plains. Tbe six adopted clilldren of Mr. and Mra. Danryn Enevoldsen and a aeven~cblld liviJll with the family are jiclured aalbey leave the bu. Enevoldsens adopt six (Continued from page I) exposed to · all of the Enevoldsen children just as early as possible so Jhat they would understand that they were "selected" to help make up the family circle. Mr. and Mrs. Enevoldsen and their children are members ci lhe Rock Springs Grange and of the Meigs County Pomona Grange. They love lhe rurallla vor of grange , work. · The Enevoldsens' appear to · have a "good life" going for them. They are rare, generous people who have opened their · home and their i'rms to the love of children. Mrs. Enevoldsen, a school lirned -.{)f Astronaut John Glenn, also from New Concord, sums up the family relationship quite simply. "Show respect and you get respect,'' she comments. JO ENEVOLDSEN ,l6,1oveathe clogs which help make up lhe many peta of the family. The Enevoldaen family has ~o St. Bernards similar to the one In the picture. ·r-------------------------~ ! Area Deaths ! Leater Bailey Herberl Cochran VIENNA, W. Va. - Lester BUFFALO - Herbert Henry W. Bailey, 78, died here Friday Cochran, 87, of Rt. I, Buffalo, at Greenlawn Manor Nursing died Thursday in Holzer Home. Mr. Bailey was born Medical Center. He was a Sept. 15, 189-1 at Mlnnora, W. retired employe of Penn Va. He ~erved with the am'ly ln Central Railroad Company and World War 1. • was a member of Warner · He ia survived by his wife, United Methodist Church, Maude Bailey, Long Bottom; Survivors include his wife, two daughters, VIrginia Lucy Hill; daughters, Mrs. Starcher, Boyard, W.Va., and Gladys Herdman ' and Mrs. Gretta Su!Ue, Long Bottom, Helen Sirnpaon, both of Bufand two grandsons. falo ; Mrs . Catha Hill of Funeral _,.rvices will be Robertsburg, Mrs. Reba today at I p.m. at the Minnora Graham of Leon; sons, Lester Methodist ChurciJ, · Minnora, and Delbert, both of Larue, W. Va. Friends may call at Ohio, Kennltand Herbert, both Sinnett Funeral Home in of Buffalo; 32 grandch~n ; Spencer, W. Va., any time. 33 great-grandchildren; two great-great-grandchildren. '~am"• Bam'nu"'r Service will be 2 p.m. today J< ~ ·-e"' in Buffalo Nazarene Church ·with the Rev. H. B. Parsons REEDSVILLE - James 0. officiating. Burial will be in Barringer, 53, Reedsville ManUla Cemetery at RobertsRoute I, died Saturday mor- burg. Friends may call at ning at .the- Camden-Clark Raynes Funeral Home, BurMemorial Hospital following falo. an extended illness. Mr. Barringer was born in Troy Townsl\ip, Athens John Jividen County. the son of the late RACINE - John Douglas James D. and L&ura Pullins Jividen, 72, Racine, <lied Barringer. He was a veteran of Friday a!tem09n at Holzer World War U having served In · Medical Center. the South Pacific and was an Mr. Jividen was the son of employe Of ~ Union Carbide the late Jasper F. and EmMetal Division at Marietta lor maline Clark. Jividen. He was IS yean. also preceded in death by two Sarviving are his.wife, Rulh brothers, Clark and James. Barber Barringer, a·aon. Carl, Mr. Jividen is lurvived by a daugbt~r. Mrs. Delbert his wife, Grace Lovett Jividen, (Pat\)') PoweU, both of Reeds- one sister. Mrs. Harold vill~; four lrothers, William Wetherholt, Gallipolla,- three C., Sebring; Henry H., nephews and one niece: Carrollton; Clyde J ., Funeral~ervices will be held Hockingport: Ernest D:, Monday at 2 p.m. at Ewing Reidsville; a lister, Mrs. funeral Home with the Rev. llellte Speed of Alliance. Freeland Ncrrll officlatlnc. Jill- parentt. Mr. BurlaT irililie lit Beec6 Grove' P lllip: prectded In Cemetery: Friends may call at delll lly a bivtbel and two the funeral home at anytime. Jer•t ...... · F ' II M tlctnlll be held at lilt Wlllte PhUlip Long with GALLIPOLIS FERRY lbllle PhiUip E. (Ned) Long, T/, ol Ga~ Ferry, died Friday ..... Ol• w·• • 11 • at 4:21p.m. ill Hillier Medical Clldlr Nl tlal • Jonc m-. 189(), af Gallipolis Ferry, a son of the late Phillip and Amanda Burge Long. He was a retired employe or the former Marietta Manufacturing Company and spent his entire life in Mason County. Survivors include his wife, Litlian Mayes Long, Gallipolis Ferry; two daqghters, Mrs. Eunice Forshee, Gallipolis Ferry , and Mrs. Virg.inia Thomas, Point Pleasant; two sons, Frank K. Long, Gallipolis Ferry, and · Lester L. Long, Columbus, Ohio;.. one sister, Mrs. Stella Reece , Gallipolis Ferry; one brother, Charles Dewey Long, Sr., Gallipolis Ferry. 10 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. · Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday from the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, The Rev. William (Bud) Hatfield and the Rev. Charles McDonald will have charge of the services. Burial wiU follow in the Suncrest Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m. today. u, · r-----------~-------~ DANCE NlGHTL Y · 11 :30- This Is The Answer l; Insight 15; Make A Wish 6 13; Rtx Humbart 8; OSU Football 4. ' 12:00 -. CBPA Bowling 6; Columbus Town Meeting 10; Rev. Calv•n Evans 13; Changing Times IS. 12:30 - Revival Firesl3; Pro Football Pre-Game Show I; Meet file Press ], 4, 15. · I: 110- Pro For Football 8, 10, 15; Merl Haggard 3; Issues & Answers 13; Faith & The Bible 4. · 1:30-American Adventure6; Dick Van ()ykt4. 2:00- Pro Football 3. 4; Point of Vlew6; lower Lighthouse 13. 2: lO -tssueund Answers6; College Football'7213 3:00- Changing Times 13. · · l: ~:-Wacky World of Jonathan Winters 6; Rookies 13; Living • ; i Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Hottel Iaosed Sunday) TEENS NEED HEAI..nt HELP Dear Rap : o Our state is supposed to be liberal. We let teenagers who "qualify" get abortions without notifying their parenta (especially tfthey'reabletopay). We also give treatment for VD without parental consent, from age 12 on. BUT: the high adloola and junior higha still require a note from home before the sketdllest kind ci sex education can be offered to studenta, Teachers are pretty paranoid about discussing contraceptives. Before they can give Information on venereal disease they need another ~~&nature from pare~ts! Probably the sllllest law here Ia that girls under the age r1. 18 caMot get prescriptlona foe cootraceptlves unlesa a parent DEMARSSHINES consen\8 in writing or In penon, preferably in penon, as CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI) signatures can be forged. So it bolls down to IIIia: a girl can be - 'red Demars broke loose for aborted legal)y and her p81'81ta need never know - the State scoring runs of 34, 11 and six keeps her secret. But If she wants to prevent a pregnancy, the yards and Jim Stoeckle tossed State gets all uptight and moral and sa)'J .''Not unless Mama oc a seven yard touchdown pass to Papa gives you pem!l!!!don." · John Haggarty on a fake field I'm a college student who is not in the 1eaat ''penniaaive." 1 goal try_ Saturday as Harvard was not the type to~~ Pill in high llchool,. but 1 knew University stopped PrevJOII8ly many girls who were takq big chances beclnl!e they felt they unbeaten Cornell, 33-15, In an were so in love they coulcm't walt - and at that time even Ivy League football game. ' Planned Parenthood insisted you mUll be II before they'd help. What I mean Is: There are girll who walt and girls who Prrr WINS FIRST absolutely won't - and It doesn't help to keep lnfonnatkln from Mrs. Eva Miller PI'ITSBURGH (UPI) them, nor are the "walten" influenced toward sex by being PT. PLEASA•.•T- Mrs. Eva - Bruce Murphy caught a 10- informed about lt. More likely their attitudes are reinforced '' d hd through class di"'•"'ons. Gladys Miller, 77, of 305 First yar touc own pass and ' Herewith, a plea for states to keep up with the limes: There Street, Apt. 8, Point Pleasant, scall)pered 60 yards for are areas where a teencan'tget VD treebneat untesa hl.lno-ts died at I :30 p.m. Friday in anot!ter tally to cap a three.-~· Holzer Medical Center touchdown fourth quarter know- which meana a Jot dm't set treated! Most states won't following an extended illness. Saturday as Pitt won Its first allow paychlatric cOUJIIeling without parental knowledge _ and Funeral services will be game of the season and · what teen who worries abouthcmoeexual Wlldenclel wiD CGnfide conducted todayat 2 p.m. lrom snapped a- 10-game losing lnhismotberorfalher?Tbemajorllyrl.statenetoJWescriptions the Wilcoxen Funeral Home streak by defeating Boston ·for contraceptives to minors un1esa pare~ll aptii'Ove (!bough with the Rev .• Charles s. College ~20. mostlooktheotherwaywhenPiamed Parenthood organizations Thompson officiating. Burial ,· offer help). And many IChool8 have no lei edtlcation clares will follow in the Lone Oak · Whatsoever. · Cemetery. , THE AFIERSHOCK If you print thia, Heleii.OO SUe, you'll PI'Qbablyget as many Mrs. Miller was born SYLMAR, Calif. (UPI) - A lrickbata as bouquell; but It needs saying. I hope you will!January 'll, 189(), at Miners- small earthquake centered five COlLEGE RESEARCHER . ville, Ohio, Meigs County, and miles deep In the ground, near was a daughter of the late here late Friday was described Dear C.S.: We wiD. And it cioes! 'I1IIIIU lor yoll' timely, well-informed Gegrge and Bertha Long by scientists as an aftershock Williamson , Her husband, of the disastrous Feb. 9, 1971 letter. - HELEN AND SUE George Miller, died in 1950. temblor that claimed 65 liv.es. +++ Dear Helen and SUe: Survivors include one sister. ·Another annrer to M1sa 211. I bad to write to let hei- 1r:now Mrs. Urania smith of Point Bidwell; Bruce and Clarence thereatefellonaroundwhoukebllgirll.lloaewer,lhe'aright: Pleasant and several nieces Stout, bolh of .Rt. 1, Bidwell; a guyswllibeputdownfordatlnea fatlb'l.ltlakelcwrage-·lhat and nephews. brolher, Robert of Albany; two lint date. · Jady C. Stout sisters, Mrs. E:lime Green of Here are 1 few~ to ovwwe~Pten: Oregoo and Mrs. Polly Small of DRESS UPlSoc:liiY Wlllll to belieft)'OU'realkb,so don't BIDWElL - Jady C. Stout, Centerville, Washington; 25 prove It b)'~ UOUIId ill alldft cr 11appy Totblrt. Keep your 79, Rt. 2, died at 5 a.m. grand and 12 great- hair and mMftP lookiniiJ'I8t. Star.-&. Saturday in the Holzer Medical grandchildren. Sta)' in ahlpe.l'ln IICIIItkJdini.IIIC pettplt need uerdtle. Be Center wh6e he had been a He was a member or lhe agile patient lor the past two weeks. American Legion. · You dm't haw to ndtiJe jut beal..e yaa're fill Dan't He wu born May 20, titS in' Last rites will be held at I ~ lit there and IJOW. , · ...._, County Tenn of p.m. u........o- .........._..._.._..... _~ 'Thla one'1 tba -~ lAirD to IPiz!' 11 m•IL 1 hav.e J ,, IOJ1 ~'"'""'7 ffVID ..., -. . ..-.-..,.----lliiow:a flit..... ......_ ..... _ lhe late Thon)as and Lydia burg Church With Rev. Jeff ..-- you - ' t - · - tlie wwdl ''lllc" or ''hiJie" J1111~ Proffitt Stout. He married Butcher and Rev, Marlon arotlld II' they'd lUI It fW8 IIJ. ll'l J.11 to b:m fila wilh Danford}', Dunn in 1917 and Williams officiating. Burial mn-wbenyaallllltwa:IIIVWJward,_IIJ. Laat,lllke- ad bltllilu ..:flu tba 11811-•. she pre ceded him on Aug. 16, ,..ill be at V1·nton Metnorlal .... Bnt 1118'1. . Park. Graveside, rite! will be I'Ualwayat.veupotinlll1belrtfcrllllltl..... r:uwulot Surviving are · four conduct~ by the American <iotherflllowtdotoo,lltber'donlyaclmlllt.-JI'RANK daughters, Mrs. John Gilliam Legion: . of ·Graham, Ky.; Mrs: · Don The body will lle In state at CHAIRMAN 'J)Jl!S after alenclllY lllnesa. A native ~and Mrs. WiUJam H. thechJrchonehourpriortothe COtUMBUS (UPI) _ Tl18 oflfll'llniJI'my,Mear-a I'IIIWpa, bolh of BldweU, and servlcea. Frlenda may clll at cbainllln c1 the Olio PubJk memberctf lite ldtllolt board ·· Timmy & las51e 6. · 12: 2S- CBS News a. 12:30- Split Second 6; Search tor Tom.orrow a, 10; l\lews 3; 3 W's 13, I : oo- All I c---..........____..A...._________::::s· ~; .; tl ~! ,• :! ,• ~; t: ,. •' ~! ~ l:.: ~ ,. •' ;!:: My Children 6, ll; News, Weather, Spar!$ 3; ~cklt r.o,. Obllnger8; Green Acres 10; Watch Your Child 15. 1:30- JOn A Malch J, 4, 15; Let's Make A Deal6, 13; As Tht t; World Turns B, 10. i! 2:00- Oeys of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13; Mike Douglas 6; Guiding light a. 10. •• 2: 30- Dating Gamel3; Doctors l, 4, 15; Edge of Ntghte, 10. ~ l:OG-Another World 3, 4, 1S; General Hospital. 6, ll; Love f; Splendored Thing B, 10; The Family Game 20. !" l: 30- Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15; One Life to Live 6, 13; ,• Secret Storm B, 10 ; The French Chef 20. :: 4:00 - Mr. Cartoon J; Somerset 15; SesaiM 15, 33; Love '' American Style 13; Merv Griffin 4; Fllnlstones 6; Glll~n·s ~ IsleS; Sesame Street 20; Movle"Tarzan's Three Challenges" • 10 ~ 4: 30 - I Love Lucy 6; PeHicoat Junction 3; Merv Griffin I ; ~! Daniel Boone ll ; Andy Grlflllll 15. ;.,· 5:00 - Mr. Roversl3; Dkk Van Oykel5; Ponderosal, 4; Denlel >' 8"""" 6; Mr. Rodgers 20. ~! 5:30- Elec. Co. 33; Marshall Dillon IS; Oragnell; Gomer Pyle ,• 13; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. •j 6:110- News 3. 4, a. 10; Truth or Conseq. 6; News 13, 15 ; t• Soclelles In Transition 33; Sesame St. 20. 6:30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15; ABC Newt 6; CBS News t. 10; Folk I• Guitar ll; I Dream of Jeannie 13; Hathayova 33. :: 7:00 - News6; Truth or Conseq. 3; Bea11heCiock 4; Clrcusl1l; •' 1~~~~~:lc~t·:o~L~~';" !: Saint IS; Read Your Way Up ·7:lO-ToTeiiTheTrulll6; TrafflcCourt10; EpiiOdeAdlon33; :: Parent Game 3; Mollywood Squirt$ 4; Y"""9 Dr. Kildare 8; ;: Hodgepodge Loclllt 20; Town Hall: Politics 12 3. .• 8:00- Gunsmoke I, 10; Rowan and Marlin's Laugh-In 4, 15; ;: UF0.6; Hollywood Television Theatre 33. · ·•• 9:00- Here's Lucy 8, 10; Pro Football6, 13; MOvie "They Might ;: Be Giants" 4, 15. • 9:30- Dori~Day B; Only the Strong 10; Book Beat20. 33. ;: 10:00- Bill Cooby 8. 10; l\lews 20; From The Hills 3], :: 10:30 - Concerts In the Lawn 33. .• r• f: !i 1 11 : 00 - News3, ~, 6.B,10,15. 11:30- Dick Ca\1<1116; Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Movies "Cutter's Trail" 8; "Stop ·Train 349" 10. 11 :4.5- JohMy Carson 4. 12:00- News 6. .• 12:30- Movies "Carry On Teach«rl' 6; "Mr. Scoutmnter" 13. · . · 1:00 - Focus on Columbus 4. 2:00- News 4. 2:30- News 13. LIONS GIVE ~.MZ ROCK'II'EU. STARS COLUMBUS (UPI) - The WESTERVILLE, Ohio . Ohio Uons Clubaof Ohio's Eye (UPI)- Jim Roc:kwllll'tllllad Research Foundation bat lor IDS y..-.11 and tine 1AJucb. presenteda$67,1K2checktothe downs Saturday to ltad Ohio State University .M~ to a M-S1 w1aDevelopment Fund f"" llllppOrt Ou.Ji fa. of vision and eye dlaeaae '· W ~an two tour research. . yard nn and oad aC 11ft yards. Jim Banlldelli prm d 111•• EXPECTED for two o1 011 :baln'l - . COLUMBUS (UPI) - More Mualngum 11 now W and lhan 100,000 persona were ted - t0 !tend Olleibein N, expec a the llllb anlllll All American Quarter fHa~~~-at the state 1'IUCIA IN 01110 am.ucxn&&, 0111o (UPI) uo·-- IIIIOWN DDIOLI88EO HANOVER, N.H. (UPI) _ Quarterback Steve SteiiOD pared for two toachdowl8111d raliforanelel ini~WGd . . polilt ' qaartar 1161tuntar u -Trldam..ODa, J t't o1 PI ::1at K' _..., Robert Taft, • ~· ;: ·· :: ,• ·• .:: .: •' ': •: ' .: :: ' ,:' ;· ·.-1 ;, ~.: '!i ·o~ ~· •' ,~: .. Ohio Kanauga, Ohio Valley'~ ,. Finest Night Club · Ph. 446-9174 ' Call No. 483 .· REMAINS UNBEATEN ADA, Ohio (UP!) - Ron Slater tossed two touchdown passes to Mark Neiderhauser to• pace unbeaten and 19th ranked Ashland to a 27-10 win over Ohio Northern here Saturday. Slater hit Neiderhauser with touchdown strikes of 37 and 24 yards as the Golden Eagles r~ng up their seventh consecutive win. The other Ashland scores came on a one-yard run by Jon Biar and a 34-yard pass interception by Dick Miller. Ohio Northern scored all of its points in the third period on a 76 yard punt return and a 29 yard field goal l}y Steve Mollett. CAPS TOPSMU ALLIANCE, Ohio (UPI ) Craig Snider punched across two touchdowns to lead Capital to a 21-14 win over the Mount Union Purple Raiders in an Ohio Conference ga me Saturday. uarter "t: • ladies Nights- Tues. & Wed . Happy Hour Daily ., . 2:30p.m.- 8:30p.m. ifrench MONDAY, OCT. 23, m2 6:110- Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Hearl 10. 6:15- Farmtime 10; Farm Report 13. 6:20- Paul Harvey 13. · 6:25 ~ Good l\lews ll. 6:30 - Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8; School Scene 10. . 6:45 - Corncob Report 3. 7:110- Today 3. 4,15; l\lf>w$, Wealller, Spom6,1, 10. ·• ·•· ' • . 7:25- Sports 13. 7:30- Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jeffers a; Rocky & Bullwlnklf :?. ! 3.- Capt . Kangaroo 10 ; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33; :,·:. B:00 8:30- Jack Lalanne 13; Romper Room 8; New Zoo Review 6. 8:55- Local News 1], 9:110- What Every Woman Wants to Know 3; Paul Dixon t; Phil Donahue IS; Captain Kangar<X> 8; Concentration 6; F1lendly Junction 10; Ben Casey 13; In School Provrammlng20. 9:30- To Tell The Trulh3 ; Jeopardy6; Hazel&. 9:55 - Chuck While Reports 10. · 10:110- Concentration 3. 15; Phil Donahue 4; Price Is Right 8, 10; Split Second 13.. · 11:110- Sale of Century 3, IS ; Gambit8, 10; P~ssword 13; Love, American Style 6. 11 :25 - Carol DuVall 6. 11 :30 - Hollywood Squaresl, 4, 15; Bewitched 6, 13; love oflllt 8, 10; Sesame St. 33. . 12:00- Jeopardy 3. 15; Password 6; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; Contact 8; News 13, THE ROVERS" •OPEN 2:30P.M, TO 2:30A.M. 6:o0 :_ News, Weafller, Sports 6. 6:30- Untamed World 6; Hathayova 33. WABASH BEATS OWU DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!) Dave Cogdill passed three yards to Jim Laurent and Hans Steck scored on a 25 yard run as Wabash (Ind.) defeated Ohio Wes leyan 14-12 here Saturday. Tom Burke booted 41 and 32 yard field goals and Tom Yingling scored on a two yard run for the Wesleyan scoring. Burke, with 15 seconds remaining in the game, missed a '1:1 yard field goal attempt. Wabash is now 2-S and Wesleyan 2-3-1. On The River. eNO COVER CHARGE ePOPULAR PRICES Mancini Generation 6; Baseballl, 4; Pro F<X>tball a 10 15; Living 33. ' ' 4:30- World of Survival6, 13; Aw;of Anxletyll '' 5:~- Wild Wild West 6; Movie 'The Court Jesier" 13; Ripples STEVE, TIM, RICK and Ken ''mother" a batch of pupa wbk:h armed at lhe Enevoldsen home about two weeks ago. Pets are prevalent about the home of the family., To The Most Popular Band 11 ~:00- 7:110- LawrenceWelk 13; Safari To Adventure 3; ·This Is Your Llfe4; Wild Kingdom 15; Wall Till Your Father Gets Home6; UFO 8; In The Know 10; Z<X>m 20. 7:30- World of Disney l, 4, 1S; Anna & The King 10; Lefs Make A Deal 6: Just Generation 33. , a:OO- F Bl 6, 13; Mash a, IO; Family Game 33, 20; McMillan and Wile 3, 4, i). 9:00- Dick Van Dyke 10; Master Piece Theatre 33; Movie "The Adventurers" 6, 13. 9:30- Mannix B, 10. . 10:30- We Think You Should l<"!'w 3; Protectors 4; Evil Touch .a; High Road to Adventure 10; Pollee Surgeon 15. 11:110 - News. Weather, Sports3,4, 8, 10,15. 11:15- CBS News a. 10, 15. 11:30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4. IS; Face the Illation 10; Movie "Escape In the Deserf' 8. 12:00 - Movie "Mister Buddwlng" 10. 12: 15 - News 6, 13. 12:30 - College Football '72 6. 12:4.5- Movie "Mardi Gras" 13. 1:00- News 4. 1:30- Judd 6. 2:30- l'?Cal News 13. GAllS FFA INSTAllS NEW MEMBERS- The Gallipolis FFA Chapter installed 15 new greenhandmembers.at its October meeting. Bill Burleson was elected treasurer to replace Jerry Cook, past treasurer. Also discussed was th~ coming citrus fruit sales. New greenha nds are, left to right, first row, Danny Clay; Diane Haffelt, Terri Jividen; second row, Danny Bo~, Dale Jam•s, Steve Wallis, Glen Borden, Bruce Scarbe.,.Y; third row, Lewis Bodimer, Jeff ~ohnson, Robert Green, and Mike Cunningham. Absent .were Bobbie Barcus, David Doimally alii! Danny Woodward. --- RAIDERS TRIUMPH PRINCETON, N.J. (UP!) Junior•Tom Parr passed and ran for five touchdowns and 285 yards at the controls of Colgate 's wisllbone offense Saturday to power the underdog Red Raiders to a 35·28 triumph over Princeton. ., Charter No. 1.341 National Bank Region No.4 REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMFSI'IC SUBl!IDIARIES, OF THE The First National Bank of Gallipolis, Ohio In the State of Ohio, atlhe close of business on October 10 1972 published In response to call made by Comptroller of !be currency, unde; Title 12, Unlled Stales Code, Seetlon 181. · ASSETS Cash and due from banks - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $1,003,652.46 U.S. Treasury securities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • 2,002,228.47 Obligations of States and political subdivisions - - - - - - - - 2,878,614.77 other ~rities (including $30,000.00 corporate stock ) - - - 104,750.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell - • • • • • • • • . . . 1,900,1100.00 Loans - - - - • . . . . • • • • • • • • • • _ 7,168,302.63 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises - - - - - 148,491.55 Real estate owned other than bank premises - - - 4,508,35 - $15,210,548.23 TOTAL ASSETS - - - - - - - - - ,· - - ,LIABB.ITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, . and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • • • $3,866,163.23 Time and savings deposits of individuals, , partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - 7,348,335.00 Deposits of United Stales Govenunent - - - - - - - - - - • 113,339.63 Deposits of Stales and political subdivisions - - - - - - - - - - 1,368,653.47 Certified and officers' checks, tic. - - - - - - - - • - - - - 116,578.63 TOTAL DEPOSITS • • • - - - - - - $13,313,070.01 (a) Total demand deposits - - - - - - $5,464,735.01 (b) Total time and savings deposits - - -· - - $ 7,848,335.00 other UablliUes - - - - - - - - - ·- - - - - - - - - 515,560.09 TOTAL UABIUTIES - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $13,828,630.10 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve lor bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $100,508.46 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES - - - - • $100,508.46 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital-total - - - - - • • - - $1,281 ,409.67 Common Stock-total par value - - - - - - 100,000,00 No. shares authorized 1,000 No. shares outstanding 1,1100 - - 900,1100.00 Surplus - - ·• - - - - - - - - • - - - - - - - - Undivided profits - • - - • • • • • • - 281,409.67 TOTAL CAt'IT AL ACCOUNTS $1,281,409.67 TQTAL UABJt.iTIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - - - - $15,210,548.23 MEMORANDA Average rl. total deposits for the 15 calendar daya ending with caUdate -. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $13,112,523.55 Average of total loans for ·the 15 calendar days ending with caU'Iiate - - ; .• - - - • - - - - - - - - · 7,083,109.26 I, MarlinG·. Kerns, Executive Vice President, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that .IIIIa report of condition ia true and correct to th~ best of my knowledge and belief. · !lfarUn G. Kel'lll, Executive VIce President . ' We, the underalgned directors attest the correctnesa of this report of condillon and declare that it hat been examined by UJ and to the best of our kriowlelfle IIIII belie( Ia ~ and ~ comct.- C.M •.~J ·- . E.E.NIII -~ Ru1 DO. W.... -- -. - BY KATI .MEEK Arti•t-in-Rcsldcnce GAI.I.IPOI.IS - On the way l<~ tlic studio Tuesday mol)' mnJ.;, I saw tl1e sun red between twll hills, thro;gh ih~ yarns, work out a design with the yarn, and sew it down to a dose and friendly, and I feel I background cloth. If you have am livfng ~md worKing in a classes, am not trained to a piece of cloth' solid color special place. · · leach in .· the conventional foot sq~are or more, a largeTh'' pcopl<' iinthc territory of . sense, people ·must come to . eyed ·needle and-or · white made me feel good, made happy. There are too few things in the world about which we can feel bappy . I am working on L way lo capture the impression of that red fog with yarns and the loom. I want to share the joy I had. . This opporlunity to serve as artist-in 'residerice here in Gallipolis is an exciting exc perience for me. It is a remarkably beautiful country . The hills, valleys and trees meet the sky in wonderful ~!terns. The river gi~es the assurance that there •s con- . through creation and support of the French Art Colony, that there is i.nleres1 in, and hunger for knowledge of the arts. This area w~s granted the residency · because the National Endowment for the Arts, Ihe Office of Education and the Ohio Arts Co~ncil believed that here was a most likely place for a resident artist to he used effectively. This is a new approach to education. I am not a teacher. I have been given space to set up "the ideal studio" for my work . It is in Washington School because it is con- Iact with all the world and yet vcnient to students and the lhc eummunity is quiet, clean, ctmnnurHty in general. !lecause I am not holding learn without being taught. I enjoy talking about what I . do but it takes aJew questions to get me started (no one's discovered how to get me stupped 1, · Come, just look around, if you like. My collection of books is growing ·and there is space to sit and read. The studio is open' Tuesdays through Saturdays 9 a.m. to 4 . p.m. Knock and walk in. I'm usually into something. Sunday the 29th is Parent Child Wqrkshop, French Art Colony . We're planning to spin some wool into interesting a it along. You may bring and spinning devices too, but this is optional. At F.A.C. today, there is a great opportunity to serve the aris and al the same time take in fresh air. Workday at • Riverby proves th 9 t willingness to work together, raking leaves, and cleaning gutters. makes being together for sophisticated activities more enjoyable than an ticipated. But the people of Gallipolis already know that, or Riverby, the French Art Colony, wouldn't have come · into existence. See you there. ~~;j;~~~~~~~~~~~-m.r:~~"i$li:~m~~~~;*~~~;t~m::~tl~t~1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~1l~~m;;;~;~~l~~t:1~;i:-m~~l~ffi;;~;m~~~;~1;m~~mmm;;;~~;;~m;m~m*~A\~11i NOW YOU KNOW For the past 11.000 years, various societies have believed amber could cure rheumatism and asthma and ward off witchcraft. a running back with the· New York Giants. He gives the playGifford named Lombardi me by-play on NFL Monday night HOUSTON (UP!) - Sport- Lombardi award dinne•· Jan . football. scaster Frank Gifford will t8, it was annoqnced Saturday. The Lombardi award ; Gifford retired · from sponsored by the Rotary Club serve as master or ceremonies at the third annual Vince p1·ofcssional football in 1965 of Houston, is presented to the after an outstanding career as nation's outstanding college lineman and is in honor of the late Green Bay , Packers and Washington Redskins coach. The award, presented In 1972 to Wall Patulski of Notre Dame, Is a 45-pound block of granite, symbolizing selfdiscipline. VOTE FOR HONEST·REPRESENTATION IN THE OHIO LEGISLATURE for Southeastern Ohio: State Spends $885,000 to Rebuild Road Beside,. ·' Collins' Coal Plant ~ ' Plain Dealer Special HANGING ROCK, 0 . - Under planning and a eontract let during the administration of former governor James A. Rhodes, Ohio is spending $885,1100 to rebuild a mile-long section of Ohio 650 that runs alongside the coal preparation plant of the Collins Mining Co. here in Lawrence County, The Collins Mining Co. is owned and operated by State Sen. Oakley C. Collins, RIB, Ironton, a member of the Ohio State's Urban and Highway Affairs committee. The road costs are higher than usual because the two-lane highway has to be rebuilt with interstate highway strength to bear up under Collins' heavy coal trucks. The new mile~ong section will be higher than the old roadway to avoid a flooding proble.fi> caused mostly by the Collins' operations, a problem which cost the state an average $9,700 a year in extra maintenance, 2Qtimes the normal cost for maintaining such roadway. COWNS' PREPARATION plant includes a coal-washing operation in which sand and other noncoal material Is flushed away to be pumped to settling ponds. But the operations leaked sediment into Osborne Run which borders Ohio 650. When tbe sediment plugged the creek, heavy rains flooded the road, undennining its foundation and eroding its macadam surface. Lawrence countians remember that after !be coal plant was opened, highway maintenance crews came three, four and five times a year to clean the ditch . Sometimes they were there so often It looked like a permanent assignment, according to some residents. Reconstruc!ion of the road is costing more than normal because : . -The road must he paved in concrete 15 inches thick to bear the heavy truck loads. -The state had to build a $35,000 bridge to connect Collins' driveway with th~ raised road. -A compact dirt "bench" was built, between the roadway and the ditch, to provide a permanent ·work road for equipment to dredge the creek in the future. - The bridge and culverts had to be faced with glazed brick to protect the structures · from corrosioo by acid drainage from old coal mines. Collins contends, and highway officials agree, that some of the sedimentation In Osborne Run comes from above his coal plant. This sediment originates in the spoil banks of old strip mine operations (many of them by Collins Mining) in the creek's watershed. However, highway maintenance cost records show that ditch work on the mile of Ohio 650 tripled alter the Collins coal preparation plant, began operation in 1960. DURING TliE SIX YEARS prior to thai time, ditch cleaning along the one-mile section cost an average $3,200 aMually. ranging from a low of $581 in 1955 to a high of $5,133 in 1959. But after Collins' coal washing began, cleaning cost jumped to an annual average of $9,700, ranging from a low of $530 in 1963 to a high of $21,053 in 1965. State Highway officials said several factors account for the wide range In ditch cleaning costs, including the number and force of rainstorms, cleaning intervals and flue· tuatlons In Collins' operations. Although state highway reports staled that Collins' mining operations were largely responsible for the maintenance and reconstruction work, none of the costs were charged to the company, This contrasts with the long<Jtandlng policy regarding traffic accidents. The Ohio Department of Highways bills Insurance companies for repair of vehicle-caused damage to guard rails, light and sign posts and other structures. One state highway engineer at the Chillicothe division office said the highway department's policy Is not to charge a rosiness fdr such Increased maintenance costs If the business operations do not alter the size of a watershed. WHEN THE RAISING and improvement of the mile of Ohio 650 was first proposed in 1965, the project carried an estimated total cost of $250,1100 - typical for a similar improvement Of "ordinary" two-lane roadway. But further study showed that spongy bottom land would have to be dug out and replaced and that the pavement would have to be stronger than ordinary to bear the heavy coal trucks. The revised proposal made in 11163 carled a cost estimate of $446,1100. In 1970, the final proposal included the need for the extra !ridge, higher right-of-way costa and the ''workbench" for future dredging. By then the estimated cost for the one-mlle project was lip to f/22,1100. Bids for the work were to have been let last .spring. In October 1970, the highway department moved the contract bidding to last JlntW'Y' &, llx days before the Rhodes- ,.:, admJ.nlatration left office. Actual cost will total about $885,1100 Including '180,900 for righ(-()f..,.ay purchases, $56,700 in highway department englneering and $629,1100 ln actual construction. The coal preparation plant and part of Collins' haul road from a strip mine to the plant are on land which Collins leases from. the federal government. TIJESE LANDS ARE PART of the Wayne National Forest administered by the U.S. Fore81 Service. Files ln the district ranger's office In Ironton contain many complaints by rangers about seepage of coal wash sediment into Osborne Run. · The files contain reports of pump breakdownS when wash water from the plant was let Into the stream. There alao are reports of sediment pollution caused by overflow or wall-breeching of the settling ponds. The main settling pond, In an old stripe mine pit on federal land above the plant, is almost filled. Collins was aaked by the U.S. Forest Service two years ago to build a new pond so the old one could be abandoned. INSTEAD, COlLINS PUSHED dirt up to make the walls of the pond even higher. Early In October, the new district ranger, T. Alan Wolter, gavl Colllns an ultimatum: Stop using the pond Immediately or face cancellat.on of hl.l federal land use permits. · Collins did not reply to the ultimatum until alter It was made public, nearly a month later; by The Plain Dealer. . • The senator·then wrote to Wolter and said he had pipe on order and was preparing to relocate the settling pond.,NEXT : Better strip mine regulations needed. -CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER - SAtURDAY, DEC. 25, 1971- VOJE FOR JOHN E. HALLIDAY FOR HO~EST REPRESENTATION • AND AGAINST SPECIAL INTERESTS 92nd District · Ohio House of Representatives It's time the people of Lawrence, Meigs, Gallla and parts of Athens county received honest.representation in the Ohio Legislature, so send a man to represent you, not just ,Special Interests to the House ..• vote for John E. Halliday, the Democratic nominee on Nqvember 7 •• , no more · costly road rebuilding just for one firiJl which dominates special interests. but building highways for all the people to use. . Vote· Your Way • Vote Halliday! . Gener.JI.I-Eler,lion Tuesday, NovembeJ<-7rl97'l- - ~ · . · Sponsored by Halliday For Representative Comm.lttee Warren F. Sheets, General Chairman Pd. Plil. Adv. · ll't 'I acba4alld MaldQ ,Iil · w I at ... Mrs.H~tKo~w~eU~of~Ck~~~o,~lh~e~~~~~F~u:ne:r:al~H~e~al~lh~C~w:~~i~l.~~~F~-~ kr~I7~J~·~-:~-~====~~ju~h~d:tf~t:a~te=d~-D~a~r:ta~ol~t~•.JV~t=hr:•:•~•~~A~~~~~~~!~~~~~_1~~l.--~~--_1~j[~~~ wa ,.... ), m.: t1ne .ll " -Not for Special Interests which result in Unfavorable Publicity like this ., ·- • " I �.' . •:.-.- § i! N"me will take NoJes .from :the ·artist's studio parl in classic , LAJ.D,lEL, Md. (UPI) -The L@urel race course said · Saturday at least nlne top-level thoroughbreds will · In . $150,000 In- .Television Log claasic Nov. 11. · The latest entry is Roderick . More O'Ferrall's English-bred Parnell, a 4-year-()Jd son of.St. Paddy, and winner of eight European racea In the past two years. Others include Countess Margit' Batlhany's San San Meadow Stables' Riva Ridge: Westerly Stud's 'l'YJ)ecast, both representing the United States; Tokykicqi Kitano.'s Mejiro-Mushashi, Japan · Favi Tikkoo's Steel Pulse, Engw.d; Hugo Dolan's Boreen, Iretand; Lee Ah Seon'gs Jumbo Jet, Singapore and the Soviet Union's Herold. Programs for Tonight and Tomorrow SUNDAY OCT. 22, m2 6:00- Film 4. · 6:30-:- Day of Discovery 4; l\lewsmaker '72 13; Bob Harrington ,. 6; Failll For Today 10. . ' · 7:00- Communique 6; Old Time Gospel Hour 13; Sociellll$ In .~ 1rans.lflon ~; Mormon Conference 10: ., . , • 7:30- Time for Timollly 4; Faith For Today·8; Revival Flres6; Herald of Truth l; Lamp Unto My Feet to. ' 1:00 - Davey & Follath 4; Leanard Repass 8; Gospel Caravan 6 ; Chu<ch Service I]; Mormon t:holr l ; look Up and Live 10. 8:15 - Morning Report 4. 8:30- <Xal. Roberts l; Try Our Healfl1 4; Kathryn Kuhlam 6; ~Y of Discovery 8: Camera 10; Rev. Humbard 13; Revival f•res 15. 9:110- Singing Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel 4; Rex Humbard 15; Oral Roberts 10; Archie's Fun House B. 9: 30-Chllrchby Side of Road 4; Old Time Gospel Hour I; Good l\lews 10, 13. · , 10:110- Church Service 4; Faith for Today 15; Curiosity Shop 6 I]; This Is The life l. ' 10:30- This Is the Life 15; Insight 4; Captain Noah '3· Notre . Dame HiQhlights 8. ' · 11:00 - TV Chapel 3; Joy In Living ]3; Camera Three 8; Consumer Report 'IRE WH>I.t EVEvoWSEN family poleS with a large wooden shGe which marks their borne near Tllppm Plains. Tbe names of the family are printed on the sign along with lhwlngs ci family members, 111ISEAS'I'ERN SCHOOL bus makes a big deHvery wllllllt lloplat the Enevoldaen home near Tuwen Plains. Tbe six adopted clilldren of Mr. and Mra. Danryn Enevoldsen and a aeven~cblld liviJll with the family are jiclured aalbey leave the bu. Enevoldsens adopt six (Continued from page I) exposed to · all of the Enevoldsen children just as early as possible so Jhat they would understand that they were "selected" to help make up the family circle. Mr. and Mrs. Enevoldsen and their children are members ci lhe Rock Springs Grange and of the Meigs County Pomona Grange. They love lhe rurallla vor of grange , work. · The Enevoldsens' appear to · have a "good life" going for them. They are rare, generous people who have opened their · home and their i'rms to the love of children. Mrs. Enevoldsen, a school lirned -.{)f Astronaut John Glenn, also from New Concord, sums up the family relationship quite simply. "Show respect and you get respect,'' she comments. JO ENEVOLDSEN ,l6,1oveathe clogs which help make up lhe many peta of the family. The Enevoldaen family has ~o St. Bernards similar to the one In the picture. ·r-------------------------~ ! Area Deaths ! Leater Bailey Herberl Cochran VIENNA, W. Va. - Lester BUFFALO - Herbert Henry W. Bailey, 78, died here Friday Cochran, 87, of Rt. I, Buffalo, at Greenlawn Manor Nursing died Thursday in Holzer Home. Mr. Bailey was born Medical Center. He was a Sept. 15, 189-1 at Mlnnora, W. retired employe of Penn Va. He ~erved with the am'ly ln Central Railroad Company and World War 1. • was a member of Warner · He ia survived by his wife, United Methodist Church, Maude Bailey, Long Bottom; Survivors include his wife, two daughters, VIrginia Lucy Hill; daughters, Mrs. Starcher, Boyard, W.Va., and Gladys Herdman ' and Mrs. Gretta Su!Ue, Long Bottom, Helen Sirnpaon, both of Bufand two grandsons. falo ; Mrs . Catha Hill of Funeral _,.rvices will be Robertsburg, Mrs. Reba today at I p.m. at the Minnora Graham of Leon; sons, Lester Methodist ChurciJ, · Minnora, and Delbert, both of Larue, W. Va. Friends may call at Ohio, Kennltand Herbert, both Sinnett Funeral Home in of Buffalo; 32 grandch~n ; Spencer, W. Va., any time. 33 great-grandchildren; two great-great-grandchildren. '~am"• Bam'nu"'r Service will be 2 p.m. today J< ~ ·-e"' in Buffalo Nazarene Church ·with the Rev. H. B. Parsons REEDSVILLE - James 0. officiating. Burial will be in Barringer, 53, Reedsville ManUla Cemetery at RobertsRoute I, died Saturday mor- burg. Friends may call at ning at .the- Camden-Clark Raynes Funeral Home, BurMemorial Hospital following falo. an extended illness. Mr. Barringer was born in Troy Townsl\ip, Athens John Jividen County. the son of the late RACINE - John Douglas James D. and L&ura Pullins Jividen, 72, Racine, <lied Barringer. He was a veteran of Friday a!tem09n at Holzer World War U having served In · Medical Center. the South Pacific and was an Mr. Jividen was the son of employe Of ~ Union Carbide the late Jasper F. and EmMetal Division at Marietta lor maline Clark. Jividen. He was IS yean. also preceded in death by two Sarviving are his.wife, Rulh brothers, Clark and James. Barber Barringer, a·aon. Carl, Mr. Jividen is lurvived by a daugbt~r. Mrs. Delbert his wife, Grace Lovett Jividen, (Pat\)') PoweU, both of Reeds- one sister. Mrs. Harold vill~; four lrothers, William Wetherholt, Gallipolla,- three C., Sebring; Henry H., nephews and one niece: Carrollton; Clyde J ., Funeral~ervices will be held Hockingport: Ernest D:, Monday at 2 p.m. at Ewing Reidsville; a lister, Mrs. funeral Home with the Rev. llellte Speed of Alliance. Freeland Ncrrll officlatlnc. Jill- parentt. Mr. BurlaT irililie lit Beec6 Grove' P lllip: prectded In Cemetery: Friends may call at delll lly a bivtbel and two the funeral home at anytime. Jer•t ...... · F ' II M tlctnlll be held at lilt Wlllte PhUlip Long with GALLIPOLIS FERRY lbllle PhiUip E. (Ned) Long, T/, ol Ga~ Ferry, died Friday ..... Ol• w·• • 11 • at 4:21p.m. ill Hillier Medical Clldlr Nl tlal • Jonc m-. 189(), af Gallipolis Ferry, a son of the late Phillip and Amanda Burge Long. He was a retired employe or the former Marietta Manufacturing Company and spent his entire life in Mason County. Survivors include his wife, Litlian Mayes Long, Gallipolis Ferry; two daqghters, Mrs. Eunice Forshee, Gallipolis Ferry , and Mrs. Virg.inia Thomas, Point Pleasant; two sons, Frank K. Long, Gallipolis Ferry, and · Lester L. Long, Columbus, Ohio;.. one sister, Mrs. Stella Reece , Gallipolis Ferry; one brother, Charles Dewey Long, Sr., Gallipolis Ferry. 10 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. · Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday from the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, The Rev. William (Bud) Hatfield and the Rev. Charles McDonald will have charge of the services. Burial wiU follow in the Suncrest Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m. today. u, · r-----------~-------~ DANCE NlGHTL Y · 11 :30- This Is The Answer l; Insight 15; Make A Wish 6 13; Rtx Humbart 8; OSU Football 4. ' 12:00 -. CBPA Bowling 6; Columbus Town Meeting 10; Rev. Calv•n Evans 13; Changing Times IS. 12:30 - Revival Firesl3; Pro Football Pre-Game Show I; Meet file Press ], 4, 15. · I: 110- Pro For Football 8, 10, 15; Merl Haggard 3; Issues & Answers 13; Faith & The Bible 4. · 1:30-American Adventure6; Dick Van ()ykt4. 2:00- Pro Football 3. 4; Point of Vlew6; lower Lighthouse 13. 2: lO -tssueund Answers6; College Football'7213 3:00- Changing Times 13. · · l: ~:-Wacky World of Jonathan Winters 6; Rookies 13; Living • ; i Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Hottel Iaosed Sunday) TEENS NEED HEAI..nt HELP Dear Rap : o Our state is supposed to be liberal. We let teenagers who "qualify" get abortions without notifying their parenta (especially tfthey'reabletopay). We also give treatment for VD without parental consent, from age 12 on. BUT: the high adloola and junior higha still require a note from home before the sketdllest kind ci sex education can be offered to studenta, Teachers are pretty paranoid about discussing contraceptives. Before they can give Information on venereal disease they need another ~~&nature from pare~ts! Probably the sllllest law here Ia that girls under the age r1. 18 caMot get prescriptlona foe cootraceptlves unlesa a parent DEMARSSHINES consen\8 in writing or In penon, preferably in penon, as CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI) signatures can be forged. So it bolls down to IIIia: a girl can be - 'red Demars broke loose for aborted legal)y and her p81'81ta need never know - the State scoring runs of 34, 11 and six keeps her secret. But If she wants to prevent a pregnancy, the yards and Jim Stoeckle tossed State gets all uptight and moral and sa)'J .''Not unless Mama oc a seven yard touchdown pass to Papa gives you pem!l!!!don." · John Haggarty on a fake field I'm a college student who is not in the 1eaat ''penniaaive." 1 goal try_ Saturday as Harvard was not the type to~~ Pill in high llchool,. but 1 knew University stopped PrevJOII8ly many girls who were takq big chances beclnl!e they felt they unbeaten Cornell, 33-15, In an were so in love they coulcm't walt - and at that time even Ivy League football game. ' Planned Parenthood insisted you mUll be II before they'd help. What I mean Is: There are girll who walt and girls who Prrr WINS FIRST absolutely won't - and It doesn't help to keep lnfonnatkln from Mrs. Eva Miller PI'ITSBURGH (UPI) them, nor are the "walten" influenced toward sex by being PT. PLEASA•.•T- Mrs. Eva - Bruce Murphy caught a 10- informed about lt. More likely their attitudes are reinforced '' d hd through class di"'•"'ons. Gladys Miller, 77, of 305 First yar touc own pass and ' Herewith, a plea for states to keep up with the limes: There Street, Apt. 8, Point Pleasant, scall)pered 60 yards for are areas where a teencan'tget VD treebneat untesa hl.lno-ts died at I :30 p.m. Friday in anot!ter tally to cap a three.-~· Holzer Medical Center touchdown fourth quarter know- which meana a Jot dm't set treated! Most states won't following an extended illness. Saturday as Pitt won Its first allow paychlatric cOUJIIeling without parental knowledge _ and Funeral services will be game of the season and · what teen who worries abouthcmoeexual Wlldenclel wiD CGnfide conducted todayat 2 p.m. lrom snapped a- 10-game losing lnhismotberorfalher?Tbemajorllyrl.statenetoJWescriptions the Wilcoxen Funeral Home streak by defeating Boston ·for contraceptives to minors un1esa pare~ll aptii'Ove (!bough with the Rev .• Charles s. College ~20. mostlooktheotherwaywhenPiamed Parenthood organizations Thompson officiating. Burial ,· offer help). And many IChool8 have no lei edtlcation clares will follow in the Lone Oak · Whatsoever. · Cemetery. , THE AFIERSHOCK If you print thia, Heleii.OO SUe, you'll PI'Qbablyget as many Mrs. Miller was born SYLMAR, Calif. (UPI) - A lrickbata as bouquell; but It needs saying. I hope you will!January 'll, 189(), at Miners- small earthquake centered five COlLEGE RESEARCHER . ville, Ohio, Meigs County, and miles deep In the ground, near was a daughter of the late here late Friday was described Dear C.S.: We wiD. And it cioes! 'I1IIIIU lor yoll' timely, well-informed Gegrge and Bertha Long by scientists as an aftershock Williamson , Her husband, of the disastrous Feb. 9, 1971 letter. - HELEN AND SUE George Miller, died in 1950. temblor that claimed 65 liv.es. +++ Dear Helen and SUe: Survivors include one sister. ·Another annrer to M1sa 211. I bad to write to let hei- 1r:now Mrs. Urania smith of Point Bidwell; Bruce and Clarence thereatefellonaroundwhoukebllgirll.lloaewer,lhe'aright: Pleasant and several nieces Stout, bolh of .Rt. 1, Bidwell; a guyswllibeputdownfordatlnea fatlb'l.ltlakelcwrage-·lhat and nephews. brolher, Robert of Albany; two lint date. · Jady C. Stout sisters, Mrs. E:lime Green of Here are 1 few~ to ovwwe~Pten: Oregoo and Mrs. Polly Small of DRESS UPlSoc:liiY Wlllll to belieft)'OU'realkb,so don't BIDWElL - Jady C. Stout, Centerville, Washington; 25 prove It b)'~ UOUIId ill alldft cr 11appy Totblrt. Keep your 79, Rt. 2, died at 5 a.m. grand and 12 great- hair and mMftP lookiniiJ'I8t. Star.-&. Saturday in the Holzer Medical grandchildren. Sta)' in ahlpe.l'ln IICIIItkJdini.IIIC pettplt need uerdtle. Be Center wh6e he had been a He was a member or lhe agile patient lor the past two weeks. American Legion. · You dm't haw to ndtiJe jut beal..e yaa're fill Dan't He wu born May 20, titS in' Last rites will be held at I ~ lit there and IJOW. , · ...._, County Tenn of p.m. u........o- .........._..._.._..... _~ 'Thla one'1 tba -~ lAirD to IPiz!' 11 m•IL 1 hav.e J ,, IOJ1 ~'"'""'7 ffVID ..., -. . ..-.-..,.----lliiow:a flit..... ......_ ..... _ lhe late Thon)as and Lydia burg Church With Rev. Jeff ..-- you - ' t - · - tlie wwdl ''lllc" or ''hiJie" J1111~ Proffitt Stout. He married Butcher and Rev, Marlon arotlld II' they'd lUI It fW8 IIJ. ll'l J.11 to b:m fila wilh Danford}', Dunn in 1917 and Williams officiating. Burial mn-wbenyaallllltwa:IIIVWJward,_IIJ. Laat,lllke- ad bltllilu ..:flu tba 11811-•. she pre ceded him on Aug. 16, ,..ill be at V1·nton Metnorlal .... Bnt 1118'1. . Park. Graveside, rite! will be I'Ualwayat.veupotinlll1belrtfcrllllltl..... r:uwulot Surviving are · four conduct~ by the American <iotherflllowtdotoo,lltber'donlyaclmlllt.-JI'RANK daughters, Mrs. John Gilliam Legion: . of ·Graham, Ky.; Mrs: · Don The body will lle In state at CHAIRMAN 'J)Jl!S after alenclllY lllnesa. A native ~and Mrs. WiUJam H. thechJrchonehourpriortothe COtUMBUS (UPI) _ Tl18 oflfll'llniJI'my,Mear-a I'IIIWpa, bolh of BldweU, and servlcea. Frlenda may clll at cbainllln c1 the Olio PubJk memberctf lite ldtllolt board ·· Timmy & las51e 6. · 12: 2S- CBS News a. 12:30- Split Second 6; Search tor Tom.orrow a, 10; l\lews 3; 3 W's 13, I : oo- All I c---..........____..A...._________::::s· ~; .; tl ~! ,• :! ,• ~; t: ,. •' ~! ~ l:.: ~ ,. •' ;!:: My Children 6, ll; News, Weather, Spar!$ 3; ~cklt r.o,. Obllnger8; Green Acres 10; Watch Your Child 15. 1:30- JOn A Malch J, 4, 15; Let's Make A Deal6, 13; As Tht t; World Turns B, 10. i! 2:00- Oeys of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13; Mike Douglas 6; Guiding light a. 10. •• 2: 30- Dating Gamel3; Doctors l, 4, 15; Edge of Ntghte, 10. ~ l:OG-Another World 3, 4, 1S; General Hospital. 6, ll; Love f; Splendored Thing B, 10; The Family Game 20. !" l: 30- Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15; One Life to Live 6, 13; ,• Secret Storm B, 10 ; The French Chef 20. :: 4:00 - Mr. Cartoon J; Somerset 15; SesaiM 15, 33; Love '' American Style 13; Merv Griffin 4; Fllnlstones 6; Glll~n·s ~ IsleS; Sesame Street 20; Movle"Tarzan's Three Challenges" • 10 ~ 4: 30 - I Love Lucy 6; PeHicoat Junction 3; Merv Griffin I ; ~! Daniel Boone ll ; Andy Grlflllll 15. ;.,· 5:00 - Mr. Roversl3; Dkk Van Oykel5; Ponderosal, 4; Denlel >' 8"""" 6; Mr. Rodgers 20. ~! 5:30- Elec. Co. 33; Marshall Dillon IS; Oragnell; Gomer Pyle ,• 13; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. •j 6:110- News 3. 4, a. 10; Truth or Conseq. 6; News 13, 15 ; t• Soclelles In Transition 33; Sesame St. 20. 6:30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15; ABC Newt 6; CBS News t. 10; Folk I• Guitar ll; I Dream of Jeannie 13; Hathayova 33. :: 7:00 - News6; Truth or Conseq. 3; Bea11heCiock 4; Clrcusl1l; •' 1~~~~~:lc~t·:o~L~~';" !: Saint IS; Read Your Way Up ·7:lO-ToTeiiTheTrulll6; TrafflcCourt10; EpiiOdeAdlon33; :: Parent Game 3; Mollywood Squirt$ 4; Y"""9 Dr. Kildare 8; ;: Hodgepodge Loclllt 20; Town Hall: Politics 12 3. .• 8:00- Gunsmoke I, 10; Rowan and Marlin's Laugh-In 4, 15; ;: UF0.6; Hollywood Television Theatre 33. · ·•• 9:00- Here's Lucy 8, 10; Pro Football6, 13; MOvie "They Might ;: Be Giants" 4, 15. • 9:30- Dori~Day B; Only the Strong 10; Book Beat20. 33. ;: 10:00- Bill Cooby 8. 10; l\lews 20; From The Hills 3], :: 10:30 - Concerts In the Lawn 33. .• r• f: !i 1 11 : 00 - News3, ~, 6.B,10,15. 11:30- Dick Ca\1<1116; Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Movies "Cutter's Trail" 8; "Stop ·Train 349" 10. 11 :4.5- JohMy Carson 4. 12:00- News 6. .• 12:30- Movies "Carry On Teach«rl' 6; "Mr. Scoutmnter" 13. · . · 1:00 - Focus on Columbus 4. 2:00- News 4. 2:30- News 13. LIONS GIVE ~.MZ ROCK'II'EU. STARS COLUMBUS (UPI) - The WESTERVILLE, Ohio . Ohio Uons Clubaof Ohio's Eye (UPI)- Jim Roc:kwllll'tllllad Research Foundation bat lor IDS y..-.11 and tine 1AJucb. presenteda$67,1K2checktothe downs Saturday to ltad Ohio State University .M~ to a M-S1 w1aDevelopment Fund f"" llllppOrt Ou.Ji fa. of vision and eye dlaeaae '· W ~an two tour research. . yard nn and oad aC 11ft yards. Jim Banlldelli prm d 111•• EXPECTED for two o1 011 :baln'l - . COLUMBUS (UPI) - More Mualngum 11 now W and lhan 100,000 persona were ted - t0 !tend Olleibein N, expec a the llllb anlllll All American Quarter fHa~~~-at the state 1'IUCIA IN 01110 am.ucxn&&, 0111o (UPI) uo·-- IIIIOWN DDIOLI88EO HANOVER, N.H. (UPI) _ Quarterback Steve SteiiOD pared for two toachdowl8111d raliforanelel ini~WGd . . polilt ' qaartar 1161tuntar u -Trldam..ODa, J t't o1 PI ::1at K' _..., Robert Taft, • ~· ;: ·· :: ,• ·• .:: .: •' ': •: ' .: :: ' ,:' ;· ·.-1 ;, ~.: '!i ·o~ ~· •' ,~: .. Ohio Kanauga, Ohio Valley'~ ,. Finest Night Club · Ph. 446-9174 ' Call No. 483 .· REMAINS UNBEATEN ADA, Ohio (UP!) - Ron Slater tossed two touchdown passes to Mark Neiderhauser to• pace unbeaten and 19th ranked Ashland to a 27-10 win over Ohio Northern here Saturday. Slater hit Neiderhauser with touchdown strikes of 37 and 24 yards as the Golden Eagles r~ng up their seventh consecutive win. The other Ashland scores came on a one-yard run by Jon Biar and a 34-yard pass interception by Dick Miller. Ohio Northern scored all of its points in the third period on a 76 yard punt return and a 29 yard field goal l}y Steve Mollett. CAPS TOPSMU ALLIANCE, Ohio (UPI ) Craig Snider punched across two touchdowns to lead Capital to a 21-14 win over the Mount Union Purple Raiders in an Ohio Conference ga me Saturday. uarter "t: • ladies Nights- Tues. & Wed . Happy Hour Daily ., . 2:30p.m.- 8:30p.m. ifrench MONDAY, OCT. 23, m2 6:110- Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Hearl 10. 6:15- Farmtime 10; Farm Report 13. 6:20- Paul Harvey 13. · 6:25 ~ Good l\lews ll. 6:30 - Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8; School Scene 10. . 6:45 - Corncob Report 3. 7:110- Today 3. 4,15; l\lf>w$, Wealller, Spom6,1, 10. ·• ·•· ' • . 7:25- Sports 13. 7:30- Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jeffers a; Rocky & Bullwlnklf :?. ! 3.- Capt . Kangaroo 10 ; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33; :,·:. B:00 8:30- Jack Lalanne 13; Romper Room 8; New Zoo Review 6. 8:55- Local News 1], 9:110- What Every Woman Wants to Know 3; Paul Dixon t; Phil Donahue IS; Captain Kangar<X> 8; Concentration 6; F1lendly Junction 10; Ben Casey 13; In School Provrammlng20. 9:30- To Tell The Trulh3 ; Jeopardy6; Hazel&. 9:55 - Chuck While Reports 10. · 10:110- Concentration 3. 15; Phil Donahue 4; Price Is Right 8, 10; Split Second 13.. · 11:110- Sale of Century 3, IS ; Gambit8, 10; P~ssword 13; Love, American Style 6. 11 :25 - Carol DuVall 6. 11 :30 - Hollywood Squaresl, 4, 15; Bewitched 6, 13; love oflllt 8, 10; Sesame St. 33. . 12:00- Jeopardy 3. 15; Password 6; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; Contact 8; News 13, THE ROVERS" •OPEN 2:30P.M, TO 2:30A.M. 6:o0 :_ News, Weafller, Sports 6. 6:30- Untamed World 6; Hathayova 33. WABASH BEATS OWU DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!) Dave Cogdill passed three yards to Jim Laurent and Hans Steck scored on a 25 yard run as Wabash (Ind.) defeated Ohio Wes leyan 14-12 here Saturday. Tom Burke booted 41 and 32 yard field goals and Tom Yingling scored on a two yard run for the Wesleyan scoring. Burke, with 15 seconds remaining in the game, missed a '1:1 yard field goal attempt. Wabash is now 2-S and Wesleyan 2-3-1. On The River. eNO COVER CHARGE ePOPULAR PRICES Mancini Generation 6; Baseballl, 4; Pro F<X>tball a 10 15; Living 33. ' ' 4:30- World of Survival6, 13; Aw;of Anxletyll '' 5:~- Wild Wild West 6; Movie 'The Court Jesier" 13; Ripples STEVE, TIM, RICK and Ken ''mother" a batch of pupa wbk:h armed at lhe Enevoldsen home about two weeks ago. Pets are prevalent about the home of the family., To The Most Popular Band 11 ~:00- 7:110- LawrenceWelk 13; Safari To Adventure 3; ·This Is Your Llfe4; Wild Kingdom 15; Wall Till Your Father Gets Home6; UFO 8; In The Know 10; Z<X>m 20. 7:30- World of Disney l, 4, 1S; Anna & The King 10; Lefs Make A Deal 6: Just Generation 33. , a:OO- F Bl 6, 13; Mash a, IO; Family Game 33, 20; McMillan and Wile 3, 4, i). 9:00- Dick Van Dyke 10; Master Piece Theatre 33; Movie "The Adventurers" 6, 13. 9:30- Mannix B, 10. . 10:30- We Think You Should l<"!'w 3; Protectors 4; Evil Touch .a; High Road to Adventure 10; Pollee Surgeon 15. 11:110 - News. Weather, Sports3,4, 8, 10,15. 11:15- CBS News a. 10, 15. 11:30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4. IS; Face the Illation 10; Movie "Escape In the Deserf' 8. 12:00 - Movie "Mister Buddwlng" 10. 12: 15 - News 6, 13. 12:30 - College Football '72 6. 12:4.5- Movie "Mardi Gras" 13. 1:00- News 4. 1:30- Judd 6. 2:30- l'?Cal News 13. GAllS FFA INSTAllS NEW MEMBERS- The Gallipolis FFA Chapter installed 15 new greenhandmembers.at its October meeting. Bill Burleson was elected treasurer to replace Jerry Cook, past treasurer. Also discussed was th~ coming citrus fruit sales. New greenha nds are, left to right, first row, Danny Clay; Diane Haffelt, Terri Jividen; second row, Danny Bo~, Dale Jam•s, Steve Wallis, Glen Borden, Bruce Scarbe.,.Y; third row, Lewis Bodimer, Jeff ~ohnson, Robert Green, and Mike Cunningham. Absent .were Bobbie Barcus, David Doimally alii! Danny Woodward. --- RAIDERS TRIUMPH PRINCETON, N.J. (UP!) Junior•Tom Parr passed and ran for five touchdowns and 285 yards at the controls of Colgate 's wisllbone offense Saturday to power the underdog Red Raiders to a 35·28 triumph over Princeton. ., Charter No. 1.341 National Bank Region No.4 REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMFSI'IC SUBl!IDIARIES, OF THE The First National Bank of Gallipolis, Ohio In the State of Ohio, atlhe close of business on October 10 1972 published In response to call made by Comptroller of !be currency, unde; Title 12, Unlled Stales Code, Seetlon 181. · ASSETS Cash and due from banks - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $1,003,652.46 U.S. Treasury securities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • 2,002,228.47 Obligations of States and political subdivisions - - - - - - - - 2,878,614.77 other ~rities (including $30,000.00 corporate stock ) - - - 104,750.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell - • • • • • • • • . . . 1,900,1100.00 Loans - - - - • . . . . • • • • • • • • • • _ 7,168,302.63 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises - - - - - 148,491.55 Real estate owned other than bank premises - - - 4,508,35 - $15,210,548.23 TOTAL ASSETS - - - - - - - - - ,· - - ,LIABB.ITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, . and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • • • $3,866,163.23 Time and savings deposits of individuals, , partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - 7,348,335.00 Deposits of United Stales Govenunent - - - - - - - - - - • 113,339.63 Deposits of Stales and political subdivisions - - - - - - - - - - 1,368,653.47 Certified and officers' checks, tic. - - - - - - - - • - - - - 116,578.63 TOTAL DEPOSITS • • • - - - - - - $13,313,070.01 (a) Total demand deposits - - - - - - $5,464,735.01 (b) Total time and savings deposits - - -· - - $ 7,848,335.00 other UablliUes - - - - - - - - - ·- - - - - - - - - 515,560.09 TOTAL UABIUTIES - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $13,828,630.10 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve lor bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $100,508.46 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES - - - - • $100,508.46 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital-total - - - - - • • - - $1,281 ,409.67 Common Stock-total par value - - - - - - 100,000,00 No. shares authorized 1,000 No. shares outstanding 1,1100 - - 900,1100.00 Surplus - - ·• - - - - - - - - • - - - - - - - - Undivided profits - • - - • • • • • • - 281,409.67 TOTAL CAt'IT AL ACCOUNTS $1,281,409.67 TQTAL UABJt.iTIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - - - - $15,210,548.23 MEMORANDA Average rl. total deposits for the 15 calendar daya ending with caUdate -. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $13,112,523.55 Average of total loans for ·the 15 calendar days ending with caU'Iiate - - ; .• - - - • - - - - - - - - · 7,083,109.26 I, MarlinG·. Kerns, Executive Vice President, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that .IIIIa report of condition ia true and correct to th~ best of my knowledge and belief. · !lfarUn G. Kel'lll, Executive VIce President . ' We, the underalgned directors attest the correctnesa of this report of condillon and declare that it hat been examined by UJ and to the best of our kriowlelfle IIIII belie( Ia ~ and ~ comct.- C.M •.~J ·- . E.E.NIII -~ Ru1 DO. W.... -- -. - BY KATI .MEEK Arti•t-in-Rcsldcnce GAI.I.IPOI.IS - On the way l<~ tlic studio Tuesday mol)' mnJ.;, I saw tl1e sun red between twll hills, thro;gh ih~ yarns, work out a design with the yarn, and sew it down to a dose and friendly, and I feel I background cloth. If you have am livfng ~md worKing in a classes, am not trained to a piece of cloth' solid color special place. · · leach in .· the conventional foot sq~are or more, a largeTh'' pcopl<' iinthc territory of . sense, people ·must come to . eyed ·needle and-or · white made me feel good, made happy. There are too few things in the world about which we can feel bappy . I am working on L way lo capture the impression of that red fog with yarns and the loom. I want to share the joy I had. . This opporlunity to serve as artist-in 'residerice here in Gallipolis is an exciting exc perience for me. It is a remarkably beautiful country . The hills, valleys and trees meet the sky in wonderful ~!terns. The river gi~es the assurance that there •s con- . through creation and support of the French Art Colony, that there is i.nleres1 in, and hunger for knowledge of the arts. This area w~s granted the residency · because the National Endowment for the Arts, Ihe Office of Education and the Ohio Arts Co~ncil believed that here was a most likely place for a resident artist to he used effectively. This is a new approach to education. I am not a teacher. I have been given space to set up "the ideal studio" for my work . It is in Washington School because it is con- Iact with all the world and yet vcnient to students and the lhc eummunity is quiet, clean, ctmnnurHty in general. !lecause I am not holding learn without being taught. I enjoy talking about what I . do but it takes aJew questions to get me started (no one's discovered how to get me stupped 1, · Come, just look around, if you like. My collection of books is growing ·and there is space to sit and read. The studio is open' Tuesdays through Saturdays 9 a.m. to 4 . p.m. Knock and walk in. I'm usually into something. Sunday the 29th is Parent Child Wqrkshop, French Art Colony . We're planning to spin some wool into interesting a it along. You may bring and spinning devices too, but this is optional. At F.A.C. today, there is a great opportunity to serve the aris and al the same time take in fresh air. Workday at • Riverby proves th 9 t willingness to work together, raking leaves, and cleaning gutters. makes being together for sophisticated activities more enjoyable than an ticipated. But the people of Gallipolis already know that, or Riverby, the French Art Colony, wouldn't have come · into existence. See you there. ~~;j;~~~~~~~~~~~-m.r:~~"i$li:~m~~~~;*~~~;t~m::~tl~t~1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~1l~~m;;;~;~~l~~t:1~;i:-m~~l~ffi;;~;m~~~;~1;m~~mmm;;;~~;;~m;m~m*~A\~11i NOW YOU KNOW For the past 11.000 years, various societies have believed amber could cure rheumatism and asthma and ward off witchcraft. a running back with the· New York Giants. He gives the playGifford named Lombardi me by-play on NFL Monday night HOUSTON (UP!) - Sport- Lombardi award dinne•· Jan . football. scaster Frank Gifford will t8, it was annoqnced Saturday. The Lombardi award ; Gifford retired · from sponsored by the Rotary Club serve as master or ceremonies at the third annual Vince p1·ofcssional football in 1965 of Houston, is presented to the after an outstanding career as nation's outstanding college lineman and is in honor of the late Green Bay , Packers and Washington Redskins coach. The award, presented In 1972 to Wall Patulski of Notre Dame, Is a 45-pound block of granite, symbolizing selfdiscipline. VOTE FOR HONEST·REPRESENTATION IN THE OHIO LEGISLATURE for Southeastern Ohio: State Spends $885,000 to Rebuild Road Beside,. ·' Collins' Coal Plant ~ ' Plain Dealer Special HANGING ROCK, 0 . - Under planning and a eontract let during the administration of former governor James A. Rhodes, Ohio is spending $885,1100 to rebuild a mile-long section of Ohio 650 that runs alongside the coal preparation plant of the Collins Mining Co. here in Lawrence County, The Collins Mining Co. is owned and operated by State Sen. Oakley C. Collins, RIB, Ironton, a member of the Ohio State's Urban and Highway Affairs committee. The road costs are higher than usual because the two-lane highway has to be rebuilt with interstate highway strength to bear up under Collins' heavy coal trucks. The new mile~ong section will be higher than the old roadway to avoid a flooding proble.fi> caused mostly by the Collins' operations, a problem which cost the state an average $9,700 a year in extra maintenance, 2Qtimes the normal cost for maintaining such roadway. COWNS' PREPARATION plant includes a coal-washing operation in which sand and other noncoal material Is flushed away to be pumped to settling ponds. But the operations leaked sediment into Osborne Run which borders Ohio 650. When tbe sediment plugged the creek, heavy rains flooded the road, undennining its foundation and eroding its macadam surface. Lawrence countians remember that after !be coal plant was opened, highway maintenance crews came three, four and five times a year to clean the ditch . Sometimes they were there so often It looked like a permanent assignment, according to some residents. Reconstruc!ion of the road is costing more than normal because : . -The road must he paved in concrete 15 inches thick to bear the heavy truck loads. -The state had to build a $35,000 bridge to connect Collins' driveway with th~ raised road. -A compact dirt "bench" was built, between the roadway and the ditch, to provide a permanent ·work road for equipment to dredge the creek in the future. - The bridge and culverts had to be faced with glazed brick to protect the structures · from corrosioo by acid drainage from old coal mines. Collins contends, and highway officials agree, that some of the sedimentation In Osborne Run comes from above his coal plant. This sediment originates in the spoil banks of old strip mine operations (many of them by Collins Mining) in the creek's watershed. However, highway maintenance cost records show that ditch work on the mile of Ohio 650 tripled alter the Collins coal preparation plant, began operation in 1960. DURING TliE SIX YEARS prior to thai time, ditch cleaning along the one-mile section cost an average $3,200 aMually. ranging from a low of $581 in 1955 to a high of $5,133 in 1959. But after Collins' coal washing began, cleaning cost jumped to an annual average of $9,700, ranging from a low of $530 in 1963 to a high of $21,053 in 1965. State Highway officials said several factors account for the wide range In ditch cleaning costs, including the number and force of rainstorms, cleaning intervals and flue· tuatlons In Collins' operations. Although state highway reports staled that Collins' mining operations were largely responsible for the maintenance and reconstruction work, none of the costs were charged to the company, This contrasts with the long<Jtandlng policy regarding traffic accidents. The Ohio Department of Highways bills Insurance companies for repair of vehicle-caused damage to guard rails, light and sign posts and other structures. One state highway engineer at the Chillicothe division office said the highway department's policy Is not to charge a rosiness fdr such Increased maintenance costs If the business operations do not alter the size of a watershed. WHEN THE RAISING and improvement of the mile of Ohio 650 was first proposed in 1965, the project carried an estimated total cost of $250,1100 - typical for a similar improvement Of "ordinary" two-lane roadway. But further study showed that spongy bottom land would have to be dug out and replaced and that the pavement would have to be stronger than ordinary to bear the heavy coal trucks. The revised proposal made in 11163 carled a cost estimate of $446,1100. In 1970, the final proposal included the need for the extra !ridge, higher right-of-way costa and the ''workbench" for future dredging. By then the estimated cost for the one-mlle project was lip to f/22,1100. Bids for the work were to have been let last .spring. In October 1970, the highway department moved the contract bidding to last JlntW'Y' &, llx days before the Rhodes- ,.:, admJ.nlatration left office. Actual cost will total about $885,1100 Including '180,900 for righ(-()f..,.ay purchases, $56,700 in highway department englneering and $629,1100 ln actual construction. The coal preparation plant and part of Collins' haul road from a strip mine to the plant are on land which Collins leases from. the federal government. TIJESE LANDS ARE PART of the Wayne National Forest administered by the U.S. Fore81 Service. Files ln the district ranger's office In Ironton contain many complaints by rangers about seepage of coal wash sediment into Osborne Run. · The files contain reports of pump breakdownS when wash water from the plant was let Into the stream. There alao are reports of sediment pollution caused by overflow or wall-breeching of the settling ponds. The main settling pond, In an old stripe mine pit on federal land above the plant, is almost filled. Collins was aaked by the U.S. Forest Service two years ago to build a new pond so the old one could be abandoned. INSTEAD, COlLINS PUSHED dirt up to make the walls of the pond even higher. Early In October, the new district ranger, T. Alan Wolter, gavl Colllns an ultimatum: Stop using the pond Immediately or face cancellat.on of hl.l federal land use permits. · Collins did not reply to the ultimatum until alter It was made public, nearly a month later; by The Plain Dealer. . • The senator·then wrote to Wolter and said he had pipe on order and was preparing to relocate the settling pond.,NEXT : Better strip mine regulations needed. -CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER - SAtURDAY, DEC. 25, 1971- VOJE FOR JOHN E. HALLIDAY FOR HO~EST REPRESENTATION • AND AGAINST SPECIAL INTERESTS 92nd District · Ohio House of Representatives It's time the people of Lawrence, Meigs, Gallla and parts of Athens county received honest.representation in the Ohio Legislature, so send a man to represent you, not just ,Special Interests to the House ..• vote for John E. Halliday, the Democratic nominee on Nqvember 7 •• , no more · costly road rebuilding just for one firiJl which dominates special interests. but building highways for all the people to use. . Vote· Your Way • Vote Halliday! . Gener.JI.I-Eler,lion Tuesday, NovembeJ<-7rl97'l- - ~ · . · Sponsored by Halliday For Representative Comm.lttee Warren F. Sheets, General Chairman Pd. Plil. Adv. · ll't 'I acba4alld MaldQ ,Iil · w I at ... Mrs.H~tKo~w~eU~of~Ck~~~o,~lh~e~~~~~F~u:ne:r:al~H~e~al~lh~C~w:~~i~l.~~~F~-~ kr~I7~J~·~-:~-~====~~ju~h~d:tf~t:a~te=d~-D~a~r:ta~ol~t~•.JV~t=hr:•:•~•~~A~~~~~~~!~~~~~_1~~l.--~~--_1~j[~~~ wa ,.... ), m.: t1ne .ll " -Not for Special Interests which result in Unfavorable Publicity like this ., ·- • " I �. < ' -~. ' 11-'l'hl8aodlly Timoi·Senlinei,~,Ort. 22, IV/2 0 • • ,. 1ne evens e • .~- ser1e~ s • • • • • It-The Sl1ndaY Timoi·&Minel,&nlay,()cl, 22, 1972 0 ·Cincinnati in·8-l · RaVensWood hands Wahama 21-0 grid, setback . . t. M ByGAR'f CLARK The · Red ~N- BY VITO STELLINO UPI Sports Writer . . a>LUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)Brulsing fuUback Champ Henson and scampering quarter. back Greg Hare scored two touchdmms apiece Saturday to lead unbeaten ~ fifth-ranked Ohio State to a crushing 44-7 Big ·Ten victory over Indiana, Indiana quarterback Ted McNulty of the Big Ten's leading passers, suffered a possible torn knee ligament 41 the firs1 quarter .and could be· lost for the rest of the season. CiikiNNATI (UPI) - It was so easy for the Cinci.nnati Reds Saturday that Manager Sparky • Anderson had to gulp down only one pill for his ulcer. Less than 24 hours after they were on the brink ' of elimination, the Reds .,- playing like the Reds , who won the Nati1mal League pennant - clobbered the Oakland A's 8-1 to tie the World Series at three. games apiece. It now all comes down to the him. It seemed as if he was seventh game Sunday when giving him an "unintentional" Jack Billingham starts for _the Reds against .lohn "Blue Moon" Odom for the A's as the Reds attempt to become the fint team .ever to · win the series after losing the first two games at me. "I don't really feel much pressure today," Anderson 881d even thouggh he wheeled In four pitchers for a sevenhitter as he managed to match the moves of Oakland's Dick ,,Williams. "It wasn't like yesterday when I needed a doll!ll pills for my ulcer. I only needed one today." Anderson said, "I . always thought we would win, even when we were down 2-G and 3-1. But when (Gene) Tenace hit that homer yesterday, I thought for the first time that we could lgse," The Reds rallied to wln 1M Friday and ' then breezed Saturday in the lint game that wasn't decided intentional wa)k. But with the Reds leading Henson, a 6-foot-f, 224-pound ·only 2-1 Anderson wasn't going aophomore, scored on a 24-yard to he acculled of tiot making sideline dash and a one-yard every move possible. plunge. He went to the mound and Hare, the junior who directs waved in Pedro Borbon, who I threw a strike past Bando and then got him to foul out. GARY BURNS, of 1928'h Chestnut St., GallipoUs, ca~ The Reds ,were leading 3-1 in lured the first deer of the 1972 hunting season (by bow) the A's Seventh 1111d both Friday. The 1~und spike Buck was nabbed in Addison managers outdid themselves in Twp. It was checked at Bob Saunders Quaker State Service this Inning. Mangual led off HUNTINGTON, W.Va. Center. with a single and 'Tenace flied ( UPI )-Halfback Rob Miller out. Gonzalo Marquez, the scored the first three touchpinch-hitting star of this series, downs as Western Michigan batted for Green and lUI a burioo Marshall ~-ll Saturday bouncer to Borbon, who afternoon, handling the hesitated before throwing to TbWJdering Herd their fifth second for the force. That straight loss. hesitation cost him a double Miller, who had not scored p)ay and also cost him his spot this season, tied a school recin the lineup; ord with touchdown runs of 12, Williams sent up Don Min' two and one yardS as the Broncher to blitfor Bob Locker, who cos took a 21-ll lead shortly had replaced Blue in the last of By GENE CADDES the office of Commissioner after halftime. the sixth. Ander.On decided io CINCINNATI (UP!) - Now Bowie Kuhn was "making The winners added touch· by Clie nm. bring in Torn Hall to· counter that !hey have muffed two every effort to provide down jaunts of 23 yards by Paul . Now the Reds think they can the lefthander Mincher. chances to win the world max.im'um security," Jorgensen and four yards by "You get a few calls from ,Tim Roth. : go •n the way. Williams came back with a championship the no·pressure : ''There's no way they can righthander,. Dave Duncan - way, the Oakland A's were cranks like this, ·but the~ you They played without · star . I stop us now," Insisted Bobby who struck out. · lrying Saturday to face up to find someone with a gun and it fullback Larry Cates, 1111 All•; Tolan, who singled tWice, stole The Reds then added five having to do it in one big, all· goes beyond the crank stage," Mid American Conference two baae8 and scored twice. runs In the last of the seventh important game. Finley said. VIda Blue started for the A's · and Hall was able to finish "We haven't done anything Although the threat incident . and was tagged for Jolinny despltetwosinglesintheninth. the easy, way all year," said caused much concern among Bench's solo homer In the If the Reds hadn't padded their Manager Dick Williams. "I the A's , injured outfielder , fourth and DaYid Concepcion's lead, Clay Carroll would gues~ now we'll just have to Reggie Jackson, sitting not far L' I 18Criflce Oy In the fifth, that probably have gotten in before win it in seven games." from Tenace 's dressing JCGred Hal McRae. it was over. For the record, Immediate after the A's had cubicle, interjected with, Blue wu charged with a Grimsley got the win. dropped Saturday's sixth "Well, if you've got to go, you Wll)iams, knowlng he was game, 11-1, Williams confirmed might as well go on national third nm in the sixth that Tmy l'l!rez "'""&after he left sUII alive even if he lost, his earlier "if" announcement TV ." . KENT, Ohio (UP!) -, Larry _.., . · ·· .· · . deCJ'ded to save Rollie Fingers First baseman Mike Epstein, Poole scored two touchdowns and Dave ton and Joe that righthander John "Blue ·Horlen, making their · first .for the· seventh game and he Moon!' Odom would be his expected to take up some of the ~appearances in the serle~~, ran 8hort of rellev'ers after he starting pitcher when they slac~ in the Oakland offense and fullback John Matsko gained 113 yards in 14 carrtes were routed for five runs in. tile . took out Blue. start playing for all the mar· caused by the absence pf to lead Kent State University to enth Blue wasn't pitching the way bles in the 1 p. m. EDt Sunday Jackson, wenl hitless in foiiT a 26-16 win over Xavier here The 'cr~~~tl~l!f 52,737 at be ,did lalt yeu l!hfn he was game. at-bats and is now zero·for-16 in Saturday for the Flashes '' wrfrootstadiwn then really tile M\)p and Cy Young Award Club owner Charles 0 . the series, but continued to be second consecutiw win. ioaredmtheseventhwhen Joe winner, .but he was respec. Finley, who has seen his learn optimistic. Xavier took an early 3-4 lead Morgan's ruiHc:orlng single, table. He blanked the Reds lose two in a row now after "For me its been a fun on a 41-yard field goal by Dan Tolan's twiH'IIIl single and Wltil Bench homered in the holding a commanding 3·1 lead series," Epstein said. "I just Donahoe but Kent moved out in . Cesar Geronimo's two-run fourth. McRae led off the fifth after four games, echoed wish I was conlributing more." front 7-3 at the end of the first single wrapped up the Reds' with a double, went to third on Williams' remarks on doing Asked about the Reds con. period on a 33-yard run by first home series win since a groundout and scored on things the hard way. · tinuing to run' on A's pitchers Daryl Hall. 1940. Concepcion's sacrifice fly that . "In the eighth inning," even after building a corn· Poole got his first touchdown Anderson, who had promised made it 2-1. Finley said, "My wife leaned fortable margin, Epstein said, of the afternoon on a seven to "uae every.pitcher I've got if In the sixth, Blue retired two over lo me and said, 'Honey, "You never have enough runs yard run In the second period to I had to," then started keeping batters but Tolan singled and we never did accomplish in this game, so you can't fault push Kent State out In front 13-3 ..,_ -~·-. Ma·.o... .,..,..~·,_ he decided Blue threw two halls to Benc;h. anyth'm~ the easy way. , ., anyone for being aggressive." at the half. to counter Wllllam.s, who baa Wllllarns, who had watched · Finley was deeply concerned Williams was asked ·how the Renard Harmon made it 19-3 been making more moves than Anderson pull 8 pitcher with 8 about the reported threat to strain of the series and the oneat the end of the third quarter. Bobby Fischer and has spent 2-Gcount, wasn't to be outdone. catcher Gene Tenace,' adding run decisions in the first five before Xavier manage<! to put mere time on tbe mound than He Immediately brought In games was affecting him. a drive together and Pat Ragon 110111e of his pilchers. Locker and Tolan stole 8econd "I love it," he said. "It's scored on a one yard run to Joe Rudl of the A's hit a one- on hls first pitch. Bench was betler 1han going to weight make it 19-9. out ~le in the sixth and went then intenUonaUy walked and watchers. " Poole got his second tiluciJ. to aecond on Mike Epstein's Perez singled In Tolan for a nm Williams then had a com- down on a nine yard scamper groundout. With first il!lae that was charged to Blue. urJ pliment for Cincinnati third to finish the Kent Scoring. open, Grlmaley was pitching With Locker lifted for a ~ • "' baseman Denis Menke, who Paul Smith ran 11 yards lor carefully to righthanded Sal plnch.IJitlilr, young Hamilton By Uni1ed Presolnternalional has only two hits in the six the Musketeers final touchBando and got a 3-0 cOunt on started the lll!venth.l!e got into EAST games, but had been superb in down of the day. · trouble right away. Concepcion Albright 22 Wagner 21 the field. Poole carried 12 times lor 92 singled and stole second. After . Amherst 21 Rochester 0 Army 35 Rutgers 28 "I didn't know he (Cincinnati yards as the Kent Slate Ground Hall struck out, Rose was in· Bucknell 26 Lafayette 7 Manager Sparky Anderson) attack dominated the contest. lentionaUywalkedandMorgan Colby 34 Trinily !Conn .) 14 imported Brooks Robinson for The Flashes rushed 59 times singled In Concepcion and went Colgale 35 Princeton 26 Connecticut 31 Maine 9 lhe Series," Williams said. for 274 yards. to second on the throw. C, w. Post 31 Kings Point 26 Tolan then rapped an "o~ Dartmouth 49 Brown 20 • • " · g1 d th Delaware 31 West Chester 14 po site fl eld sm e own e Dickinson 22 Muhlenberg 9 left field Une to score Morgan Fordham 14 St. John's (N .Y. ) 7 • oakland ab r h bi and Tolan and make it 11-1. Franklin & Marshall 24 Campanerls, ss 4 o 0 o Williams then brought In Widener 21 Alou, rf 4 0 0 0 Horle n for his first ap- Geneva 41 Grove City 14 Rudl. If 4 0 1 0 Harvard 3e Cornel 15 Epstein, lb 4 0 0 0 pearance. Tolan stole 8econd Indiana (Pa .l 20 Clarion St. 6 Banda, 3b 4 1. , 2 0 despite the big lead and Bench Ithaca 28 Wilkes 11 Mangual , cf ·4 o 2 o Jk d Mai ne Maritime 27 West. Connecticut 14 4 o 1 0 was . in,tentional IY wa e 'Tenace, c Green, 2b 2 0 1 I again. After Horlen wild pit- Ma ssachusetts 42 Rh . Island 1 Marquez, ph I 0 0 0 ched the runners to second and Nor lheaslern 21 Springfield o Kubiak, 2b I 0 0 0 third, 'Tenace made a throw to Norwich 10 St. Lawrence o Blue, p I 0 0 0 third. Penn 30 Lehigh 27 Locker,p 0 0 0 0 Penn St. 17 Syracuse 0 .NEW HOMES FOR SALE . Mincher, ph 0 0 0 0 Bando took the throw but Pittsburgh 35 Basion Coli. 20 Duncan, ph I 0 0 0 was easily on the bag. Quantico 13 Villanova 7 Hamilton, p 0 0 0 0 Tolan. But Bando feeling the Sl ippery Rock 14 Horlen, p 0 0 0 0 4 BR, 2 ba hs, Family room, total electric with Williamson • •I Cent. Connecticut 6 TOTALS 34 1 7 1 frustration of the loss and Vermont 18 New Hampshire 17 Heating and C.-ifral air conditioning, General Electric Cincinnati ab r h bi poaslbly thinking Toll\n was .,...Wesleyan 34 Worcester Tech 13 . appliances, (ully carpeted, landscaped, conc,..te drive & Rose. If 3 1 0 o str~ts.1 1f•. car garage, dining balcony, lot 75x175. county Morgan , 2b 5 . 1 2 1 trying to show them up by western Mich. 34 Marshall 0 stealing wtth a 6-1 lead shoved Westminste~ ( Pa. 17 Defiance 7 w.ater, Tara sewer ·syst.em. Tolon, cf 4 ·2 2 2 · . ' West V.>rglnoa 31 Tulane 19 Bench, c 2 2 1 1 Tolan, •as he made the tag. Williams 35 Bowdoin 1 Perez,1f 3 o 1 1 Tolan complained to the Yale ,28 Columbia 14 McRae. rf 3 1 I 0 3 1\R, 2112 baths. family room, basement, total electric Gero_pimo, rf 1 0 1 2 umpire and pointed at Bando Alabama 175~!:,~~ssee · 1 0 with Williamson heating and central air condlllonl119, Men~ e. 3b • 0 0 0 but there were no further m- Clemson 37 Virginia 21 ·concepcion, ss 3 1 2 I cidents. General Electric appliances, fully carpeted, landscaped, Duke 20 Maryland 14 Noi.n, p I 0 ,0 0 concrete drive & streets, 2V. car,garage, dining balcony, . Fl orida 16 Mississippi 0 Grimsley, p 1 0 0 0 ., _Perez then. worked. Hoden lot 95~175, county wafer, Tara sewer system. Fionda St. 37 Colorado St. 0 Borbon, p 0 0 0 0 ,.,.. a walk and Geronuno, WhQ Georgia 28 Vanderbilt 3 Hall,p 2 o 0 o· TOTALS 12 8 10 8 waa a defensive sub for Wililam & Mary 31 Virginia Mllilary 3 3 BR. 1112 baths, family room, ~semen!, 1 car gara·ge, Oekland 000 010 000-1 McRae singled in the final two • MIDWEST Cincinnati 000 .111' sox-8 ruM of' the game.1 · total electric with WllilemiiClll heat1119 end central' •'! Michigan .31 Illinois 7 . E - Manqual. LOBconditioning, General Electric appliances, {ully carll'!ted• .WIIIIam.s, despite the loss, Mlc~.lg~n St. 31 Wisconsin o Oeklond 7, Cincinnati 6. 28 - was landscaped, concre)e drive a. strtelt, dining balcony, lot ln good spirits. Minnesota 43 Iowa 14 Morgan, Green, McRae. 3B ·95x175, county w Tara sewer system. ter, 0 was right when he Missouri 30 Notre. Dame 26 Concepcion. HR - Bench. SB . "Spar"" 'f'1 . Nebraska ~ Kansas 0 - Tolan 2, Concepcion. SF - 881d thla would go aeven games Ohio State 44 Indiana 1 Concepcion. lp h ror i,b 10 but he juat bas picked the Purdue 37 Northwestern o winner" he said SOUTHWEST total electric with Wi.illarniiClll heall119 and central air llutiLl 52·3 0 3 2 4 Wf011J WUiilmB sakt Odom ready Oklahoma St. 20 Baylor 7 conditioning, General Electric appllonc;es, fully carpeted, Locker 1-3 1 o o o o landscaped, concre•e drlw & streets, dining t;>alcony, ,lot Hemlllon 2-3 3 4 4 I 1 md Finl!fl and Ken Holtzman loog as iie em. Andenon wW 95x tn_ counti' wat~ 'Tare "I&WINVSI.t m,~ '"'.... 1 1·3 2 1 1 i 1 again be ready to uae .U· hla • 2-3 3 1 1 0 3 will be reedy for relief. (W) 1 1 0 0 1 o . Blllln(lbam, the third game pitchera beblnd hlm. FOR 1 10000 wlmer who also worked in The formula worked Friday · 2'1-320001 . ADDISON, OHiillliiO_ _ __ . . -Halt. WP ·- Horlen. relief in the 'fifth game, will and Saturday and he's gotitg to lllart the finl1 game ind g~ as stick ~tli'it. T-fll. A-52.?37. I Ohio State's rushing· minded offense, dodged his way for TD runs of seven and six yards. Indiana's lone touchdown came on a 33-yard pass from su~titute sophomore quarterback Rod Harris to Mike Flanagan. The Hoosiers suffered their first Big Ten loss in three games and Slipped to 2-4 for the season. Ohio State Is 3-0 in the conference and :HI overall. Ohio State substitute fullback Randy Keith scored in the fourth quarter on a twoyard plunge ..and reserve sophomore quafterllack Steve Morrison scored on a one-yard run. Blair Conway kicked a 32- 0 yard field goal for ·the Buckeyes. . Henson, who scored his lOth and lith Jouchdowns in five garnes, picked up 113 yards in 22 carries. McNulty, who threw only llve passes before leaving the game late in the first period, Willi rushed hard each time he tried to thro)l' and was hit hard several times by Buckeye defenders. Ohio State intercepted two of McNulty's key passes. In the first quartet. One interce,l>' lion ·was returned 3D yards by Rick Middleton to Indiana's one -yard line to set up Hen• son.'s first touchdown. Herd is beaten • Odom to go zn seventh tilt -,;rzash es ·ro ll over Xavl·er. Saturday's "d SCOres Box score: game szx DEVELOPMENT CORP. 0 SPLIT LEVEL SOUTHERN COLONIAL 0 ' CONJEMPORARY · ta' . , · .· . .neither team mounting' any.. gui11cdfour mo1du Ihe 10 'wllere the White Falcons 'lried scoring lhreats until late in the line. On the ~venswood illegal procedure penalty · prevented the White Falcons from advancing any farther tha n the' , lr .owuJ 40 where Jeff Haymaker was forced to punt. Ravenswood took over on their own 21 ya~d line, after "''!"Yma ker's ~o-yard punt. On , their first PIIIY MiUer skirted · went around the left side and · down to the Wahama ~0 yard . li'ne but a clipping penalty · brought the ball back to the Ravenswood 42. The Devils were farced to punt on a fourth and ten situation and the White Fa 1cons · ha d held again. The res t of the half went pretty much the ..me way wltb Jeff Haymaker had just pun led to the Ravenswood 44 . with just under .three yard line. . tes to go'" · the half. 0 n the nunu Red Devils' first play from scrimmage Joe Foxx, the Ravenswood quarterback, was th.rown for ao II yard 1oss by · Mike Boston back to their own 33. On second down and 21 yards to go Foxx faded bac k and found his en d Foose WI'de open. Foose carried the ball 45 yards down to the Wa ha rna 22 yard line where it was first and ten for the Red Dev'ls 1 . M1'11er then p1cked up eight yards arOIUldtherightendandRoark I end for the fJ' rst S"Ol'e c of the ni, ht. Ad"'ns kick for "' the extrao point was good and the Red Devils lead with just 1:17 left in the half by a 7""• score. Waha.ma then ran out the clock and went into the dressing room beh•·rd by 3 single touchdown· that should never have been scored. Waharna received the second half kickoff and immediately took to the air. On third down and five yards to go Terry Smith tried to hit Mike Lewis with a pass. Lewis got •a hand ' -• "11 mto on the ba II wh'1ch hP!'C'-• the hands of a Ravenswood Forest PaEii •* HOME OF YOUR OWf{l Bob Esbaugh set a school record for the Herd with 14 punts. I,. OSU stats Dept. · Statistics Ind . Ohio St. 23 Rushes-yards 32-88 76-386 Passing yards 152 10 Return yards 41 67 Passes 9-19-3 2·6·2 Punts 5-41 2-47 Fumbles-lost 3-1 J.O Pen. -yard~ 3-27 2-10 First downs By Quarter s: Indiana Ohio State Ohio - A small down payment will get you a 'ho111e of 13 0 7 0 your own 1 •• and you can pay for it in .a .few years just like rent. Choice of floor plans and decors; completely furnished, ready to move into. Loads of built-in features. Stop· today i\nd see the 12x60. Front Deri. Parquet flooring, bay window Total Electric. o- 7 5,.· 14 3 14 13- 44 Hare (7 run) kick fai led. Ohio - pass Henson ru~) ; Bradsahw fromII Hare. Indiana - Flanagan (33 pass ...... · • from Harris I ; Gartner kick . 321 Ohio (Conway , Ohio -- FG. Henson (24 run); Conway kick. Ohio - Hare (6 run! ; Conway kick . Ohio - Keith (2 run); kick ,, failed . Ohio .,.- Mor.risoH () 'runl i'' Conway kick . A - 86,365. LOOKING FOR TACKLE - Wahama's Bruce HusseU (74) Is looking for a tackle as a play goa around the side for ~· ~ · . ,: . . ·. ~ ·· .· See Jirrt Staats or Joe Giles ; Upper Rt. 7 Next Do or t o Au1o Auc I"ion Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio ., >I ~ ic~CIC:ICIOI:H::IOOc:IC~I:H::IOCIC:IC~I:H::IOOC~.oli m. ' 0 NEW YORK (UP!) -Bobby Sheehan scored two power play goals Saturday afternoon to spark the New l(ork Raiders to a 3-2 victory over the Houston Aeros In a World Hockey AssoclaUon game. Sheehan's second power play goal at 3:14 of the third period, biB seventh of the season, put the Raiders in front 3-2 and proved to be the wiMing marker. The goal, Sheehan's fifth this yaar-on a power play, came after Ken Block's shot boiUlced off Aero goalie Wa)'11e Rutledge's stick. Sheehan, waiting just outside the goafmQuth, fired the puck pest · the defenseleas Houaton goalie. Earlier, Sheehan tied the score at 1-1 when, with New OOLD NIGHT- A bitter cold nighl is evidenced here by members of the Wahama White York once again on the power Falcon Football gJ:jdders as they watch in desPeration as they were downed by Ravenswood 21· play, he fired a shot pest o. - Photo by Sam Nichols m. ,• . Rutledge from jUit Inside the lace-off circle. . Houston opened ·the scoring the net after Raider Goalie at 12:03 of the second period York defense and Donally at 10:05of the lint periOd when Peter DonaUy had stopped a when Gordon LaBossiere took never had a chance on the shot. a perfect pass In front of the net New York tied it 2-2 at 16:47 Duke Harris fired a rebound shot by Ed Hoekstra. Houston got It's second goal from Larry Hale _as the New of the sa'me period when "shot into the open left side of Wayne Rivers skated around Rutledge and fired into the open left side of the net. " GOOD NEWS ABOU-T SAVINGS 0 0 You don't have to be rich to invest your money at O.V.B. in Gallipplis. VILLAGE .GUN SHOPPE It doesn't take $5,000.00 or $10,000.00 minimum deposit to buy one of our Certificates o1 Deposit. • 231 MILL STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO You can begin with a ~inimum deoosit of $1,000.00 or more, and Ohio Valley Bank pays the highest allowable interestthat banks are allowed to pay ... and remember there's no safety like Bank Safety. NEW STORE HOURS MONDAY THRU SATURDAY · 9sOO A.M. TO lChOO P.M. SUNDAY 1100 P.M. TILL 8100 P.M. That's why more People are Saving more money at O.V.B. ' good yardage; Also shown in the photograph is Donnie Machlr (60). Wahama suffered a 21-ll loss.- Photo by Sam Nicholl Raiders defeat Aeros MOBILE HOME SALES • . ,. I ' ALL TYPES HANDGUNS AND SHOTGUNS IN STOCK. STERm TAPE DECKS fUR CAR AND HOME. CAR UNITS.$39.95 HOME UNITS ,5.00 TAPES '150 0 'h - Ly~~~~ -~ • t e now ..n.. UUR Mc:mbcr: F'edml 420THIRDAV_ENUE appra:..tet 'fOQ.r R D081neM t:lPtwlt 1. ~ ~tkln GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ,. defender and this gave t11'e Red game. 1:t2. seconds later Gary S"''rk ~ went around the left end for 3 1, )'ard .touchdown. ' Adki ns' boot made it H-ll. On the very next series of plays the White Falcons showed an inslant replay of the precedinu interception only ° was the man who Rob Lambert got one hand on the ball and again the Red Devils we.re in the right place at the right time to haul in the interception. Four plays late~ Foxx hit Foose with a 17 yal"ll- touchdown pass. Adkins kick split the uprightsto give visiting Red Devils a 21-0 advantage. The rest of the half went pretty RIPLEY - Pt. Pleasant built up a 14-0 halftime lead here Friday night, then went on to hand Ripley a 2~ setback. It was the Big Blacks first triumph of the 1972 campaign, Coach Dick Ware's lads are now 1-5-1 overall. Ripley is ~-4 overall. It was the pitching arm of junior quarterback Randy Warner, and the expert cal· ching of Paul Durst .and Joey Given, plus some pre tty rugged defensive work that ·turned the tide. Warner hit passes for three touchdowns. He speared Paul Durst with 9 and 6fl.yard scoring shots, and nailed Given ·, in a row. • ' • . much the >;arne as the lirst half · of action . ~~~~~~~i&~~~~~~~~~_q;uarte~~'714J~u'---:~i ai Four 1 straight passes were elcd by Terry Smith. The ccomp · be' 1rst mg a 10. yard. pass to M'k '" . Smith then h't I ke .,.wts. I Ric Hesson with a 12 yard 1 P ay . After Tony Grimm caught one ·good for one yard Sffil·tk"agam · 1ound Lewisat th e l' . ·· 15 yard me. This is where the dnve · was hal ted. as penalties · d 1 · an osses put the White F 1 . a cons bac k to midfield and lhus en ded the on1y Falcon · threat of th e night. The scormg f'ma 1score was Ra venswood 21 · ,wahama 0. Th e m · d"IV id ua1 Iea ders for the Wh''• '"' FaIcon" were : on• caught three passes good for ~· yards . De 1 fensive y Mark Mitchell was . the 1ea der wt'th 14 once agam . d'I vi'dlua 1 ,tac kl es . M' '" . ' tc he11 was h folowed by Mike Boston w o seems to get better .every game w1'th 10 lac kles. Audie McFar1an d aIso had a good · 'th · · · game w1 seven mdiVIdua 1 tac kles. Don Mac · h'1r, Rob La mb~r t an d Tom SamseH · all had s1x ta ckl es each t o round · men. ou t the top defensiVe F r1'day, th e Wb'1te Fa1cons 'lllr WI y to s ta y above .500 when they take lhe1r , 4·3 won·1ost record lo Spencer to ta ng Ie w1'th th e Ye11ow Jac kets . Garne 0 7 G-~1 0 0 0 G- 0 STATISTICS Dep.. • W R First Downs 'N'ot. Avall. • YdsRushlng 13 NotavaU. Yd p , s. assmg 58 82 T. Yatds 71 Not avail . . Passes Comp·Att. 5-17 •,...• t' 1n•• ..rcep tons · 2 I Furn bles Los t 1•1 t• .., Pena lti es -82~ 1W ScorIng: (Ra v.)- M1'ller 10 yard run (Adk'ms k'1ck) . . . Ra v. - Roark 14 yard run (Adk'ms k'1ck) . Ra v. - F oose 't7 yard pass from Foxx (Adk'ms kick) . Ravens. Wahama Point claims irst win 0 • 0 Use Our Christmas ·Lay-away on Pistols, Shotguns or Any Sporting Items. Can Be Ordered. r OWNER: CAROL W. MANLEY ,, . lu the W:ahama ,35 yard line the Wahama White defeating Falcons 21-ll · he re Friday. The "•arne, closer tha the score indicates, was hardn.fought battle between twoa of. the top defensive teams in th e state, with the top ranked Red t Devils taking advantage of w . o Falcon turpovers and turning · · The tllem in to touchdowns.. Red DevUs received the opening kickoff and returned it to their own 34 yard line. After three plays Ravenswood found themselves four yards short of the first. dOWn, and as a result were forced to punt to the surprise of everybody. ""e uua Lewis relw'ned the punt back The Buckeyes pUed up 3.!6 yards rushing in 76 carries. Ohio State's • first two ·touchdowns ca!lle within 77 seconds of the · first . quarter. Hare, confusing the Indiana defense on an option play, went lnt<i the end zone standing up from seven yards Olll with 5:57 to go in the lirst perlo4. Two plays later Middleton intercepied a McNulty pass and returned to the one-yardline, setting up Henson's t:U'St score. Harris' seco 0d-quarter touchdown pass brought the Hoosiers to within 14-7, but the .stingy Buckeye defense hf:ld Indiana scoreless' tile rest of the game. . NEWLYWEDS. •• RETIREES • • • PsYTS~ ,s_~~~~~.!t~v!~. INFORM~~~7.~~~POINTM~Nls. " }, choice last year who had 642 yards this campaign. He pulled a muscle in practice Thursday night and did not make the trip here. Marshall, 1-5, failed 19 mount any kind of attack in fillling to the Broncos for the eighth year . ANNOUNcE ADDITION BLOOMINGTON, Minn . '(UP!)-The Minnesota VIkings announced Friday the addition of defensive back Terry Brown, who wiU replace injured Karl Kassulke on the Vikings' 40-man roster. ' Brown, a 6-foot·l, 210-pound safety, was acquired from the St. Louis Cardinals on waivers. He was drafted third by the Cardinals in 1969, but missed all of last season with a hlp injury. Kassulke was placed on the move list after breaklng a siilall bone in his right leg againsf the Bfoncos in Denver last week. The Vikings also annoiUlced they have added safety Alvin Randolph to their taxi squad. Randolph, 6-foot•2 and 205 pounds, was .acquired .on waivers from Cincinnati earUer this year. NEBIWltA RO}ifPS LAWRENCE, Kan. (UPI) Sophomore ql11rterbeck David . Humm threw four touchdown passes Saturday, three In a 21polnt second quarter, and fourtho('lnlted )'lebralka rolled to a 56-0 Big El@bt Conference victory over outmanned ~. with a 10-yard tally . He compleled five passes for 132 yards and scooted home with a lw<>-poinl conversion for his biggest night ever. Rick Armstead, 15().pound Ripley senior halfback, scored his team's lone TD on a three· yard plunge after setting up the sc or~ with a pass Interception. It · was Homecoming at Ripley, rather pre.tty, but a bit sad. The Viking squad was decimated by the absence of eight boys, some of them regulars, due to internal fri ction, and they couldn 'I make up the difference. · Pt. Pleasant plays at Ravenswood Friday. Offensive Plays STATISTICS · 66 63 pp R By Quarters: Dept. 7 8 Big Blacks First Downs 01106-20 100 68 Ripley Net Yds Rush 0 060--6 Passes 5-11 &.22 Scoring: lntercepled by 1 1 PPHS - Paul Durst 9 Yards Passirig 132 '1:1 Warner pass (pass 'failed), Scrimmage Yd.s. 232 95 PPHS - Paul Durst 66 Return Ydge. 47 75 ., Warner pass (Warner run). Fumbles 4 3 RIPLEY , Armsteed 3 run 1 2 ,(run failed). Fwnbles Lost Punts 7-30.6 9-23 PPHS - Joey Given 10 Penalties . 110 50 Warner pass (run failed). Bengals f~c~ biggest test LOS ANGELES (UPI)Quarterbacks Ken Anderson and Roman Gabriel may have a pretty rugged day Sunday. The Cincinnati Bengais have dumped the quarterbacks 22 · times and the Rams have ~otten to the quarterback 17 times. "They say Gabriel is as big . as a tree," said ·assislaMt coach Omck Weber. "And I hope it's a O.ristmas tree. :'I'd like to see us put a couple of Christmas ornaments on him Uke Reid, White, ChomyszakandBerry,"sald Weber. "I hope they're draping all over him Sunday. Mike Reid, Steve Chomyszak Sherman White and Royce Berry make up the Bengals defensive line. "But I'll tell you this, they're tough looking monkeys," said .MOBILE HOME Weber. "They're big strong and quick. "Our guys are the same way," he said. "Two of the best defensive front fours in the business will be going after Uiem Sunday. "We're going to have a real fine ball game," said Weber. "We're golng to give It everything we've got this week against Los Angeles. They're a good football team but so are tlie Cincinnati Bengals." However, the Bengals have some injuries amqng the defensive unit. "We're not going to be at our best," said head coach Paul Brown. "We have some who will try lt and !lee how lt works, like Berry." Berry, the defensive. captain, has been sidelined with a knee injury. PINNING SPECIAL 28"x60'' SHEET ·•·· SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY ANY ·STORM Skorich plans to jazz. up offense HOUSTON (UPI) - Cleveland coach Nick Skorlch will attempt to jazz up the Browns offense Sunday against Houston by using receivers Paul Staroba and Gloster Richardson more frequently. . Skorich will -also start Bo .Scott at his old running back slot and Bob DeM$rco wiU get his first start at cenoor In an attempt to bolster the Brown$ weak offensive line. Both teams will be going with inexperienced quarterbacks in the Browna Mike Phipps and f-- M """' 11' . .. Cleveland and Houston have played a total of 40 quarters of ineffective offensive football this season aild all they have to show for It Is a total of 15 touch· downs, eight for the Bro~ and seven by Houston. Three of those t011chdowns have come on two blocked kicks and a fumble recovery. r.M I """""' WINDOWS! D oo \€~ i f-,\<- e FRENCH CITY ·BUILDERS SUPPLY 750 1st Ave. . "Your Cash & Carry Store" I . .. ,o ~'(' ...._ Gallipolis, Ohio . ,- jm~.. l.i..~ []] I ''"" OR the Oller's Dan Pastorinl. Phlpj16 Is last In the American Football Conference quarterback rankings and Pastorinl Is next to last. !., ~- i'Y.~- I DOORS 10 IIYIN(J IOl..IM U ' 2" ·~ REGULAR PRICE '6595.00 5 * UL APPROVED *BAY WINDOW . *BANK FINANCING: *HOUSE PLANK CEILING *FREE DELIVERY AND SE..; UP *THIRD DOOR OFF OF KITCHEN *RAISED ROOF CATHEDRAL CEILING BEAM · *BIJICK DECORATOR WALL IN LIVING ROOM 5595.00 �. < ' -~. ' 11-'l'hl8aodlly Timoi·Senlinei,~,Ort. 22, IV/2 0 • • ,. 1ne evens e • .~- ser1e~ s • • • • • It-The Sl1ndaY Timoi·&Minel,&nlay,()cl, 22, 1972 0 ·Cincinnati in·8-l · RaVensWood hands Wahama 21-0 grid, setback . . t. M ByGAR'f CLARK The · Red ~N- BY VITO STELLINO UPI Sports Writer . . a>LUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)Brulsing fuUback Champ Henson and scampering quarter. back Greg Hare scored two touchdmms apiece Saturday to lead unbeaten ~ fifth-ranked Ohio State to a crushing 44-7 Big ·Ten victory over Indiana, Indiana quarterback Ted McNulty of the Big Ten's leading passers, suffered a possible torn knee ligament 41 the firs1 quarter .and could be· lost for the rest of the season. CiikiNNATI (UPI) - It was so easy for the Cinci.nnati Reds Saturday that Manager Sparky • Anderson had to gulp down only one pill for his ulcer. Less than 24 hours after they were on the brink ' of elimination, the Reds .,- playing like the Reds , who won the Nati1mal League pennant - clobbered the Oakland A's 8-1 to tie the World Series at three. games apiece. It now all comes down to the him. It seemed as if he was seventh game Sunday when giving him an "unintentional" Jack Billingham starts for _the Reds against .lohn "Blue Moon" Odom for the A's as the Reds attempt to become the fint team .ever to · win the series after losing the first two games at me. "I don't really feel much pressure today," Anderson 881d even thouggh he wheeled In four pitchers for a sevenhitter as he managed to match the moves of Oakland's Dick ,,Williams. "It wasn't like yesterday when I needed a doll!ll pills for my ulcer. I only needed one today." Anderson said, "I . always thought we would win, even when we were down 2-G and 3-1. But when (Gene) Tenace hit that homer yesterday, I thought for the first time that we could lgse," The Reds rallied to wln 1M Friday and ' then breezed Saturday in the lint game that wasn't decided intentional wa)k. But with the Reds leading Henson, a 6-foot-f, 224-pound ·only 2-1 Anderson wasn't going aophomore, scored on a 24-yard to he acculled of tiot making sideline dash and a one-yard every move possible. plunge. He went to the mound and Hare, the junior who directs waved in Pedro Borbon, who I threw a strike past Bando and then got him to foul out. GARY BURNS, of 1928'h Chestnut St., GallipoUs, ca~ The Reds ,were leading 3-1 in lured the first deer of the 1972 hunting season (by bow) the A's Seventh 1111d both Friday. The 1~und spike Buck was nabbed in Addison managers outdid themselves in Twp. It was checked at Bob Saunders Quaker State Service this Inning. Mangual led off HUNTINGTON, W.Va. Center. with a single and 'Tenace flied ( UPI )-Halfback Rob Miller out. Gonzalo Marquez, the scored the first three touchpinch-hitting star of this series, downs as Western Michigan batted for Green and lUI a burioo Marshall ~-ll Saturday bouncer to Borbon, who afternoon, handling the hesitated before throwing to TbWJdering Herd their fifth second for the force. That straight loss. hesitation cost him a double Miller, who had not scored p)ay and also cost him his spot this season, tied a school recin the lineup; ord with touchdown runs of 12, Williams sent up Don Min' two and one yardS as the Broncher to blitfor Bob Locker, who cos took a 21-ll lead shortly had replaced Blue in the last of By GENE CADDES the office of Commissioner after halftime. the sixth. Ander.On decided io CINCINNATI (UP!) - Now Bowie Kuhn was "making The winners added touch· by Clie nm. bring in Torn Hall to· counter that !hey have muffed two every effort to provide down jaunts of 23 yards by Paul . Now the Reds think they can the lefthander Mincher. chances to win the world max.im'um security," Jorgensen and four yards by "You get a few calls from ,Tim Roth. : go •n the way. Williams came back with a championship the no·pressure : ''There's no way they can righthander,. Dave Duncan - way, the Oakland A's were cranks like this, ·but the~ you They played without · star . I stop us now," Insisted Bobby who struck out. · lrying Saturday to face up to find someone with a gun and it fullback Larry Cates, 1111 All•; Tolan, who singled tWice, stole The Reds then added five having to do it in one big, all· goes beyond the crank stage," Mid American Conference two baae8 and scored twice. runs In the last of the seventh important game. Finley said. VIda Blue started for the A's · and Hall was able to finish "We haven't done anything Although the threat incident . and was tagged for Jolinny despltetwosinglesintheninth. the easy, way all year," said caused much concern among Bench's solo homer In the If the Reds hadn't padded their Manager Dick Williams. "I the A's , injured outfielder , fourth and DaYid Concepcion's lead, Clay Carroll would gues~ now we'll just have to Reggie Jackson, sitting not far L' I 18Criflce Oy In the fifth, that probably have gotten in before win it in seven games." from Tenace 's dressing JCGred Hal McRae. it was over. For the record, Immediate after the A's had cubicle, interjected with, Blue wu charged with a Grimsley got the win. dropped Saturday's sixth "Well, if you've got to go, you Wll)iams, knowlng he was game, 11-1, Williams confirmed might as well go on national third nm in the sixth that Tmy l'l!rez "'""&after he left sUII alive even if he lost, his earlier "if" announcement TV ." . KENT, Ohio (UP!) -, Larry _.., . · ·· .· · . deCJ'ded to save Rollie Fingers First baseman Mike Epstein, Poole scored two touchdowns and Dave ton and Joe that righthander John "Blue ·Horlen, making their · first .for the· seventh game and he Moon!' Odom would be his expected to take up some of the ~appearances in the serle~~, ran 8hort of rellev'ers after he starting pitcher when they slac~ in the Oakland offense and fullback John Matsko gained 113 yards in 14 carrtes were routed for five runs in. tile . took out Blue. start playing for all the mar· caused by the absence pf to lead Kent State University to enth Blue wasn't pitching the way bles in the 1 p. m. EDt Sunday Jackson, wenl hitless in foiiT a 26-16 win over Xavier here The 'cr~~~tl~l!f 52,737 at be ,did lalt yeu l!hfn he was game. at-bats and is now zero·for-16 in Saturday for the Flashes '' wrfrootstadiwn then really tile M\)p and Cy Young Award Club owner Charles 0 . the series, but continued to be second consecutiw win. ioaredmtheseventhwhen Joe winner, .but he was respec. Finley, who has seen his learn optimistic. Xavier took an early 3-4 lead Morgan's ruiHc:orlng single, table. He blanked the Reds lose two in a row now after "For me its been a fun on a 41-yard field goal by Dan Tolan's twiH'IIIl single and Wltil Bench homered in the holding a commanding 3·1 lead series," Epstein said. "I just Donahoe but Kent moved out in . Cesar Geronimo's two-run fourth. McRae led off the fifth after four games, echoed wish I was conlributing more." front 7-3 at the end of the first single wrapped up the Reds' with a double, went to third on Williams' remarks on doing Asked about the Reds con. period on a 33-yard run by first home series win since a groundout and scored on things the hard way. · tinuing to run' on A's pitchers Daryl Hall. 1940. Concepcion's sacrifice fly that . "In the eighth inning," even after building a corn· Poole got his first touchdown Anderson, who had promised made it 2-1. Finley said, "My wife leaned fortable margin, Epstein said, of the afternoon on a seven to "uae every.pitcher I've got if In the sixth, Blue retired two over lo me and said, 'Honey, "You never have enough runs yard run In the second period to I had to," then started keeping batters but Tolan singled and we never did accomplish in this game, so you can't fault push Kent State out In front 13-3 ..,_ -~·-. Ma·.o... .,..,..~·,_ he decided Blue threw two halls to Benc;h. anyth'm~ the easy way. , ., anyone for being aggressive." at the half. to counter Wllllam.s, who baa Wllllarns, who had watched · Finley was deeply concerned Williams was asked ·how the Renard Harmon made it 19-3 been making more moves than Anderson pull 8 pitcher with 8 about the reported threat to strain of the series and the oneat the end of the third quarter. Bobby Fischer and has spent 2-Gcount, wasn't to be outdone. catcher Gene Tenace,' adding run decisions in the first five before Xavier manage<! to put mere time on tbe mound than He Immediately brought In games was affecting him. a drive together and Pat Ragon 110111e of his pilchers. Locker and Tolan stole 8econd "I love it," he said. "It's scored on a one yard run to Joe Rudl of the A's hit a one- on hls first pitch. Bench was betler 1han going to weight make it 19-9. out ~le in the sixth and went then intenUonaUy walked and watchers. " Poole got his second tiluciJ. to aecond on Mike Epstein's Perez singled In Tolan for a nm Williams then had a com- down on a nine yard scamper groundout. With first il!lae that was charged to Blue. urJ pliment for Cincinnati third to finish the Kent Scoring. open, Grlmaley was pitching With Locker lifted for a ~ • "' baseman Denis Menke, who Paul Smith ran 11 yards lor carefully to righthanded Sal plnch.IJitlilr, young Hamilton By Uni1ed Presolnternalional has only two hits in the six the Musketeers final touchBando and got a 3-0 cOunt on started the lll!venth.l!e got into EAST games, but had been superb in down of the day. · trouble right away. Concepcion Albright 22 Wagner 21 the field. Poole carried 12 times lor 92 singled and stole second. After . Amherst 21 Rochester 0 Army 35 Rutgers 28 "I didn't know he (Cincinnati yards as the Kent Slate Ground Hall struck out, Rose was in· Bucknell 26 Lafayette 7 Manager Sparky Anderson) attack dominated the contest. lentionaUywalkedandMorgan Colby 34 Trinily !Conn .) 14 imported Brooks Robinson for The Flashes rushed 59 times singled In Concepcion and went Colgale 35 Princeton 26 Connecticut 31 Maine 9 lhe Series," Williams said. for 274 yards. to second on the throw. C, w. Post 31 Kings Point 26 Tolan then rapped an "o~ Dartmouth 49 Brown 20 • • " · g1 d th Delaware 31 West Chester 14 po site fl eld sm e own e Dickinson 22 Muhlenberg 9 left field Une to score Morgan Fordham 14 St. John's (N .Y. ) 7 • oakland ab r h bi and Tolan and make it 11-1. Franklin & Marshall 24 Campanerls, ss 4 o 0 o Williams then brought In Widener 21 Alou, rf 4 0 0 0 Horle n for his first ap- Geneva 41 Grove City 14 Rudl. If 4 0 1 0 Harvard 3e Cornel 15 Epstein, lb 4 0 0 0 pearance. Tolan stole 8econd Indiana (Pa .l 20 Clarion St. 6 Banda, 3b 4 1. , 2 0 despite the big lead and Bench Ithaca 28 Wilkes 11 Mangual , cf ·4 o 2 o Jk d Mai ne Maritime 27 West. Connecticut 14 4 o 1 0 was . in,tentional IY wa e 'Tenace, c Green, 2b 2 0 1 I again. After Horlen wild pit- Ma ssachusetts 42 Rh . Island 1 Marquez, ph I 0 0 0 ched the runners to second and Nor lheaslern 21 Springfield o Kubiak, 2b I 0 0 0 third, 'Tenace made a throw to Norwich 10 St. Lawrence o Blue, p I 0 0 0 third. Penn 30 Lehigh 27 Locker,p 0 0 0 0 Penn St. 17 Syracuse 0 .NEW HOMES FOR SALE . Mincher, ph 0 0 0 0 Bando took the throw but Pittsburgh 35 Basion Coli. 20 Duncan, ph I 0 0 0 was easily on the bag. Quantico 13 Villanova 7 Hamilton, p 0 0 0 0 Tolan. But Bando feeling the Sl ippery Rock 14 Horlen, p 0 0 0 0 4 BR, 2 ba hs, Family room, total electric with Williamson • •I Cent. Connecticut 6 TOTALS 34 1 7 1 frustration of the loss and Vermont 18 New Hampshire 17 Heating and C.-ifral air conditioning, General Electric Cincinnati ab r h bi poaslbly thinking Toll\n was .,...Wesleyan 34 Worcester Tech 13 . appliances, (ully carpeted, landscaped, conc,..te drive & Rose. If 3 1 0 o str~ts.1 1f•. car garage, dining balcony, lot 75x175. county Morgan , 2b 5 . 1 2 1 trying to show them up by western Mich. 34 Marshall 0 stealing wtth a 6-1 lead shoved Westminste~ ( Pa. 17 Defiance 7 w.ater, Tara sewer ·syst.em. Tolon, cf 4 ·2 2 2 · . ' West V.>rglnoa 31 Tulane 19 Bench, c 2 2 1 1 Tolan, •as he made the tag. Williams 35 Bowdoin 1 Perez,1f 3 o 1 1 Tolan complained to the Yale ,28 Columbia 14 McRae. rf 3 1 I 0 3 1\R, 2112 baths. family room, basement, total electric Gero_pimo, rf 1 0 1 2 umpire and pointed at Bando Alabama 175~!:,~~ssee · 1 0 with Williamson heating and central air condlllonl119, Men~ e. 3b • 0 0 0 but there were no further m- Clemson 37 Virginia 21 ·concepcion, ss 3 1 2 I cidents. General Electric appliances, fully carpeted, landscaped, Duke 20 Maryland 14 Noi.n, p I 0 ,0 0 concrete drive & streets, 2V. car,garage, dining balcony, . Fl orida 16 Mississippi 0 Grimsley, p 1 0 0 0 ., _Perez then. worked. Hoden lot 95~175, county wafer, Tara sewer system. Fionda St. 37 Colorado St. 0 Borbon, p 0 0 0 0 ,.,.. a walk and Geronuno, WhQ Georgia 28 Vanderbilt 3 Hall,p 2 o 0 o· TOTALS 12 8 10 8 waa a defensive sub for Wililam & Mary 31 Virginia Mllilary 3 3 BR. 1112 baths, family room, ~semen!, 1 car gara·ge, Oekland 000 010 000-1 McRae singled in the final two • MIDWEST Cincinnati 000 .111' sox-8 ruM of' the game.1 · total electric with WllilemiiClll heat1119 end central' •'! Michigan .31 Illinois 7 . E - Manqual. LOBconditioning, General Electric appliances, {ully carll'!ted• .WIIIIam.s, despite the loss, Mlc~.lg~n St. 31 Wisconsin o Oeklond 7, Cincinnati 6. 28 - was landscaped, concre)e drive a. strtelt, dining balcony, lot ln good spirits. Minnesota 43 Iowa 14 Morgan, Green, McRae. 3B ·95x175, county w Tara sewer system. ter, 0 was right when he Missouri 30 Notre. Dame 26 Concepcion. HR - Bench. SB . "Spar"" 'f'1 . Nebraska ~ Kansas 0 - Tolan 2, Concepcion. SF - 881d thla would go aeven games Ohio State 44 Indiana 1 Concepcion. lp h ror i,b 10 but he juat bas picked the Purdue 37 Northwestern o winner" he said SOUTHWEST total electric with Wi.illarniiClll heall119 and central air llutiLl 52·3 0 3 2 4 Wf011J WUiilmB sakt Odom ready Oklahoma St. 20 Baylor 7 conditioning, General Electric appllonc;es, fully carpeted, Locker 1-3 1 o o o o landscaped, concre•e drlw & streets, dining t;>alcony, ,lot Hemlllon 2-3 3 4 4 I 1 md Finl!fl and Ken Holtzman loog as iie em. Andenon wW 95x tn_ counti' wat~ 'Tare "I&WINVSI.t m,~ '"'.... 1 1·3 2 1 1 i 1 again be ready to uae .U· hla • 2-3 3 1 1 0 3 will be reedy for relief. (W) 1 1 0 0 1 o . Blllln(lbam, the third game pitchera beblnd hlm. FOR 1 10000 wlmer who also worked in The formula worked Friday · 2'1-320001 . ADDISON, OHiillliiO_ _ __ . . -Halt. WP ·- Horlen. relief in the 'fifth game, will and Saturday and he's gotitg to lllart the finl1 game ind g~ as stick ~tli'it. T-fll. A-52.?37. I Ohio State's rushing· minded offense, dodged his way for TD runs of seven and six yards. Indiana's lone touchdown came on a 33-yard pass from su~titute sophomore quarterback Rod Harris to Mike Flanagan. The Hoosiers suffered their first Big Ten loss in three games and Slipped to 2-4 for the season. Ohio State Is 3-0 in the conference and :HI overall. Ohio State substitute fullback Randy Keith scored in the fourth quarter on a twoyard plunge ..and reserve sophomore quafterllack Steve Morrison scored on a one-yard run. Blair Conway kicked a 32- 0 yard field goal for ·the Buckeyes. . Henson, who scored his lOth and lith Jouchdowns in five garnes, picked up 113 yards in 22 carries. McNulty, who threw only llve passes before leaving the game late in the first period, Willi rushed hard each time he tried to thro)l' and was hit hard several times by Buckeye defenders. Ohio State intercepted two of McNulty's key passes. In the first quartet. One interce,l>' lion ·was returned 3D yards by Rick Middleton to Indiana's one -yard line to set up Hen• son.'s first touchdown. Herd is beaten • Odom to go zn seventh tilt -,;rzash es ·ro ll over Xavl·er. Saturday's "d SCOres Box score: game szx DEVELOPMENT CORP. 0 SPLIT LEVEL SOUTHERN COLONIAL 0 ' CONJEMPORARY · ta' . , · .· . .neither team mounting' any.. gui11cdfour mo1du Ihe 10 'wllere the White Falcons 'lried scoring lhreats until late in the line. On the ~venswood illegal procedure penalty · prevented the White Falcons from advancing any farther tha n the' , lr .owuJ 40 where Jeff Haymaker was forced to punt. Ravenswood took over on their own 21 ya~d line, after "''!"Yma ker's ~o-yard punt. On , their first PIIIY MiUer skirted · went around the left side and · down to the Wahama ~0 yard . li'ne but a clipping penalty · brought the ball back to the Ravenswood 42. The Devils were farced to punt on a fourth and ten situation and the White Fa 1cons · ha d held again. The res t of the half went pretty much the ..me way wltb Jeff Haymaker had just pun led to the Ravenswood 44 . with just under .three yard line. . tes to go'" · the half. 0 n the nunu Red Devils' first play from scrimmage Joe Foxx, the Ravenswood quarterback, was th.rown for ao II yard 1oss by · Mike Boston back to their own 33. On second down and 21 yards to go Foxx faded bac k and found his en d Foose WI'de open. Foose carried the ball 45 yards down to the Wa ha rna 22 yard line where it was first and ten for the Red Dev'ls 1 . M1'11er then p1cked up eight yards arOIUldtherightendandRoark I end for the fJ' rst S"Ol'e c of the ni, ht. Ad"'ns kick for "' the extrao point was good and the Red Devils lead with just 1:17 left in the half by a 7""• score. Waha.ma then ran out the clock and went into the dressing room beh•·rd by 3 single touchdown· that should never have been scored. Waharna received the second half kickoff and immediately took to the air. On third down and five yards to go Terry Smith tried to hit Mike Lewis with a pass. Lewis got •a hand ' -• "11 mto on the ba II wh'1ch hP!'C'-• the hands of a Ravenswood Forest PaEii •* HOME OF YOUR OWf{l Bob Esbaugh set a school record for the Herd with 14 punts. I,. OSU stats Dept. · Statistics Ind . Ohio St. 23 Rushes-yards 32-88 76-386 Passing yards 152 10 Return yards 41 67 Passes 9-19-3 2·6·2 Punts 5-41 2-47 Fumbles-lost 3-1 J.O Pen. -yard~ 3-27 2-10 First downs By Quarter s: Indiana Ohio State Ohio - A small down payment will get you a 'ho111e of 13 0 7 0 your own 1 •• and you can pay for it in .a .few years just like rent. Choice of floor plans and decors; completely furnished, ready to move into. Loads of built-in features. Stop· today i\nd see the 12x60. Front Deri. Parquet flooring, bay window Total Electric. o- 7 5,.· 14 3 14 13- 44 Hare (7 run) kick fai led. Ohio - pass Henson ru~) ; Bradsahw fromII Hare. Indiana - Flanagan (33 pass ...... · • from Harris I ; Gartner kick . 321 Ohio (Conway , Ohio -- FG. Henson (24 run); Conway kick. Ohio - Hare (6 run! ; Conway kick . Ohio - Keith (2 run); kick ,, failed . Ohio .,.- Mor.risoH () 'runl i'' Conway kick . A - 86,365. LOOKING FOR TACKLE - Wahama's Bruce HusseU (74) Is looking for a tackle as a play goa around the side for ~· ~ · . ,: . . ·. ~ ·· .· See Jirrt Staats or Joe Giles ; Upper Rt. 7 Next Do or t o Au1o Auc I"ion Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio ., >I ~ ic~CIC:ICIOI:H::IOOc:IC~I:H::IOCIC:IC~I:H::IOOC~.oli m. ' 0 NEW YORK (UP!) -Bobby Sheehan scored two power play goals Saturday afternoon to spark the New l(ork Raiders to a 3-2 victory over the Houston Aeros In a World Hockey AssoclaUon game. Sheehan's second power play goal at 3:14 of the third period, biB seventh of the season, put the Raiders in front 3-2 and proved to be the wiMing marker. The goal, Sheehan's fifth this yaar-on a power play, came after Ken Block's shot boiUlced off Aero goalie Wa)'11e Rutledge's stick. Sheehan, waiting just outside the goafmQuth, fired the puck pest · the defenseleas Houaton goalie. Earlier, Sheehan tied the score at 1-1 when, with New OOLD NIGHT- A bitter cold nighl is evidenced here by members of the Wahama White York once again on the power Falcon Football gJ:jdders as they watch in desPeration as they were downed by Ravenswood 21· play, he fired a shot pest o. - Photo by Sam Nichols m. ,• . Rutledge from jUit Inside the lace-off circle. . Houston opened ·the scoring the net after Raider Goalie at 12:03 of the second period York defense and Donally at 10:05of the lint periOd when Peter DonaUy had stopped a when Gordon LaBossiere took never had a chance on the shot. a perfect pass In front of the net New York tied it 2-2 at 16:47 Duke Harris fired a rebound shot by Ed Hoekstra. Houston got It's second goal from Larry Hale _as the New of the sa'me period when "shot into the open left side of Wayne Rivers skated around Rutledge and fired into the open left side of the net. " GOOD NEWS ABOU-T SAVINGS 0 0 You don't have to be rich to invest your money at O.V.B. in Gallipplis. VILLAGE .GUN SHOPPE It doesn't take $5,000.00 or $10,000.00 minimum deposit to buy one of our Certificates o1 Deposit. • 231 MILL STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO You can begin with a ~inimum deoosit of $1,000.00 or more, and Ohio Valley Bank pays the highest allowable interestthat banks are allowed to pay ... and remember there's no safety like Bank Safety. NEW STORE HOURS MONDAY THRU SATURDAY · 9sOO A.M. TO lChOO P.M. SUNDAY 1100 P.M. TILL 8100 P.M. That's why more People are Saving more money at O.V.B. ' good yardage; Also shown in the photograph is Donnie Machlr (60). Wahama suffered a 21-ll loss.- Photo by Sam Nicholl Raiders defeat Aeros MOBILE HOME SALES • . ,. I ' ALL TYPES HANDGUNS AND SHOTGUNS IN STOCK. STERm TAPE DECKS fUR CAR AND HOME. CAR UNITS.$39.95 HOME UNITS ,5.00 TAPES '150 0 'h - Ly~~~~ -~ • t e now ..n.. UUR Mc:mbcr: F'edml 420THIRDAV_ENUE appra:..tet 'fOQ.r R D081neM t:lPtwlt 1. ~ ~tkln GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ,. defender and this gave t11'e Red game. 1:t2. seconds later Gary S"''rk ~ went around the left end for 3 1, )'ard .touchdown. ' Adki ns' boot made it H-ll. On the very next series of plays the White Falcons showed an inslant replay of the precedinu interception only ° was the man who Rob Lambert got one hand on the ball and again the Red Devils we.re in the right place at the right time to haul in the interception. Four plays late~ Foxx hit Foose with a 17 yal"ll- touchdown pass. Adkins kick split the uprightsto give visiting Red Devils a 21-0 advantage. The rest of the half went pretty RIPLEY - Pt. Pleasant built up a 14-0 halftime lead here Friday night, then went on to hand Ripley a 2~ setback. It was the Big Blacks first triumph of the 1972 campaign, Coach Dick Ware's lads are now 1-5-1 overall. Ripley is ~-4 overall. It was the pitching arm of junior quarterback Randy Warner, and the expert cal· ching of Paul Durst .and Joey Given, plus some pre tty rugged defensive work that ·turned the tide. Warner hit passes for three touchdowns. He speared Paul Durst with 9 and 6fl.yard scoring shots, and nailed Given ·, in a row. • ' • . much the >;arne as the lirst half · of action . ~~~~~~~i&~~~~~~~~~_q;uarte~~'714J~u'---:~i ai Four 1 straight passes were elcd by Terry Smith. The ccomp · be' 1rst mg a 10. yard. pass to M'k '" . Smith then h't I ke .,.wts. I Ric Hesson with a 12 yard 1 P ay . After Tony Grimm caught one ·good for one yard Sffil·tk"agam · 1ound Lewisat th e l' . ·· 15 yard me. This is where the dnve · was hal ted. as penalties · d 1 · an osses put the White F 1 . a cons bac k to midfield and lhus en ded the on1y Falcon · threat of th e night. The scormg f'ma 1score was Ra venswood 21 · ,wahama 0. Th e m · d"IV id ua1 Iea ders for the Wh''• '"' FaIcon" were : on• caught three passes good for ~· yards . De 1 fensive y Mark Mitchell was . the 1ea der wt'th 14 once agam . d'I vi'dlua 1 ,tac kl es . M' '" . ' tc he11 was h folowed by Mike Boston w o seems to get better .every game w1'th 10 lac kles. Audie McFar1an d aIso had a good · 'th · · · game w1 seven mdiVIdua 1 tac kles. Don Mac · h'1r, Rob La mb~r t an d Tom SamseH · all had s1x ta ckl es each t o round · men. ou t the top defensiVe F r1'day, th e Wb'1te Fa1cons 'lllr WI y to s ta y above .500 when they take lhe1r , 4·3 won·1ost record lo Spencer to ta ng Ie w1'th th e Ye11ow Jac kets . Garne 0 7 G-~1 0 0 0 G- 0 STATISTICS Dep.. • W R First Downs 'N'ot. Avall. • YdsRushlng 13 NotavaU. Yd p , s. assmg 58 82 T. Yatds 71 Not avail . . Passes Comp·Att. 5-17 •,...• t' 1n•• ..rcep tons · 2 I Furn bles Los t 1•1 t• .., Pena lti es -82~ 1W ScorIng: (Ra v.)- M1'ller 10 yard run (Adk'ms k'1ck) . . . Ra v. - Roark 14 yard run (Adk'ms k'1ck) . Ra v. - F oose 't7 yard pass from Foxx (Adk'ms kick) . Ravens. Wahama Point claims irst win 0 • 0 Use Our Christmas ·Lay-away on Pistols, Shotguns or Any Sporting Items. Can Be Ordered. r OWNER: CAROL W. MANLEY ,, . lu the W:ahama ,35 yard line the Wahama White defeating Falcons 21-ll · he re Friday. The "•arne, closer tha the score indicates, was hardn.fought battle between twoa of. the top defensive teams in th e state, with the top ranked Red t Devils taking advantage of w . o Falcon turpovers and turning · · The tllem in to touchdowns.. Red DevUs received the opening kickoff and returned it to their own 34 yard line. After three plays Ravenswood found themselves four yards short of the first. dOWn, and as a result were forced to punt to the surprise of everybody. ""e uua Lewis relw'ned the punt back The Buckeyes pUed up 3.!6 yards rushing in 76 carries. Ohio State's • first two ·touchdowns ca!lle within 77 seconds of the · first . quarter. Hare, confusing the Indiana defense on an option play, went lnt<i the end zone standing up from seven yards Olll with 5:57 to go in the lirst perlo4. Two plays later Middleton intercepied a McNulty pass and returned to the one-yardline, setting up Henson's t:U'St score. Harris' seco 0d-quarter touchdown pass brought the Hoosiers to within 14-7, but the .stingy Buckeye defense hf:ld Indiana scoreless' tile rest of the game. . NEWLYWEDS. •• RETIREES • • • PsYTS~ ,s_~~~~~.!t~v!~. INFORM~~~7.~~~POINTM~Nls. " }, choice last year who had 642 yards this campaign. He pulled a muscle in practice Thursday night and did not make the trip here. Marshall, 1-5, failed 19 mount any kind of attack in fillling to the Broncos for the eighth year . ANNOUNcE ADDITION BLOOMINGTON, Minn . '(UP!)-The Minnesota VIkings announced Friday the addition of defensive back Terry Brown, who wiU replace injured Karl Kassulke on the Vikings' 40-man roster. ' Brown, a 6-foot·l, 210-pound safety, was acquired from the St. Louis Cardinals on waivers. He was drafted third by the Cardinals in 1969, but missed all of last season with a hlp injury. Kassulke was placed on the move list after breaklng a siilall bone in his right leg againsf the Bfoncos in Denver last week. The Vikings also annoiUlced they have added safety Alvin Randolph to their taxi squad. Randolph, 6-foot•2 and 205 pounds, was .acquired .on waivers from Cincinnati earUer this year. NEBIWltA RO}ifPS LAWRENCE, Kan. (UPI) Sophomore ql11rterbeck David . Humm threw four touchdown passes Saturday, three In a 21polnt second quarter, and fourtho('lnlted )'lebralka rolled to a 56-0 Big El@bt Conference victory over outmanned ~. with a 10-yard tally . He compleled five passes for 132 yards and scooted home with a lw<>-poinl conversion for his biggest night ever. Rick Armstead, 15().pound Ripley senior halfback, scored his team's lone TD on a three· yard plunge after setting up the sc or~ with a pass Interception. It · was Homecoming at Ripley, rather pre.tty, but a bit sad. The Viking squad was decimated by the absence of eight boys, some of them regulars, due to internal fri ction, and they couldn 'I make up the difference. · Pt. Pleasant plays at Ravenswood Friday. Offensive Plays STATISTICS · 66 63 pp R By Quarters: Dept. 7 8 Big Blacks First Downs 01106-20 100 68 Ripley Net Yds Rush 0 060--6 Passes 5-11 &.22 Scoring: lntercepled by 1 1 PPHS - Paul Durst 9 Yards Passirig 132 '1:1 Warner pass (pass 'failed), Scrimmage Yd.s. 232 95 PPHS - Paul Durst 66 Return Ydge. 47 75 ., Warner pass (Warner run). Fumbles 4 3 RIPLEY , Armsteed 3 run 1 2 ,(run failed). Fwnbles Lost Punts 7-30.6 9-23 PPHS - Joey Given 10 Penalties . 110 50 Warner pass (run failed). Bengals f~c~ biggest test LOS ANGELES (UPI)Quarterbacks Ken Anderson and Roman Gabriel may have a pretty rugged day Sunday. The Cincinnati Bengais have dumped the quarterbacks 22 · times and the Rams have ~otten to the quarterback 17 times. "They say Gabriel is as big . as a tree," said ·assislaMt coach Omck Weber. "And I hope it's a O.ristmas tree. :'I'd like to see us put a couple of Christmas ornaments on him Uke Reid, White, ChomyszakandBerry,"sald Weber. "I hope they're draping all over him Sunday. Mike Reid, Steve Chomyszak Sherman White and Royce Berry make up the Bengals defensive line. "But I'll tell you this, they're tough looking monkeys," said .MOBILE HOME Weber. "They're big strong and quick. "Our guys are the same way," he said. "Two of the best defensive front fours in the business will be going after Uiem Sunday. "We're going to have a real fine ball game," said Weber. "We're golng to give It everything we've got this week against Los Angeles. They're a good football team but so are tlie Cincinnati Bengals." However, the Bengals have some injuries amqng the defensive unit. "We're not going to be at our best," said head coach Paul Brown. "We have some who will try lt and !lee how lt works, like Berry." Berry, the defensive. captain, has been sidelined with a knee injury. PINNING SPECIAL 28"x60'' SHEET ·•·· SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY ANY ·STORM Skorich plans to jazz. up offense HOUSTON (UPI) - Cleveland coach Nick Skorlch will attempt to jazz up the Browns offense Sunday against Houston by using receivers Paul Staroba and Gloster Richardson more frequently. . Skorich will -also start Bo .Scott at his old running back slot and Bob DeM$rco wiU get his first start at cenoor In an attempt to bolster the Brown$ weak offensive line. Both teams will be going with inexperienced quarterbacks in the Browna Mike Phipps and f-- M """' 11' . .. Cleveland and Houston have played a total of 40 quarters of ineffective offensive football this season aild all they have to show for It Is a total of 15 touch· downs, eight for the Bro~ and seven by Houston. Three of those t011chdowns have come on two blocked kicks and a fumble recovery. r.M I """""' WINDOWS! D oo \€~ i f-,\<- e FRENCH CITY ·BUILDERS SUPPLY 750 1st Ave. . "Your Cash & Carry Store" I . .. ,o ~'(' ...._ Gallipolis, Ohio . ,- jm~.. l.i..~ []] I ''"" OR the Oller's Dan Pastorinl. Phlpj16 Is last In the American Football Conference quarterback rankings and Pastorinl Is next to last. !., ~- i'Y.~- I DOORS 10 IIYIN(J IOl..IM U ' 2" ·~ REGULAR PRICE '6595.00 5 * UL APPROVED *BAY WINDOW . *BANK FINANCING: *HOUSE PLANK CEILING *FREE DELIVERY AND SE..; UP *THIRD DOOR OFF OF KITCHEN *RAISED ROOF CATHEDRAL CEILING BEAM · *BIJICK DECORATOR WALL IN LIVING ROOM 5595.00 �'·1 ,,1, ' ' '· ' . • •. 'I " flo I ., ' • • ' ~·riday night by pulling away in the seconq half for a eonvincing 35-U triumph over the BlUe Devils in a Southeastern Ohio League football contest. The fired-up Gallians surprised Coach Gerald Inbody's visiting Bulldogs by taking IHl ahd 14.0 leads in the first hall, but the Athenians' diversified attack proved too much for the Gallij)olitans during the final half of play. GAHSmarched 74 yards in 1\' ,'plays after receiving the opening kickoff. Fullback Kev Sheets smashed over from the ooe with 4:36left to give GAHS a IHl advaniage', QB Jim Niday's pass to Rick Grymes for. the extras was thrown outof-bounds. Ath¢ns flilled to gain on its BERRIDGE PlCKS UP FIRST DOWN ..:.. GAHS tailback Mike Berridge (14) plcke4 up first series: Ste've ·Green four yards and a Blue Devil first down on this play midway in the first period of Friday's punted to the GAHS four as the GAJIS..Athens game. Maklilg the stop oil the Athens 13 is Bulldog safety Tol!d Romig. Athens period ended. flilished strong to wlil, as:\4. Ray' Strickmaker recovered a GAHS fumble on the Blue Devil six on the second play of the seeond period. Veteran senior fullback Don Wood got three, two and then one and it Staubach has been throwing DALLAS (UP!) - Roger championship last year, has was tied, .6-6, with 9:53 left in Staubach, beating the medic's been out or action since he well in praclite all week, but the half. timetable just as he predicred ducked his head and rammed Coach' Tom Landry said he did , .GAHS marched 77 yards in . he would, was activared by the into the Los Angeles Rams' not expebt Staubach to . play . Dallas Cowboys Saturday as Marlin McKeever . on a against the 'Skins except in an backup insurance to quar· scramble during an exhibition emergency or if the game got e nne-sided either way and he . game Aug . 12. terback Craig Morton for He suffered a shoulder could b~ u. ~ed slricUy to work · . l~'n today's showdown with the Q .:::::;; • ~ separation . that required on hiS llmmg. Washington Reskins in the surgery and the doctors To make room for Staubach , . nation's Capital. 1 on the 40-man active squad, · · Staubach, whose passing and predicred he would be lost for moved rookie IRONTON - Ironton all but scrambling runs led the at least 12 weeks. Staubach Landry linebacker Mike Keller to the wrapped up its se'chnd straight ' Cowboys out of the doldrums said he would make it back in Futures List. Southeastern Ohio League · and into the Super Bowl eight to 10 weeks. He did. football championship here · Friday night by rolling over the hapless Wellston Golden I I c; Rockets 43-0. · It was Ironton's fifth conLANCASl'ER, S. C. (UP!)- speculation on the cause of the ryland State Coilege in 1969 and secutive Southeastern Ohio An autopsy was ordered Satur- shooting. sho~tly thereafter joined the League win against no setday to determine if former Lower said that County Colts. In 1970, he was starting backs. Wellston suffered itS Baltimore Colt cornerback Coroner Richard Khandler had cornerback for the Colts, who 12th straightSEOAL setback in James E. "Butch" Duncan was ruled the death suicide but that won the world championship three years, and 16th in a row overall during that period. under the influence of drugs at he also had ordered an that year. The Tigers of Coach Bob Lutz the time he shot aod killed autopsy . He was Injured at the start of himself at the Lancaster pollee Lower said officials had the 1971 season and was not need .only a win over Gallipolis station. found some ,"drug-related able to regain a starting berth. or Jackson to clinch at least a lie for the 1972 title, and a Police Chief Larry Lower paraphernalia" in Duncan's victory over both would give said Duncan, a native of car but added, "! would prefer HORN[':TS WIN the Lawrence Oo~ntians their Lancaster, walked Into the not to he any more specific." COAL GROVE - Coal yolice stat,iQn shortly before Duncan, 26, returned home Grove 's Hornets surprised first undisputed Utle ever. The noon Friday, grabbed a .38 last ' m~nth ' afte r he was· South Point 2&-20 for the second T.igers share<! the crown In 1929 and i'n 1971. plato! fr01;11 the holster of Lt. dropped by the New Orleans straight year Friday night in Russell Hinson , and shot ·Saints and the Miami Dolphins. an Ohio Valley Conference Ironton's rugged defense himself in the head. Since that time he had been ga me . The Hornets and shut out an SEOAL foe for the Lower said Duncan ''Was living with his mother, Mrs. fourth consecutive week. IHS Pointers both own identicall-2having some problems with Elloree Duncan. has given up only 14 points in · 0 season records. drugs," but refused further league play, and those were to Duncan graduated from Ma· Waverly back on Sept. 22. • The Tigers pick~d up 23 first downs, permitred three. Total yards .favored the Tigers, 32525. Iron ton had 274 rushing and 51 "passing. Wellston had six rushing and 19 passing. Terry Mowery paced the Tigers with 77 yards in 13 trips. Champs activate Staubac!t Ti ... ..,.de 'i'ld . · r Duncan autopsy 0. 1973 Beetle: Skinner appeared W be the slickest AHS quarterback to ifoi~Oiiiifiiiiiie-facea GAHS squac!Trlsevera! in the hall made it ·J2-6. Niday mark to 4-3. GAHS dropped to bogged down (the Devils did a yea rs.'' And he'nnly a junior. then hit John Waller for the 2·l · l overall . Inside the good job containing AHS +++ two-point conversion it was . SEOAL, Athens is 4-1. GAHS i> runners most of th.e evening) After a lethargic. fir~t half H-6. . 2-2-1 in conference play . . ,Skinner had Jitlle trouble performance, Athens came Ten plays later, Athens The Blue Deyils will host finding a receiver open over . back to completely domlnate reduced it to 14-12 when Wood puwcrful Ironton Friday. til< middle, alpng ihe sidelines, the game In the Second half. blasted over from the one· to Athens will shoot for Its fourth or downfield. He hit Al~x GAHS led in every depa)'tment climax a 71-yard drive. Les . straight victory at Meigs on TQpp_ing for gains of 24, 6, 15, 4 · following first half of play t:;harnplin skirted left end with ·Oct, 'll. (and a minus 9) . Skinner also ·(except the score, which was I :05 left in ·the half and it was hit Wood with a 16-yarder. AI 14-ll) . The .' Bulldogs hard· H-~11 . POST-GAME NOTES Olson caugHt one· for 41, Les charging defense sacked Blue Athens took the opening · Friday's . homecoming battle Champlin one for 1.1, Brent Devil backs six times for a kickoff in the third period and was played in brisk 38 degree . Hawk one for six and Tim minus 30 yards In the final marched 61 yards in seven temperature before Jess than Poston one for a minus 14. three periods after GI\HS had plays to go ahead for the first 2,000 fans. Most speciators taken a 14-6 lead. Leading the time. Wood smashed over from were from Gallipolis. ApBulldog assault were Mark the two with 8:32 left, and it parently Bulldog fans sensed ' Riggs, Tim Poston, Dan was 20-H. Wood was slopped an easy victory over the Blue Tl:ipito, Mark Eskey, Charles INOIVIDUAL NET by Dave Kerns on a run for the Devils, who now trail the YAflDS RUSHING Adkins and Ray Strlckmaker. · (Gallipolisl. extras. · · Athenians 17-~2 in the overall Piayer- Pos. TCB YG Avg. · 1\thens regained possession serie; between the two schools. Berri.;fge, LH 10 54 5.4 .With ~ : 17leftin the·period,.then Athens has won eight of the last Walter. R·H 3 12 4.0 14 35 ·. 2.5 drove 71 yards in 14 plays. The II from GAHS, a bitter pill for . Sheels. FB Fisher: FB 1 1 1.0 Bulldogs made it on the · Blue Devil fans to swallow. Niday. QB 8 ·3 -.4 first play of the flral period, a: TOTALS 36 W 2.7 . tAih~n>} four-yard pass from Don Big difference Friday was Player'-Pos. TCB YG Avg. Skinner tb end .:\lex Topping. Athens' new quarterback, Don Topping, E I 11 11.0 Champlin ran the extras. With Skinner, 170-pound junior Champlin, LH 8 41 5.1 9 42 4.6 II :57 remaining, Athens led 28- making · his wero~ld varsity . B. Hawk, RH ood. FB 1 7 61 3.5 W 14. start. Skinner, a smooth ball Skir\ner. By . QB 1 -1 -1 Final Athens touchdown handler, had all the protection Poston, HB I ·2 ·2 TERRY came with six seconds in the world (although he didn't TOTALS 37 152 4.1 INDIVIDUAL PASSING remaining when DOug Ellwood need it that much becabse of JOHNSON (Gallipolis} intercepted a Mi~e Berridge his quickness) hit 10 of 14 PLAYER C-A I YG TD ·Certainly, lhe conaerial and returned It 39 yards aerials for 100 yards and one Niday · 4- 7 o 59 1 Berridge 0- 3 I' 0 0 venllonal home out· .:. lolals 4·10 1 · 59 1· numbers the mobile ~me . . ('Athens) by a great percentage, but PLAYER . C-A I YG TD there Is one big advantage Skinner 10.14" 0 100 f to owning a mobile home it TOTALS 10-14 0 100 1 Is not llm iled lo any cerlaln TEAM STATISTICS j)oundary line. You have a Departmenl G A source of new living ad Firsl Downs ' 10 12 venlure, acquiring . mahy Yard> Rushing 129 t56 Greg Spence put IHS on the In the third stanza, Terry Lo>l Ru>hing 30 4 new friends, a change of W 152 board wlth,an 8-yard run in the Mowery tallied from the one, Net Rushing scenery whenever you Passes Allempted to· 14 first. Rick Massie kicked the and Massie's kick made it 31-0. de>lre and the whole Passes Complel~d 4 10 counlry can be your back extra point. Bruce Carter Mark Fairchild tallied from Inlercepled By 0 1 yard . . hauled in a 51-yard pass from the one in the fourti1 and Bob Yards Passing 59 100 Wherever you go, you 158 252 Massie, and Massie ·split the Mabry from the three to Tolal Yards can always be , sure thai Return Y ards 98 91 uprights to make ii 1'4-0. complere .the onslaught. your mobile 'home Is as Plays 46 51 Ironton tallied again In the first 1 2 modern and slyllsh as the Friday, Ironton plays at Fumbl es 1 1 most elegant residehtial period when Chris Johnson Gallipolis; Wellston takes on Los I Fumbles Penallles 1·5 3-35 home. hulled over from the one. Again arch rival Jackson at Wellston. Recovered Enemy Fumble> Gel atl lhe Information Massie's kick was true. - GAHS: Niberl. Athens: By Quarters : on lhe · beautiful , · sturdy, Slrickmaker. Pun!> - GAHS : In the second period, MljSSie Ironton 21 3 7 12-i3 W and stylish new mobile aller, 3-85. Athens: Green, 3booted a 33-yard field goal. Wel.lston 0 0 0 0- 0. 83. home>. and see !hem. just picture> or de>crlpSCORt NG - GAHS : Sheets, 1-ya rd run, 4:36, first, pass tlon> and fancy word>, bul fai l; Grymes, 46.yard pass take a personal lour fr om Niday, 5 : 36 second , lhrough lhls pre-buill, Waller. pass from Niday . relocatable dream home Athens: Wood, 1-yard run . and discover first hand, the 9:53, second, kick fail ; Wood, J. wonders of modern mobile yard run , 1:05 second, home living. " Charr1plin, run ; Wood. 2•yard GAHS stats *H . . crushWHS Logan hands JHS 3rd loss in row JACKsoN - Visiting Logan handed Jackson a 6-2 setback here Friday nigh\. It was the lronmen's third straight Southeastern League set!Jack. JackSQn is now 3-4 on the year, and 2-3 In conference play. Logan is 3-3-1 overall, and Z.Z.l in league action. QB Jim Kemper's three-yard plunge with 4:59left In the first period proved to be the winnlilg score. Jackson scored a safety with I:30 left In the p;ame to avoid a shutout: For ·the Chiefs, Ken Culbertson was the big gun with 103 yards in 19 trips. Kenny Valentine had 140 yards in 24 trips for the Irorunen. Jackson had 11 first downs, Logan 8. Total yards favored Jackson, 260-1&1. . Logan will host Waverly Friday. Jackson is at Wellston. By Quarters: Logan GOO~ Jackson OOP2-2 run, 8: 32 third , run fall; Topping, 4-yard pass from 11 : 57 fourth , Skin ner , Champlln: run ; D. Ellwood. 39. y.:lrd pass inte rception, : 06, fourth, Green, kick . ' By Quarters: GAHS 6 8 0 Q-14 Athens 0 14 6 15-35 OFFICIALS - Bob Overly, John Roan, Sam Wood, Ed Pickard, Chilllcolhe Chapter. NEXT GAHS GAME - Ocl. 27. Ir onton, home. Re·int-:ocJucing the 1972 pnce: ·.,.i:' 4 _ t&iMe f ·~ ~ ... _, .... •,. ' ' • '· ' .......... ,• ~ ~ ' ' Wilh the price of our new Beetle still under $2,000, • 1he Volkswagen Beetle is a bigger buy than ever beiore. More warranty. for inslance, than you gel wilh any other small car. Twice more, 24 monlhs or 24,000 miles.• • More attention to specific deloiis 1hon ever (and !hat's quile a loll . More than 1,000 inspecters meliculously scrulinizing more than 5,000 parts. Some two or three limes. For us, it's not enough to gel il righl. we wanl it perfect. Volkswagen also has the mosl advanced . oulomolive serv ice syslem in ihe world. A brand new compuler is. or soon will be, waiting in our service area . We simply plug it in to your VW. and i1. checks, vio sens.ors and probes, Vila I service paris and spells OUI the resulls in plain English . That's service. Maybe all of Ihis expl_oins .why VW owners_ 1 . SEO standings have galien mare resole dollars after ihree ALL GAMES or four yeqrs than the owners ·of any other TEAM W L T P .OP lroniOfl 5 2 0 139 33 comporoble cor.I . Meigs 5 2 0 1..0 98 Obviously, il's not only ihe price oiihe '73 Alhens 4 3 0 1«> 83 Logan 3 3 l 8J 90· Beetle 1ho1 rem inds you of the good old days. JaCkson 3 4 0 146 106 It's a lso ihe quality. . bOIIIpolls 2 4 t S.. 107 Waverly 1 6 o 97 213 , F.w thing• in Iff. wort< a• _. 111 a Volkswagen. wellslon 0 7 0 6 252 SEO-'L ONLY ,.!973 Volklwag1n Sedan HI SIJggeued r'eloli price, P.O E. loc alto~e~ ond orher deal~r charges, If ar1y, addilionoL · · ..· If an owner maintainS and utrvke& hh '<'ehlde In occardonce with the ".o I"~'wogen morntenonc::e sc h11du1e ony 1a~ ,ory port lound to be defectlve~ in material or workmanship within 2-4 months or 2A,OO() m\les, whiche '<'tH come~s (,,,, lelllcept I\Orll'lol w•or ond teor and Hnvico items\ will be repaired OJ replac.ed by any U.S. or ConadiOI\ Voliswogen Dealer. And this will be done free ol chorge . See your dealer lor de roils. fSourn· lf69 monulacturers' auggested retail flfkel ond 1972 ov~Hage useri ca r lot retort t:Hrcu as quoted In NADA Olkial Cor G.utda, Ea1 t.atn...fd., J11.n.e. 121; ~.'lo1hw9Qtn of Amarjco,~ i.J..d · · ,. ~y 12 Noonl119 P.M. . Tue>., Wed., Fri. 8 A.M. lo S.P.M, Thur.l A.M. to f P.M.-Sat. 8 ~. M.lo 12 Noon lronlon Athens MeigS. Log•n Gallipolis Jackson Waverly W L T P OP 5 0 o 132 14 .4 1 0 121 · 35 3 2 0 101 16 2 2 1 55 21 2 2 I 64 63 , 2 l.. 0_ ....90 14 1 4 0 78 1.11 6119 :E!:~~G~~:~t1:· WATTS VOLKSWAGEN·, INC. 1'5 Up1J4!r River Rd. (C»>Io Rt. 7), Gallipolis, Ohio Phone (6141 446·f800 · Service-Parts-Office TEAM Waverly 29 Melis 2S Ironton Q Wellslan o LG&:n • J1d<1011 2 • lront!in~t'&.":r~us Athenl 11 Mtlg' W~verfy at lll!lllll .leek son It Wtlltton Hocking broke the course record at Evans Field that he set just six days,earlier at the 'Rio Grande Invitational. Dunfee ran the course in 10:04, six seconds better than the previous record. Chesapeake's Gary Sheets was second and he'll advance to the District on his performance. Other runners who qualified for. the District on October 28th 'at C~J'umbus were: Ron Robinson and Don Kauffing of Peoples, Terry Moore and Mark Tolley of North Adams, Dave Smith and Bob Henry of Lynchburg Clay, Mike Lacy of West Union and Lee Lane of Frankfort Adena. Wheelersburg edged Ironton for the class "AA" championship by a margin of JG.37, Sunday Dinner At Rio Grande · COllege Cafeteria · NBA Standings By Uni1ed Pre» lnlernalional .Eastern Conference . ill • • -I poinls was stopped sho~t. stole the ball Friday's box • Jd i' A11an1ic· Division .,~ • Cincinnati w. I. pet. g.b . . Rose II Bps ion New York Bullalo Travel Trailers. 0 1.000 4 I .800 I 1 3 .400 3 5 M 2b organ Tola n cf Bench c Ph ila delphia 0 4 .000 41!2 Perez l b Central Division Menk e Jb w. I. pet . g .b. Geronimo rf HOME SALES 2110 Eulern Avenue Houslon Balli more Galllpolll, Ohio 45431 PHONE .61_4-446-359 3 1 .750 3 2 .600 Chaney •s I!' . Hague ph ' ~ ~ :~~ ~'h Concepcion ss • McGiolhlin p ~~~~:~::nd Western Conference Borbon p Midwest Division · w. I. pet. Milwaukee KC-Omaha Chicago Oelroi l Phoenix GoldenStale Los Angeles Seattle · Uhlaender ph g.b. Hail p Carr oll p 1 2 .333 1V2 Grimsley p 1 2 .333 1'/2 Totals I 2 .333 1'12 Oakland a I .750 Campanerisss I. pet. g.b. Al ou rf 2 1 .667 Rudi if 2 1 .667 Eps lein1b 3 2 .600 Hegan lb 2 2 .500 'h Sando 3b W. Portland 1 3 .250 Friday's Results 1112 New York 92 Cleveland 89 Houston 120 Allan fa 108 Boslon 126 Buffalo 118 Milwaukee 109 Oetrolt 86 Golden Sf. lOt Seattle 92 Los Ang 126 Porfland 104 IO!ll ygamesscheduled) WILL MISS GAME BALTIMORE (UP!) -The Baltimore Colts announced Friday tpat halfback Tom Matte will miss this Sunday's game with tiie New York Jets because of a recurring problem with bleeding ulcers. Matte, a 12-year veteran, was adl!litted to Union Memorial Hospital for tests Friday morning. The same dilemma sidelined him In 1970, and he has been hampered by a variety of injuries over the past two yeara. ' The Colts announced tbat Don McCauley will start in Matte's place against the Jets. :5 •.... .;I I i5 - I! a= . Four Falcons . honored by BG ~Try this really durable mediuiJI Wellston. The. win markild the defense lo the test the first time first tinie. the Tigers have won · they had the bali, ronuuing it Pro standings Moon, Concord, FIHiwood & Enjoy Your By KEITH WISECUP WAVERLY John . Pacific Division Both teams earned a spot in the District at Ohio University in Athens at the District finals on· October 28th. Warren Local finished a distant third with 100 points. 'Rock Hill was fourth with a 103 score, then It was Sheridan, Greenfield McClain and the Fairland Dragons. Cecil Morrison of Ironton finished . first . Morrison's winning time was 10:24. · Bernard Tilley of Wheelersburg came in second. Tilley's time was 10:30. Individual runners who qualified for the District were : .Mike Waugh and Joe Van Sickle- of Sheridan, Bob Reynoldsand Sam Edgell of Warren Local, and Randy Delawider and Mark Salyers of Rock Hill. I .I - ~~Shoema kci';-Waver-1:14;-bulleJ,..-..,i~their home~field like :passer,· put on a star- when they had an undefeated lwo by passing. · Mei~s· John Wail£rs on the 49 where sludded one-man show here powerhouse . !,chew, who was outstandi ng the Marauders took over. The The hear! breaking Joss for · both offensively and defen. drive stalled as the Marauders, Frida)' night, hitting 13 of 19 passes for 193 yards and lhree · the obviously overconfident sively, recovered a Shoemaker on the Tiger '1:/, had Maloy touchdowns in leading the Mara ud ers ruined their fumble on the Meigs seven to intercept a Vaughan aerial. previously winless Tigers to a chances for a league ti tle end that threat. Maloy returned it 20 yards.. to 29-25 victory over the Meigs althoug h they still It was good ole' power the :;o yard line. RACINE - Tile Southern ·Tornadoes assured Mm·a..uders. It ranked easily mathematically can tie lor the straight up the middle that On the first play; Shoemaker ~emse~ves of_their first Southern Valley Conference the biggest upset or the South: crown, but-this would appear earned Meigs its first score, · hilMaloy for 22 yards to the28. tJ~Ie Fhday.hight at Racine with a convincing 28-12 eastern Ohio Athletic League all but impossible. · going 9-\ ya rds in II straigh\ ·Alter ·a first down gained · on wm ov~r the Symmes Valley Vikings. this year. ' The Tigers are now 1-6 running plays, the longest a 23- · three running plays and a hallAller Meigs had scored with overall and l·l in league play . yard sprint by Faulk. Weber the distance-to-the-goal . Seruor fullback -Nick Ihle was again the · 1:58 remai ning in the fourth while Meigs is 5-2 overall and 3- took it in from the three with penally against Meigs, dominant figure ·for the Tornadoes as he scored ~ : 03 remaining in ' tbe first Shoemaker lobbed a high pass . three touchdOW'lS and two extra points while run· quarter to take the lead 25-22, 2 in loop competition. Shoemaker hi1 on five of seven Bill Maloy bad his hands full quarter. Alter McKinney into the end zone right in the ning for 171 yards. The 1751b., Ihle also led Southern aerials, including a 13-yard with a football nearly all night kicked ttie extra, everything · middle of three Marauder on defense with nine tackles. · · scoring strike to flanker Mike as he latched onto seven of . looked like the game would go defenders. The ball was batted The Tornadoes are now 5-1·1 Migyanko with only 30 seconds Shoemaker's tosses for 119 as expected, a Meigs rout. in U1e air by a Meigs defender, . overall aqd .3-0-1 In SVAC play for Symmes Valley's second left in the game. The play came yards and one touchdown. The Tigers tpen drove to the and came down in hands of Joe while Coach John Patton's score in the four th qu~rter on Waverly fourlh and seven. Maloy also intercepted a Meigs Meigs 37 where they were held Acord with 28 seconds left in Vikings drop to 1-6 overall and making it 20-12. The lead see-sawed pass. on downs. the half. Waverly lii\ed up to 1-3 in league play. Southern has 0 v e r s h a d owed . by The Ma1·auders also stalled. kick for the extra point, but !hie's 10 yard run to paydirl t hroughout. Meigs scored first only h&pless Southwestern yet in the fourth quarter iced the and· went ahead 7-0, Waverly Shoemaker's and Maloy 's Randy Chafin lined up in punt Acord faked it and M Maloy to play on·its league 'schedule. Southern win. Mike Nease ran came back to make it 7-6, the great play was that of Meigs' · formation, but the snap from wide open in the end zone to Avictory over the Highlanders in the extras to bring the final Marauders ·scored to make it running backs, fullback Dallas ce nter by Weber got lo Chafin give Waverly a ll-13 halftime a week from · Friday would counl 'to 28-12. .13-6, and the Tigers rallied in . Weber, halfback Chuck Faulk, on one bounce, forcing him to 'edge. bring the championship to SECOND HALF Milch Nease was also great the closing seconds of the q~arterbac~ Andy Vaughan run with the ball. He was Racine for the first time. The Marauders were stopped for Coach Bill Jewell's Tor- second quarter to go ahead 14- arid halfback Mick As h. Weber thrown for a 16-yard loss with The Vikings put up sur- nadoes as he wentfor 110 yards •13. Meigs made it 19-ll before ' scored two touchdowns and ran the Tigers taking over on the cold on their fir.st series and prising strength as Southern and made nine tackles on the Tigers took the lead again for 156 yards. Vaughan also Meigs 23 . Chafi n pun red 39 yards to the had only a 20-12 lead early in defense .. Other Tornadoes at 22·19. scored two six-pointers and ran Two plays later, Shoemaker Tiger 20. Waverly drove to the the foirrth quarter. A stiff pointed oul for' fine defensive Extra points were the dif· for 105 yards, Faulk hit the hit Maloy on the dead run be· Meigs l6 before Shoemaker Southern defense and anotlier play were Jay Hill, nine ference in the game as Meigs holes for 127 yards, and Ash tween two Meigs defenders in pun led t5 yards (o the •six·poinrer in tbe final period tackles, Ron Hill Greg Mid- scored only on Lou McKinney's gained 35 yards in six carries the end zone from the Meigs 23. Marauder two-foot line. iced the win. Weber broke up the middle dleswart, and Tim Maurer, all kick after their first six-pointer plus deliveri ng a great The extra point attempt was ' !hie opened th~ Tornado six tackles each', ' and Ron for th~i r only poin\s after. blocking job. blocked and with 9:57lefl in the to the Meigs 10 on the first scoring with a 20 yard ruri in Johnson with five tackles. Waverly made good for five Altogether, Meigs had 412 first half, Meigs still led 7-6. play. Again the same play the first quarwr. Sophomore Not to be denied however, and all 11 Tiger defendets Syimhes .Valley's Bill Webb em·• points including two two- yards rushing, a new sensation Mitch Nease ram- led the. Viking defense with pointers and one single-point Marauder record . The Vaughan hi tend Bill Chaney on wavcdgood·bye'\o Weberfor bled 10 yards in the second ·nine tackles and four assists conversion. p1·evious high was 338 against an 18 yard pass, later hit a 90 yard touchdown run, the period for another score with while Ed Berry and Rod The win is oniy the second in Coal Grove in 1970. The 25 Melvin Cremeans for 11 yards, longest in Meigs history. A !hie adding the conversion to Bennett were also cited far .SEOAL play since the Tigers points scored in a losing effort then outran two Waverly Vaughan to Cremeans pass give Southern a 14-0 lead at the great defensive work. • joined the league in 1970. The js also a Meigs record. defenders 17 yards for Meigs' for the extras was knocked hall. other was a 36-3l win over HOW IT WENT second score with 5 : ~1 left. down and with 1:08leflln lbe Southern· travels to Glousrer 1 .• Strong-armed quarterliack The Tigers put the Meigs Faulk's attempt for the extra third period, Mella led Jt-U. next Friday for a non-league Wellston two years hack at 1 •• Jamie Lafon brought ~the game while Symmes Valley • Vikings back in the third goes to Kyger Creek to battle quarter when he fired a 70 yard the Bobcats. pass to end Dave Dunfee for six S. Valley 0 0 6 6-12 points, Dunfee caught seven Southern 6868-28 passes for 175 yards on the Dept. South SM night, Lafon hit on 10 o( 24 First Downs 16 10 passes for around 200 yards. Yards Rush, 304 99 !hie scored his second touch- Yards Pass. 15 200 down in the third period on a T. Yards 319 299 five yard run to give Southern a Fumbles 2 0 20.0 advantage. Lost 2 0 Terry Pine went eight yards Passes Comp-Att. 2-6·1 10·24·1 Lancers, Pirates capJure A, AA cross country titles RIO GRANDE - The class 11 A'' and "AA" sOutheastern Cross Country Sectional Meet was held Friday afternoon at Rio Grande College. Federal Hocking w~s first In class "A" and Wheelersburg won the class "AA" portion of the meet. The top three teams in class "A" will advance to the · District finals. Federal Hocking finished first with a score"of 58 points, Southeastern · of Ross County was second with 79 points and Bloom Soutl. Webster placed third with a lJl score. Peoples High School Clll!le In fourth followed by West Union ; Lynchburg Clay, Manchester, Fr~nkfort Adena and White Oaks. Ron Dunfee of Federal "'' !• I ab r h Iii 5 I 3 2 3 2 oo 4 0 2 2 4 0 0 0 4 o 1 o 3 1 1 1 4 1 1 0 1ooo 1ooo 2 0 o o I 0 0 o ' ' 155-pound sophomore tailback, races for yardage against visiting Symmes Valley during Friday night's 28-12 Tornado I gloss;finish tot all your exterior 111 trim. It flows on easily and · rsmoothly. Dries quickly. Easy soap and wateJ-clean~up. OPEN 12:00 THRU 1130 P.M.. AND 4•30 P.M. TO 5:30P.M. · - manatueturer' who - ieWn letters In awln•umc IIIII alllf victory. Viking on right (62) Is Bill McCarty, sophomore linebacker. (Leo HUJ photo). 1~ ooo o 1 o o 0 or oo 0 1 34 ab 0 0 S r 0 0 0 0 8 5 h bi 5 0 0 0 Miller tops EHS 21-14 0 0 0 o HEMLOCK The 2 10 0 Miller Falcons wiped out an 11-3 1 o1 o 3 1 1 0 Eastern Eagle lead in the Hendri ck cf 2 1 1 0 second quarter and went on to Mi ncher ph o o 0 0 Mangual c1 1 o d 0 defeat the Meigs countians, 21Tenace c 2 1 1 3 1~ , at Miller Friday night in a Odom pr 0 0 0 0 non-league game. Green 1b 1 oo0 Marquez ph . 1 0 1 1 The 21 points scored by the Lewis pr o o o o Falcons now l-3 overall, is the Kubiak"2b 2 0 1 0 most ever · against a Roger ' Hunler p 2 0 0 0 Kir khart-coached Eastern Fingers p 0 0 0 0 Hamil.t on p 0 0 0 0 learn. Kirkhart is now in his Duncan ph 1 0 1 0 second year at Easrern. Totals , 30 4 7 4 The Eagles now have lost all Cincinnati 100 110,011-S Oakland 030 100 000--4 three of their non-leag ue E- Aiou, Sando. DP- Cincin - games and have 3-1 overall nali 1, Oakland I. LOB- mark. They are 3-1 in the Cinc innati 6, Oakland 6. 2B- Perez. HRs- ROse, Ten - Southern Vall ey Athletic ace, Menke. SB- Tolan 2, Conference. Morgan. 5- M enke, Hendrick, Miller drew first blood in the Fingers. first quarter wpcn quarterback ip h r er bb so McGiolhlin 3 2 4 4 2 3 Jeff Sicilian booted a 16 yard Bo rbon 1 1 0 0 I 0 fie ld goal. Hall 2 0 O· '0 0 I Carroll 12-33000 1 The Eagles ·came roa ring GrimsleyW 1 1-3 1 0 0 I 0 back laler in the same period Hun ler 4 2·3 5 3 3 2 2 when halfback Randy Boring Fingers L 3 2·3 3 2 2 1 4 scored the fi rst of his two Hamiil!lfl 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 McGiolhlin pilched lo" one touchdowns on a one yard run . bat ler in fourth . Husky fullback AJa'n Duvall ·s.ve - Hamilton. HBP - by rammed in lhe extras to give , McGlothlin (Rudi) . WP- Fingers. T- 2:26. A- the Eagles their only lead of the night, 8-3. 49,410. 4...0 3 0 SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP Coach Jim Cook's Falcons Individually, Duvall led all ripped across two six-poinrers • Eastern bali carriers with 58 in lhe second quarte r, the first ya rds in 13 carries while fresh· a two yard run by Carl McFann man Don~ie Eichin~er g~ined and the second a nine yard pass 52 yards m]G carr1es. Hmkle from Sicilian to end Dave led Miller w1th 68 yards m eight carries while McFann had 61 Starner. Miller !t-ed the win in the yards in 13 carries and Starner thirct"period with another 54 yardsln 15 carries. Next week, the Eagles will score, a 22 yard run by Roger try toreach the .500 mark when Hinkle. ' Boring scored the Eagles' they play the Southweslern second touchdown in the fourth Highlanders in a SVAC tilt. quarter on a four yard run. Miller travels to NelsonvilleBolh of Easrern's touchdowns York to batUe the powerful were set up by Miller penalties, Buckeyes. By Quarters: the first a 15 yard roughing the Eastern a. oo6-H kicker and the second a pass Miller 3 12 6 0-21 ini.erference 'call. remaining. Vaughan tried a quarterback was on his own 28 and fumbled . where Ste"e Oyer recovered for th(:· 1'igers. After Shoemaker hit Acord for 14 yards to the 19, the Tigers •ground a first down to the two, Walters cracked the middle for no gain, Anderson co~ld gain only a yard in two carries, and on .fourth down, Walrers made it into the end zone by inches. Shoemaker hit, you guessed it, Maloy for the extras to make it 22-19, Waverly . This was the final play of the. third period. Coac h Charles Chancey's steamed up Marauders drove down the field to the Waverly 12 on seven running plays that started from their own 'll. Terry Whitla tch, 138 lb . sophomore, coming off a very cold bench for the shaken up Faulk; carried the ball to ·the seven but a bone-crushing tackle caused a fumble that Waverly recovered . A few plays later, however, the league's top interceptor , Cremeans, gobbled up a Shoemaker aerial at his own ~- Meigs marched on the ground ten straight plays with Vaughan sneaking it over from the one with only , 1:58 Acord , 4-43, and none. Waverly, Dailey. 1·0. ~ . INTERCEPTION o RETURNS : Meigs, Cremeans, 1·0. .Waverly, Maloy, t-20 .. INDIVIDUAL , SCORING: Meigs, Vaughan, HD's (12 Dept. E M points); Weber, 2 TD's, (12 , and McKinney. 1 EP, .First Downs 13 . 18 polnb) (1 polnl) . Total Yards 176 261 Waverly, Maloy. 1 TO, 4 185 EP's, 110 points); Acord, Yards Rush. 1~2 76 Walters, and Mlgyanko, ali 1 Yards Pass. 2l TD, (ali 6 polnls), and Dalley, 1 Passes Comp-AtJ..Jnt. EP, (1 polnl) . 3-17·2 MI-l BY QUARTERS Meigs 7 6 6 6,-25 1-1 1·1 Fumbles Lost Waverly 0 14 8 7- 29 3-35 7-65 'Penalties 2-27.0 2-11.0 Punts By BILL NElSON If you fail to have your ·new car checked at interva·ls spelled out by the manufacturer, it can resu it in cancellation of your warranty. The average car weighs almost two tons and has 15,000 parts. Thanks to the popularity of camper trailers, the old-fashioned tent is becoming a rate sight on camp· .. grounds. and 4 orders of frlfl'h tries. onlY The only thing that's old-fashioned about our car repair service ,is our personalized concern for our .· customers at Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. ' EveRY SundaY (ALl- DAY) Otlfn ~Ev~Dill 7 p.m. & Sat. till' s p.m.' Service on ·Sat. Till 12 noo.n. GALLIPOLIS • UpPIF lt. 7 Kaflauga, Ohio SMilH NELSON MOroRS, Pomioc ' Iuick '·, PH~ 992-2174 · · ,MAJN ST•.POMEROY, oHIO~ I dariJialbe ... 1 ' • 1 ~~._~~-1~~~--------------~--------~~~~----~--_1~~_:--------~~L---~----_.--~--------~~~L_:_______________~----------~~~--.J~----~~_j~--~----------~------------~------~----~----------~----------------------------~~~--~---~------------~~---~·-I [ Mlgyanko. 2-31. PUNTING: Meigs, Chafin, t· J?. Waverly, Shoemaker, 2·88. KICKOFF RETURNS : Meigs. Faulk, 2-59; Couch, 1·20, and Pearch, I· t7. Waverly • Wells, 2-47 ; Wallers, 2-22, and Rhodes, 1·5. · PUNT RETURNS: Meigs, STEER THIS WAY j, '· ,. !. ,_ '\ M. W. Firs! Downs · t9 18 by rushing 17 7 by posslng . 2 11 by penally o o Yards Rushing 412 t02 Yards PaS>Ing 28 193 Tolal Yards 4.W 295 Pass Attempls 8 19 Pass Compte!ions 3 13 Passes had lnlorcepled I 1 Fumbles 3 J Fumbles Lost 2 2 Punling 1-39. 2-88, . 39 .0 44.0 Penalties 5-29 1-S Plays From Scrimmage 59 .. 64 tNOIVIDUAL RUSHING Mtlg> TC YG Avg. Weber 15 156 t0.4 Faulk 19 127 6.7 Vaughan 9 10l 11.7 ~h . 6 35 5.9 Whltlalch 1 5 5.0 Chafin 1 -16 -16.0 TOTALS 51 412 1.4 Weverly TC YG Avg. Walters 19 60 M Anderson 16 36 2.3 Shoemaker 7 6 0.9 Mlgyonko I 0 0,0 TOTALS 43 103 ~.4 INDIVIDUAL PASSING: Meigs, Vaughan, 3-8; ~8 ¥Dreis, no TO's. Shoemaker, 1J.19, 193 yards, 3 TD's. RECEIVING ! Meigs, ChaneyT 1·18; Cremeans, 1·11, Foulk 1-(-1). Waverly, Maloy, I I .. To test your headlights, flash up and down on your garage door, or on a wall. Check your dim lights as well as your upper and lower beams. Using the right grade (octane number) of gasoline will help you get more miles per gallon. family Pac:k Includes these • 4 sandwiChes • long, but .was stopped short. Mei~ led 25·22 and left it up to . their defense. Shoemaker then proceeded tQ thread the needle five times out of seven for 59 yards in the next 60 seconds. The final U1row came with 30 seconds left to Migyanko who was .wide open on the far sidelines. The · pass was perfect. Jed. Dailey booted the extra to make It :!9· 25. Waverly 's homecoming crowd was going wild. Meigs made another atrempt to score, however, as Vaugll(ln rolled out from .his own Hand refused to go down until he g~ined 28 ya rds to the.Waverly 31 with five seconds left. He faded ba.ck to pass, but was knocked ctown at the line or ss:-dmmage trying to run··oriee more . The game ended on this play. . Next week, the Marauders 'take on the Athens Bulldogs .at Marauder Stadium while Coach Tom Oyer's Tigers go to Logan . MEIGS-WAVERLY GRtO STATISTICS 7·119 ; MITCH NEASE ON THE GO - Southern's Mitch Nease, BOWLING GREEN Ohio (UP!)- Mike Weger, a defensive bact with the Deii'Oit · HFqr Tllat , _. , & "Ptaleuionol Uoila and . three other Touch," . prominent Bowling Green FEATURING State University graduates, liave been aelei:ted for in' • 24 New AMF lanes ductlon Into uie .Chool'a Ath- ! e SIIICUar and .Jetic Hall ·of Flllllll, it waa an.nounc:.d Sltunlay. The other three inducleellnclude ' Ron . Blacklel!ge, ~iaHzlng IAiltant footbaU CCIICI1 at the Columbia Unlvenlty of aadnnaU, who Ball$. waa an all confereDce football' and butelballllar ln.•~·!!"~£.-.--..,... 1HO; .Joe Sleaferth, PIIOIIE · buPiball ' CCIICI1 at .uran • •• ' W IATBTO: Centr1J-Hower Hlgb School CIIUIOIIIOUPS, P.t.mu. ...3362 waa a four year bubtblll SlUIIIH1S. , letterman In 1be IMt' IIIII Don Kepler, a Florida golf club "AU Neill AMF Equipment" • .. , -,........ r • , captures · • 28-12 Wln touchdown. and ' SO.uthern jf to regain the lead. A · fur six from · to Tlmea-lleatlnel. Sunday, Oct. Z2, 11172 ll- Tile ... - . ' ' , __ ----- -· .' �'·1 ,,1, ' ' '· ' . • •. 'I " flo I ., ' • • ' ~·riday night by pulling away in the seconq half for a eonvincing 35-U triumph over the BlUe Devils in a Southeastern Ohio League football contest. The fired-up Gallians surprised Coach Gerald Inbody's visiting Bulldogs by taking IHl ahd 14.0 leads in the first hall, but the Athenians' diversified attack proved too much for the Gallij)olitans during the final half of play. GAHSmarched 74 yards in 1\' ,'plays after receiving the opening kickoff. Fullback Kev Sheets smashed over from the ooe with 4:36left to give GAHS a IHl advaniage', QB Jim Niday's pass to Rick Grymes for. the extras was thrown outof-bounds. Ath¢ns flilled to gain on its BERRIDGE PlCKS UP FIRST DOWN ..:.. GAHS tailback Mike Berridge (14) plcke4 up first series: Ste've ·Green four yards and a Blue Devil first down on this play midway in the first period of Friday's punted to the GAHS four as the GAJIS..Athens game. Maklilg the stop oil the Athens 13 is Bulldog safety Tol!d Romig. Athens period ended. flilished strong to wlil, as:\4. Ray' Strickmaker recovered a GAHS fumble on the Blue Devil six on the second play of the seeond period. Veteran senior fullback Don Wood got three, two and then one and it Staubach has been throwing DALLAS (UP!) - Roger championship last year, has was tied, .6-6, with 9:53 left in Staubach, beating the medic's been out or action since he well in praclite all week, but the half. timetable just as he predicred ducked his head and rammed Coach' Tom Landry said he did , .GAHS marched 77 yards in . he would, was activared by the into the Los Angeles Rams' not expebt Staubach to . play . Dallas Cowboys Saturday as Marlin McKeever . on a against the 'Skins except in an backup insurance to quar· scramble during an exhibition emergency or if the game got e nne-sided either way and he . game Aug . 12. terback Craig Morton for He suffered a shoulder could b~ u. ~ed slricUy to work · . l~'n today's showdown with the Q .:::::;; • ~ separation . that required on hiS llmmg. Washington Reskins in the surgery and the doctors To make room for Staubach , . nation's Capital. 1 on the 40-man active squad, · · Staubach, whose passing and predicred he would be lost for moved rookie IRONTON - Ironton all but scrambling runs led the at least 12 weeks. Staubach Landry linebacker Mike Keller to the wrapped up its se'chnd straight ' Cowboys out of the doldrums said he would make it back in Futures List. Southeastern Ohio League · and into the Super Bowl eight to 10 weeks. He did. football championship here · Friday night by rolling over the hapless Wellston Golden I I c; Rockets 43-0. · It was Ironton's fifth conLANCASl'ER, S. C. (UP!)- speculation on the cause of the ryland State Coilege in 1969 and secutive Southeastern Ohio An autopsy was ordered Satur- shooting. sho~tly thereafter joined the League win against no setday to determine if former Lower said that County Colts. In 1970, he was starting backs. Wellston suffered itS Baltimore Colt cornerback Coroner Richard Khandler had cornerback for the Colts, who 12th straightSEOAL setback in James E. "Butch" Duncan was ruled the death suicide but that won the world championship three years, and 16th in a row overall during that period. under the influence of drugs at he also had ordered an that year. The Tigers of Coach Bob Lutz the time he shot aod killed autopsy . He was Injured at the start of himself at the Lancaster pollee Lower said officials had the 1971 season and was not need .only a win over Gallipolis station. found some ,"drug-related able to regain a starting berth. or Jackson to clinch at least a lie for the 1972 title, and a Police Chief Larry Lower paraphernalia" in Duncan's victory over both would give said Duncan, a native of car but added, "! would prefer HORN[':TS WIN the Lawrence Oo~ntians their Lancaster, walked Into the not to he any more specific." COAL GROVE - Coal yolice stat,iQn shortly before Duncan, 26, returned home Grove 's Hornets surprised first undisputed Utle ever. The noon Friday, grabbed a .38 last ' m~nth ' afte r he was· South Point 2&-20 for the second T.igers share<! the crown In 1929 and i'n 1971. plato! fr01;11 the holster of Lt. dropped by the New Orleans straight year Friday night in Russell Hinson , and shot ·Saints and the Miami Dolphins. an Ohio Valley Conference Ironton's rugged defense himself in the head. Since that time he had been ga me . The Hornets and shut out an SEOAL foe for the Lower said Duncan ''Was living with his mother, Mrs. fourth consecutive week. IHS Pointers both own identicall-2having some problems with Elloree Duncan. has given up only 14 points in · 0 season records. drugs," but refused further league play, and those were to Duncan graduated from Ma· Waverly back on Sept. 22. • The Tigers pick~d up 23 first downs, permitred three. Total yards .favored the Tigers, 32525. Iron ton had 274 rushing and 51 "passing. Wellston had six rushing and 19 passing. Terry Mowery paced the Tigers with 77 yards in 13 trips. Champs activate Staubac!t Ti ... ..,.de 'i'ld . · r Duncan autopsy 0. 1973 Beetle: Skinner appeared W be the slickest AHS quarterback to ifoi~Oiiiifiiiiiie-facea GAHS squac!Trlsevera! in the hall made it ·J2-6. Niday mark to 4-3. GAHS dropped to bogged down (the Devils did a yea rs.'' And he'nnly a junior. then hit John Waller for the 2·l · l overall . Inside the good job containing AHS +++ two-point conversion it was . SEOAL, Athens is 4-1. GAHS i> runners most of th.e evening) After a lethargic. fir~t half H-6. . 2-2-1 in conference play . . ,Skinner had Jitlle trouble performance, Athens came Ten plays later, Athens The Blue Deyils will host finding a receiver open over . back to completely domlnate reduced it to 14-12 when Wood puwcrful Ironton Friday. til< middle, alpng ihe sidelines, the game In the Second half. blasted over from the one· to Athens will shoot for Its fourth or downfield. He hit Al~x GAHS led in every depa)'tment climax a 71-yard drive. Les . straight victory at Meigs on TQpp_ing for gains of 24, 6, 15, 4 · following first half of play t:;harnplin skirted left end with ·Oct, 'll. (and a minus 9) . Skinner also ·(except the score, which was I :05 left in ·the half and it was hit Wood with a 16-yarder. AI 14-ll) . The .' Bulldogs hard· H-~11 . POST-GAME NOTES Olson caugHt one· for 41, Les charging defense sacked Blue Athens took the opening · Friday's . homecoming battle Champlin one for 1.1, Brent Devil backs six times for a kickoff in the third period and was played in brisk 38 degree . Hawk one for six and Tim minus 30 yards In the final marched 61 yards in seven temperature before Jess than Poston one for a minus 14. three periods after GI\HS had plays to go ahead for the first 2,000 fans. Most speciators taken a 14-6 lead. Leading the time. Wood smashed over from were from Gallipolis. ApBulldog assault were Mark the two with 8:32 left, and it parently Bulldog fans sensed ' Riggs, Tim Poston, Dan was 20-H. Wood was slopped an easy victory over the Blue Tl:ipito, Mark Eskey, Charles INOIVIDUAL NET by Dave Kerns on a run for the Devils, who now trail the YAflDS RUSHING Adkins and Ray Strlckmaker. · (Gallipolisl. extras. · · Athenians 17-~2 in the overall Piayer- Pos. TCB YG Avg. · 1\thens regained possession serie; between the two schools. Berri.;fge, LH 10 54 5.4 .With ~ : 17leftin the·period,.then Athens has won eight of the last Walter. R·H 3 12 4.0 14 35 ·. 2.5 drove 71 yards in 14 plays. The II from GAHS, a bitter pill for . Sheels. FB Fisher: FB 1 1 1.0 Bulldogs made it on the · Blue Devil fans to swallow. Niday. QB 8 ·3 -.4 first play of the flral period, a: TOTALS 36 W 2.7 . tAih~n>} four-yard pass from Don Big difference Friday was Player'-Pos. TCB YG Avg. Skinner tb end .:\lex Topping. Athens' new quarterback, Don Topping, E I 11 11.0 Champlin ran the extras. With Skinner, 170-pound junior Champlin, LH 8 41 5.1 9 42 4.6 II :57 remaining, Athens led 28- making · his wero~ld varsity . B. Hawk, RH ood. FB 1 7 61 3.5 W 14. start. Skinner, a smooth ball Skir\ner. By . QB 1 -1 -1 Final Athens touchdown handler, had all the protection Poston, HB I ·2 ·2 TERRY came with six seconds in the world (although he didn't TOTALS 37 152 4.1 INDIVIDUAL PASSING remaining when DOug Ellwood need it that much becabse of JOHNSON (Gallipolis} intercepted a Mi~e Berridge his quickness) hit 10 of 14 PLAYER C-A I YG TD ·Certainly, lhe conaerial and returned It 39 yards aerials for 100 yards and one Niday · 4- 7 o 59 1 Berridge 0- 3 I' 0 0 venllonal home out· .:. lolals 4·10 1 · 59 1· numbers the mobile ~me . . ('Athens) by a great percentage, but PLAYER . C-A I YG TD there Is one big advantage Skinner 10.14" 0 100 f to owning a mobile home it TOTALS 10-14 0 100 1 Is not llm iled lo any cerlaln TEAM STATISTICS j)oundary line. You have a Departmenl G A source of new living ad Firsl Downs ' 10 12 venlure, acquiring . mahy Yard> Rushing 129 t56 Greg Spence put IHS on the In the third stanza, Terry Lo>l Ru>hing 30 4 new friends, a change of W 152 board wlth,an 8-yard run in the Mowery tallied from the one, Net Rushing scenery whenever you Passes Allempted to· 14 first. Rick Massie kicked the and Massie's kick made it 31-0. de>lre and the whole Passes Complel~d 4 10 counlry can be your back extra point. Bruce Carter Mark Fairchild tallied from Inlercepled By 0 1 yard . . hauled in a 51-yard pass from the one in the fourti1 and Bob Yards Passing 59 100 Wherever you go, you 158 252 Massie, and Massie ·split the Mabry from the three to Tolal Yards can always be , sure thai Return Y ards 98 91 uprights to make ii 1'4-0. complere .the onslaught. your mobile 'home Is as Plays 46 51 Ironton tallied again In the first 1 2 modern and slyllsh as the Friday, Ironton plays at Fumbl es 1 1 most elegant residehtial period when Chris Johnson Gallipolis; Wellston takes on Los I Fumbles Penallles 1·5 3-35 home. hulled over from the one. Again arch rival Jackson at Wellston. Recovered Enemy Fumble> Gel atl lhe Information Massie's kick was true. - GAHS: Niberl. Athens: By Quarters : on lhe · beautiful , · sturdy, Slrickmaker. Pun!> - GAHS : In the second period, MljSSie Ironton 21 3 7 12-i3 W and stylish new mobile aller, 3-85. Athens: Green, 3booted a 33-yard field goal. Wel.lston 0 0 0 0- 0. 83. home>. and see !hem. just picture> or de>crlpSCORt NG - GAHS : Sheets, 1-ya rd run, 4:36, first, pass tlon> and fancy word>, bul fai l; Grymes, 46.yard pass take a personal lour fr om Niday, 5 : 36 second , lhrough lhls pre-buill, Waller. pass from Niday . relocatable dream home Athens: Wood, 1-yard run . and discover first hand, the 9:53, second, kick fail ; Wood, J. wonders of modern mobile yard run , 1:05 second, home living. " Charr1plin, run ; Wood. 2•yard GAHS stats *H . . crushWHS Logan hands JHS 3rd loss in row JACKsoN - Visiting Logan handed Jackson a 6-2 setback here Friday nigh\. It was the lronmen's third straight Southeastern League set!Jack. JackSQn is now 3-4 on the year, and 2-3 In conference play. Logan is 3-3-1 overall, and Z.Z.l in league action. QB Jim Kemper's three-yard plunge with 4:59left In the first period proved to be the winnlilg score. Jackson scored a safety with I:30 left In the p;ame to avoid a shutout: For ·the Chiefs, Ken Culbertson was the big gun with 103 yards in 19 trips. Kenny Valentine had 140 yards in 24 trips for the Irorunen. Jackson had 11 first downs, Logan 8. Total yards favored Jackson, 260-1&1. . Logan will host Waverly Friday. Jackson is at Wellston. By Quarters: Logan GOO~ Jackson OOP2-2 run, 8: 32 third , run fall; Topping, 4-yard pass from 11 : 57 fourth , Skin ner , Champlln: run ; D. Ellwood. 39. y.:lrd pass inte rception, : 06, fourth, Green, kick . ' By Quarters: GAHS 6 8 0 Q-14 Athens 0 14 6 15-35 OFFICIALS - Bob Overly, John Roan, Sam Wood, Ed Pickard, Chilllcolhe Chapter. NEXT GAHS GAME - Ocl. 27. Ir onton, home. Re·int-:ocJucing the 1972 pnce: ·.,.i:' 4 _ t&iMe f ·~ ~ ... _, .... •,. ' ' • '· ' .......... ,• ~ ~ ' ' Wilh the price of our new Beetle still under $2,000, • 1he Volkswagen Beetle is a bigger buy than ever beiore. More warranty. for inslance, than you gel wilh any other small car. Twice more, 24 monlhs or 24,000 miles.• • More attention to specific deloiis 1hon ever (and !hat's quile a loll . More than 1,000 inspecters meliculously scrulinizing more than 5,000 parts. Some two or three limes. For us, it's not enough to gel il righl. we wanl it perfect. Volkswagen also has the mosl advanced . oulomolive serv ice syslem in ihe world. A brand new compuler is. or soon will be, waiting in our service area . We simply plug it in to your VW. and i1. checks, vio sens.ors and probes, Vila I service paris and spells OUI the resulls in plain English . That's service. Maybe all of Ihis expl_oins .why VW owners_ 1 . SEO standings have galien mare resole dollars after ihree ALL GAMES or four yeqrs than the owners ·of any other TEAM W L T P .OP lroniOfl 5 2 0 139 33 comporoble cor.I . Meigs 5 2 0 1..0 98 Obviously, il's not only ihe price oiihe '73 Alhens 4 3 0 1«> 83 Logan 3 3 l 8J 90· Beetle 1ho1 rem inds you of the good old days. JaCkson 3 4 0 146 106 It's a lso ihe quality. . bOIIIpolls 2 4 t S.. 107 Waverly 1 6 o 97 213 , F.w thing• in Iff. wort< a• _. 111 a Volkswagen. wellslon 0 7 0 6 252 SEO-'L ONLY ,.!973 Volklwag1n Sedan HI SIJggeued r'eloli price, P.O E. loc alto~e~ ond orher deal~r charges, If ar1y, addilionoL · · ..· If an owner maintainS and utrvke& hh '<'ehlde In occardonce with the ".o I"~'wogen morntenonc::e sc h11du1e ony 1a~ ,ory port lound to be defectlve~ in material or workmanship within 2-4 months or 2A,OO() m\les, whiche '<'tH come~s (,,,, lelllcept I\Orll'lol w•or ond teor and Hnvico items\ will be repaired OJ replac.ed by any U.S. or ConadiOI\ Voliswogen Dealer. And this will be done free ol chorge . See your dealer lor de roils. fSourn· lf69 monulacturers' auggested retail flfkel ond 1972 ov~Hage useri ca r lot retort t:Hrcu as quoted In NADA Olkial Cor G.utda, Ea1 t.atn...fd., J11.n.e. 121; ~.'lo1hw9Qtn of Amarjco,~ i.J..d · · ,. ~y 12 Noonl119 P.M. . Tue>., Wed., Fri. 8 A.M. lo S.P.M, Thur.l A.M. to f P.M.-Sat. 8 ~. M.lo 12 Noon lronlon Athens MeigS. Log•n Gallipolis Jackson Waverly W L T P OP 5 0 o 132 14 .4 1 0 121 · 35 3 2 0 101 16 2 2 1 55 21 2 2 I 64 63 , 2 l.. 0_ ....90 14 1 4 0 78 1.11 6119 :E!:~~G~~:~t1:· WATTS VOLKSWAGEN·, INC. 1'5 Up1J4!r River Rd. (C»>Io Rt. 7), Gallipolis, Ohio Phone (6141 446·f800 · Service-Parts-Office TEAM Waverly 29 Melis 2S Ironton Q Wellslan o LG&:n • J1d<1011 2 • lront!in~t'&.":r~us Athenl 11 Mtlg' W~verfy at lll!lllll .leek son It Wtlltton Hocking broke the course record at Evans Field that he set just six days,earlier at the 'Rio Grande Invitational. Dunfee ran the course in 10:04, six seconds better than the previous record. Chesapeake's Gary Sheets was second and he'll advance to the District on his performance. Other runners who qualified for. the District on October 28th 'at C~J'umbus were: Ron Robinson and Don Kauffing of Peoples, Terry Moore and Mark Tolley of North Adams, Dave Smith and Bob Henry of Lynchburg Clay, Mike Lacy of West Union and Lee Lane of Frankfort Adena. Wheelersburg edged Ironton for the class "AA" championship by a margin of JG.37, Sunday Dinner At Rio Grande · COllege Cafeteria · NBA Standings By Uni1ed Pre» lnlernalional .Eastern Conference . ill • • -I poinls was stopped sho~t. stole the ball Friday's box • Jd i' A11an1ic· Division .,~ • Cincinnati w. I. pet. g.b . . Rose II Bps ion New York Bullalo Travel Trailers. 0 1.000 4 I .800 I 1 3 .400 3 5 M 2b organ Tola n cf Bench c Ph ila delphia 0 4 .000 41!2 Perez l b Central Division Menk e Jb w. I. pet . g .b. Geronimo rf HOME SALES 2110 Eulern Avenue Houslon Balli more Galllpolll, Ohio 45431 PHONE .61_4-446-359 3 1 .750 3 2 .600 Chaney •s I!' . Hague ph ' ~ ~ :~~ ~'h Concepcion ss • McGiolhlin p ~~~~:~::nd Western Conference Borbon p Midwest Division · w. I. pet. Milwaukee KC-Omaha Chicago Oelroi l Phoenix GoldenStale Los Angeles Seattle · Uhlaender ph g.b. Hail p Carr oll p 1 2 .333 1V2 Grimsley p 1 2 .333 1'/2 Totals I 2 .333 1'12 Oakland a I .750 Campanerisss I. pet. g.b. Al ou rf 2 1 .667 Rudi if 2 1 .667 Eps lein1b 3 2 .600 Hegan lb 2 2 .500 'h Sando 3b W. Portland 1 3 .250 Friday's Results 1112 New York 92 Cleveland 89 Houston 120 Allan fa 108 Boslon 126 Buffalo 118 Milwaukee 109 Oetrolt 86 Golden Sf. lOt Seattle 92 Los Ang 126 Porfland 104 IO!ll ygamesscheduled) WILL MISS GAME BALTIMORE (UP!) -The Baltimore Colts announced Friday tpat halfback Tom Matte will miss this Sunday's game with tiie New York Jets because of a recurring problem with bleeding ulcers. Matte, a 12-year veteran, was adl!litted to Union Memorial Hospital for tests Friday morning. The same dilemma sidelined him In 1970, and he has been hampered by a variety of injuries over the past two yeara. ' The Colts announced tbat Don McCauley will start in Matte's place against the Jets. :5 •.... .;I I i5 - I! a= . Four Falcons . honored by BG ~Try this really durable mediuiJI Wellston. The. win markild the defense lo the test the first time first tinie. the Tigers have won · they had the bali, ronuuing it Pro standings Moon, Concord, FIHiwood & Enjoy Your By KEITH WISECUP WAVERLY John . Pacific Division Both teams earned a spot in the District at Ohio University in Athens at the District finals on· October 28th. Warren Local finished a distant third with 100 points. 'Rock Hill was fourth with a 103 score, then It was Sheridan, Greenfield McClain and the Fairland Dragons. Cecil Morrison of Ironton finished . first . Morrison's winning time was 10:24. · Bernard Tilley of Wheelersburg came in second. Tilley's time was 10:30. Individual runners who qualified for the District were : .Mike Waugh and Joe Van Sickle- of Sheridan, Bob Reynoldsand Sam Edgell of Warren Local, and Randy Delawider and Mark Salyers of Rock Hill. I .I - ~~Shoema kci';-Waver-1:14;-bulleJ,..-..,i~their home~field like :passer,· put on a star- when they had an undefeated lwo by passing. · Mei~s· John Wail£rs on the 49 where sludded one-man show here powerhouse . !,chew, who was outstandi ng the Marauders took over. The The hear! breaking Joss for · both offensively and defen. drive stalled as the Marauders, Frida)' night, hitting 13 of 19 passes for 193 yards and lhree · the obviously overconfident sively, recovered a Shoemaker on the Tiger '1:/, had Maloy touchdowns in leading the Mara ud ers ruined their fumble on the Meigs seven to intercept a Vaughan aerial. previously winless Tigers to a chances for a league ti tle end that threat. Maloy returned it 20 yards.. to 29-25 victory over the Meigs althoug h they still It was good ole' power the :;o yard line. RACINE - Tile Southern ·Tornadoes assured Mm·a..uders. It ranked easily mathematically can tie lor the straight up the middle that On the first play; Shoemaker ~emse~ves of_their first Southern Valley Conference the biggest upset or the South: crown, but-this would appear earned Meigs its first score, · hilMaloy for 22 yards to the28. tJ~Ie Fhday.hight at Racine with a convincing 28-12 eastern Ohio Athletic League all but impossible. · going 9-\ ya rds in II straigh\ ·Alter ·a first down gained · on wm ov~r the Symmes Valley Vikings. this year. ' The Tigers are now 1-6 running plays, the longest a 23- · three running plays and a hallAller Meigs had scored with overall and l·l in league play . yard sprint by Faulk. Weber the distance-to-the-goal . Seruor fullback -Nick Ihle was again the · 1:58 remai ning in the fourth while Meigs is 5-2 overall and 3- took it in from the three with penally against Meigs, dominant figure ·for the Tornadoes as he scored ~ : 03 remaining in ' tbe first Shoemaker lobbed a high pass . three touchdOW'lS and two extra points while run· quarter to take the lead 25-22, 2 in loop competition. Shoemaker hi1 on five of seven Bill Maloy bad his hands full quarter. Alter McKinney into the end zone right in the ning for 171 yards. The 1751b., Ihle also led Southern aerials, including a 13-yard with a football nearly all night kicked ttie extra, everything · middle of three Marauder on defense with nine tackles. · · scoring strike to flanker Mike as he latched onto seven of . looked like the game would go defenders. The ball was batted The Tornadoes are now 5-1·1 Migyanko with only 30 seconds Shoemaker's tosses for 119 as expected, a Meigs rout. in U1e air by a Meigs defender, . overall aqd .3-0-1 In SVAC play for Symmes Valley's second left in the game. The play came yards and one touchdown. The Tigers tpen drove to the and came down in hands of Joe while Coach John Patton's score in the four th qu~rter on Waverly fourlh and seven. Maloy also intercepted a Meigs Meigs 37 where they were held Acord with 28 seconds left in Vikings drop to 1-6 overall and making it 20-12. The lead see-sawed pass. on downs. the half. Waverly lii\ed up to 1-3 in league play. Southern has 0 v e r s h a d owed . by The Ma1·auders also stalled. kick for the extra point, but !hie's 10 yard run to paydirl t hroughout. Meigs scored first only h&pless Southwestern yet in the fourth quarter iced the and· went ahead 7-0, Waverly Shoemaker's and Maloy 's Randy Chafin lined up in punt Acord faked it and M Maloy to play on·its league 'schedule. Southern win. Mike Nease ran came back to make it 7-6, the great play was that of Meigs' · formation, but the snap from wide open in the end zone to Avictory over the Highlanders in the extras to bring the final Marauders ·scored to make it running backs, fullback Dallas ce nter by Weber got lo Chafin give Waverly a ll-13 halftime a week from · Friday would counl 'to 28-12. .13-6, and the Tigers rallied in . Weber, halfback Chuck Faulk, on one bounce, forcing him to 'edge. bring the championship to SECOND HALF Milch Nease was also great the closing seconds of the q~arterbac~ Andy Vaughan run with the ball. He was Racine for the first time. The Marauders were stopped for Coach Bill Jewell's Tor- second quarter to go ahead 14- arid halfback Mick As h. Weber thrown for a 16-yard loss with The Vikings put up sur- nadoes as he wentfor 110 yards •13. Meigs made it 19-ll before ' scored two touchdowns and ran the Tigers taking over on the cold on their fir.st series and prising strength as Southern and made nine tackles on the Tigers took the lead again for 156 yards. Vaughan also Meigs 23 . Chafi n pun red 39 yards to the had only a 20-12 lead early in defense .. Other Tornadoes at 22·19. scored two six-pointers and ran Two plays later, Shoemaker Tiger 20. Waverly drove to the the foirrth quarter. A stiff pointed oul for' fine defensive Extra points were the dif· for 105 yards, Faulk hit the hit Maloy on the dead run be· Meigs l6 before Shoemaker Southern defense and anotlier play were Jay Hill, nine ference in the game as Meigs holes for 127 yards, and Ash tween two Meigs defenders in pun led t5 yards (o the •six·poinrer in tbe final period tackles, Ron Hill Greg Mid- scored only on Lou McKinney's gained 35 yards in six carries the end zone from the Meigs 23. Marauder two-foot line. iced the win. Weber broke up the middle dleswart, and Tim Maurer, all kick after their first six-pointer plus deliveri ng a great The extra point attempt was ' !hie opened th~ Tornado six tackles each', ' and Ron for th~i r only poin\s after. blocking job. blocked and with 9:57lefl in the to the Meigs 10 on the first scoring with a 20 yard ruri in Johnson with five tackles. Waverly made good for five Altogether, Meigs had 412 first half, Meigs still led 7-6. play. Again the same play the first quarwr. Sophomore Not to be denied however, and all 11 Tiger defendets Syimhes .Valley's Bill Webb em·• points including two two- yards rushing, a new sensation Mitch Nease ram- led the. Viking defense with pointers and one single-point Marauder record . The Vaughan hi tend Bill Chaney on wavcdgood·bye'\o Weberfor bled 10 yards in the second ·nine tackles and four assists conversion. p1·evious high was 338 against an 18 yard pass, later hit a 90 yard touchdown run, the period for another score with while Ed Berry and Rod The win is oniy the second in Coal Grove in 1970. The 25 Melvin Cremeans for 11 yards, longest in Meigs history. A !hie adding the conversion to Bennett were also cited far .SEOAL play since the Tigers points scored in a losing effort then outran two Waverly Vaughan to Cremeans pass give Southern a 14-0 lead at the great defensive work. • joined the league in 1970. The js also a Meigs record. defenders 17 yards for Meigs' for the extras was knocked hall. other was a 36-3l win over HOW IT WENT second score with 5 : ~1 left. down and with 1:08leflln lbe Southern· travels to Glousrer 1 .• Strong-armed quarterliack The Tigers put the Meigs Faulk's attempt for the extra third period, Mella led Jt-U. next Friday for a non-league Wellston two years hack at 1 •• Jamie Lafon brought ~the game while Symmes Valley • Vikings back in the third goes to Kyger Creek to battle quarter when he fired a 70 yard the Bobcats. pass to end Dave Dunfee for six S. Valley 0 0 6 6-12 points, Dunfee caught seven Southern 6868-28 passes for 175 yards on the Dept. South SM night, Lafon hit on 10 o( 24 First Downs 16 10 passes for around 200 yards. Yards Rush, 304 99 !hie scored his second touch- Yards Pass. 15 200 down in the third period on a T. Yards 319 299 five yard run to give Southern a Fumbles 2 0 20.0 advantage. Lost 2 0 Terry Pine went eight yards Passes Comp-Att. 2-6·1 10·24·1 Lancers, Pirates capJure A, AA cross country titles RIO GRANDE - The class 11 A'' and "AA" sOutheastern Cross Country Sectional Meet was held Friday afternoon at Rio Grande College. Federal Hocking w~s first In class "A" and Wheelersburg won the class "AA" portion of the meet. The top three teams in class "A" will advance to the · District finals. Federal Hocking finished first with a score"of 58 points, Southeastern · of Ross County was second with 79 points and Bloom Soutl. Webster placed third with a lJl score. Peoples High School Clll!le In fourth followed by West Union ; Lynchburg Clay, Manchester, Fr~nkfort Adena and White Oaks. Ron Dunfee of Federal "'' !• I ab r h Iii 5 I 3 2 3 2 oo 4 0 2 2 4 0 0 0 4 o 1 o 3 1 1 1 4 1 1 0 1ooo 1ooo 2 0 o o I 0 0 o ' ' 155-pound sophomore tailback, races for yardage against visiting Symmes Valley during Friday night's 28-12 Tornado I gloss;finish tot all your exterior 111 trim. It flows on easily and · rsmoothly. Dries quickly. Easy soap and wateJ-clean~up. OPEN 12:00 THRU 1130 P.M.. AND 4•30 P.M. TO 5:30P.M. · - manatueturer' who - ieWn letters In awln•umc IIIII alllf victory. Viking on right (62) Is Bill McCarty, sophomore linebacker. (Leo HUJ photo). 1~ ooo o 1 o o 0 or oo 0 1 34 ab 0 0 S r 0 0 0 0 8 5 h bi 5 0 0 0 Miller tops EHS 21-14 0 0 0 o HEMLOCK The 2 10 0 Miller Falcons wiped out an 11-3 1 o1 o 3 1 1 0 Eastern Eagle lead in the Hendri ck cf 2 1 1 0 second quarter and went on to Mi ncher ph o o 0 0 Mangual c1 1 o d 0 defeat the Meigs countians, 21Tenace c 2 1 1 3 1~ , at Miller Friday night in a Odom pr 0 0 0 0 non-league game. Green 1b 1 oo0 Marquez ph . 1 0 1 1 The 21 points scored by the Lewis pr o o o o Falcons now l-3 overall, is the Kubiak"2b 2 0 1 0 most ever · against a Roger ' Hunler p 2 0 0 0 Kir khart-coached Eastern Fingers p 0 0 0 0 Hamil.t on p 0 0 0 0 learn. Kirkhart is now in his Duncan ph 1 0 1 0 second year at Easrern. Totals , 30 4 7 4 The Eagles now have lost all Cincinnati 100 110,011-S Oakland 030 100 000--4 three of their non-leag ue E- Aiou, Sando. DP- Cincin - games and have 3-1 overall nali 1, Oakland I. LOB- mark. They are 3-1 in the Cinc innati 6, Oakland 6. 2B- Perez. HRs- ROse, Ten - Southern Vall ey Athletic ace, Menke. SB- Tolan 2, Conference. Morgan. 5- M enke, Hendrick, Miller drew first blood in the Fingers. first quarter wpcn quarterback ip h r er bb so McGiolhlin 3 2 4 4 2 3 Jeff Sicilian booted a 16 yard Bo rbon 1 1 0 0 I 0 fie ld goal. Hall 2 0 O· '0 0 I Carroll 12-33000 1 The Eagles ·came roa ring GrimsleyW 1 1-3 1 0 0 I 0 back laler in the same period Hun ler 4 2·3 5 3 3 2 2 when halfback Randy Boring Fingers L 3 2·3 3 2 2 1 4 scored the fi rst of his two Hamiil!lfl 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 McGiolhlin pilched lo" one touchdowns on a one yard run . bat ler in fourth . Husky fullback AJa'n Duvall ·s.ve - Hamilton. HBP - by rammed in lhe extras to give , McGlothlin (Rudi) . WP- Fingers. T- 2:26. A- the Eagles their only lead of the night, 8-3. 49,410. 4...0 3 0 SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP Coach Jim Cook's Falcons Individually, Duvall led all ripped across two six-poinrers • Eastern bali carriers with 58 in lhe second quarte r, the first ya rds in 13 carries while fresh· a two yard run by Carl McFann man Don~ie Eichin~er g~ined and the second a nine yard pass 52 yards m]G carr1es. Hmkle from Sicilian to end Dave led Miller w1th 68 yards m eight carries while McFann had 61 Starner. Miller !t-ed the win in the yards in 13 carries and Starner thirct"period with another 54 yardsln 15 carries. Next week, the Eagles will score, a 22 yard run by Roger try toreach the .500 mark when Hinkle. ' Boring scored the Eagles' they play the Southweslern second touchdown in the fourth Highlanders in a SVAC tilt. quarter on a four yard run. Miller travels to NelsonvilleBolh of Easrern's touchdowns York to batUe the powerful were set up by Miller penalties, Buckeyes. By Quarters: the first a 15 yard roughing the Eastern a. oo6-H kicker and the second a pass Miller 3 12 6 0-21 ini.erference 'call. remaining. Vaughan tried a quarterback was on his own 28 and fumbled . where Ste"e Oyer recovered for th(:· 1'igers. After Shoemaker hit Acord for 14 yards to the 19, the Tigers •ground a first down to the two, Walters cracked the middle for no gain, Anderson co~ld gain only a yard in two carries, and on .fourth down, Walrers made it into the end zone by inches. Shoemaker hit, you guessed it, Maloy for the extras to make it 22-19, Waverly . This was the final play of the. third period. Coac h Charles Chancey's steamed up Marauders drove down the field to the Waverly 12 on seven running plays that started from their own 'll. Terry Whitla tch, 138 lb . sophomore, coming off a very cold bench for the shaken up Faulk; carried the ball to ·the seven but a bone-crushing tackle caused a fumble that Waverly recovered . A few plays later, however, the league's top interceptor , Cremeans, gobbled up a Shoemaker aerial at his own ~- Meigs marched on the ground ten straight plays with Vaughan sneaking it over from the one with only , 1:58 Acord , 4-43, and none. Waverly, Dailey. 1·0. ~ . INTERCEPTION o RETURNS : Meigs, Cremeans, 1·0. .Waverly, Maloy, t-20 .. INDIVIDUAL , SCORING: Meigs, Vaughan, HD's (12 Dept. E M points); Weber, 2 TD's, (12 , and McKinney. 1 EP, .First Downs 13 . 18 polnb) (1 polnl) . Total Yards 176 261 Waverly, Maloy. 1 TO, 4 185 EP's, 110 points); Acord, Yards Rush. 1~2 76 Walters, and Mlgyanko, ali 1 Yards Pass. 2l TD, (ali 6 polnls), and Dalley, 1 Passes Comp-AtJ..Jnt. EP, (1 polnl) . 3-17·2 MI-l BY QUARTERS Meigs 7 6 6 6,-25 1-1 1·1 Fumbles Lost Waverly 0 14 8 7- 29 3-35 7-65 'Penalties 2-27.0 2-11.0 Punts By BILL NElSON If you fail to have your ·new car checked at interva·ls spelled out by the manufacturer, it can resu it in cancellation of your warranty. The average car weighs almost two tons and has 15,000 parts. Thanks to the popularity of camper trailers, the old-fashioned tent is becoming a rate sight on camp· .. grounds. and 4 orders of frlfl'h tries. onlY The only thing that's old-fashioned about our car repair service ,is our personalized concern for our .· customers at Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. ' EveRY SundaY (ALl- DAY) Otlfn ~Ev~Dill 7 p.m. & Sat. till' s p.m.' Service on ·Sat. Till 12 noo.n. GALLIPOLIS • UpPIF lt. 7 Kaflauga, Ohio SMilH NELSON MOroRS, Pomioc ' Iuick '·, PH~ 992-2174 · · ,MAJN ST•.POMEROY, oHIO~ I dariJialbe ... 1 ' • 1 ~~._~~-1~~~--------------~--------~~~~----~--_1~~_:--------~~L---~----_.--~--------~~~L_:_______________~----------~~~--.J~----~~_j~--~----------~------------~------~----~----------~----------------------------~~~--~---~------------~~---~·-I [ Mlgyanko. 2-31. PUNTING: Meigs, Chafin, t· J?. Waverly, Shoemaker, 2·88. KICKOFF RETURNS : Meigs. Faulk, 2-59; Couch, 1·20, and Pearch, I· t7. Waverly • Wells, 2-47 ; Wallers, 2-22, and Rhodes, 1·5. · PUNT RETURNS: Meigs, STEER THIS WAY j, '· ,. !. ,_ '\ M. W. Firs! Downs · t9 18 by rushing 17 7 by posslng . 2 11 by penally o o Yards Rushing 412 t02 Yards PaS>Ing 28 193 Tolal Yards 4.W 295 Pass Attempls 8 19 Pass Compte!ions 3 13 Passes had lnlorcepled I 1 Fumbles 3 J Fumbles Lost 2 2 Punling 1-39. 2-88, . 39 .0 44.0 Penalties 5-29 1-S Plays From Scrimmage 59 .. 64 tNOIVIDUAL RUSHING Mtlg> TC YG Avg. Weber 15 156 t0.4 Faulk 19 127 6.7 Vaughan 9 10l 11.7 ~h . 6 35 5.9 Whltlalch 1 5 5.0 Chafin 1 -16 -16.0 TOTALS 51 412 1.4 Weverly TC YG Avg. Walters 19 60 M Anderson 16 36 2.3 Shoemaker 7 6 0.9 Mlgyonko I 0 0,0 TOTALS 43 103 ~.4 INDIVIDUAL PASSING: Meigs, Vaughan, 3-8; ~8 ¥Dreis, no TO's. Shoemaker, 1J.19, 193 yards, 3 TD's. RECEIVING ! Meigs, ChaneyT 1·18; Cremeans, 1·11, Foulk 1-(-1). Waverly, Maloy, I I .. To test your headlights, flash up and down on your garage door, or on a wall. Check your dim lights as well as your upper and lower beams. Using the right grade (octane number) of gasoline will help you get more miles per gallon. family Pac:k Includes these • 4 sandwiChes • long, but .was stopped short. Mei~ led 25·22 and left it up to . their defense. Shoemaker then proceeded tQ thread the needle five times out of seven for 59 yards in the next 60 seconds. The final U1row came with 30 seconds left to Migyanko who was .wide open on the far sidelines. The · pass was perfect. Jed. Dailey booted the extra to make It :!9· 25. Waverly 's homecoming crowd was going wild. Meigs made another atrempt to score, however, as Vaugll(ln rolled out from .his own Hand refused to go down until he g~ined 28 ya rds to the.Waverly 31 with five seconds left. He faded ba.ck to pass, but was knocked ctown at the line or ss:-dmmage trying to run··oriee more . The game ended on this play. . Next week, the Marauders 'take on the Athens Bulldogs .at Marauder Stadium while Coach Tom Oyer's Tigers go to Logan . MEIGS-WAVERLY GRtO STATISTICS 7·119 ; MITCH NEASE ON THE GO - Southern's Mitch Nease, BOWLING GREEN Ohio (UP!)- Mike Weger, a defensive bact with the Deii'Oit · HFqr Tllat , _. , & "Ptaleuionol Uoila and . three other Touch," . prominent Bowling Green FEATURING State University graduates, liave been aelei:ted for in' • 24 New AMF lanes ductlon Into uie .Chool'a Ath- ! e SIIICUar and .Jetic Hall ·of Flllllll, it waa an.nounc:.d Sltunlay. The other three inducleellnclude ' Ron . Blacklel!ge, ~iaHzlng IAiltant footbaU CCIICI1 at the Columbia Unlvenlty of aadnnaU, who Ball$. waa an all confereDce football' and butelballllar ln.•~·!!"~£.-.--..,... 1HO; .Joe Sleaferth, PIIOIIE · buPiball ' CCIICI1 at .uran • •• ' W IATBTO: Centr1J-Hower Hlgb School CIIUIOIIIOUPS, P.t.mu. ...3362 waa a four year bubtblll SlUIIIH1S. , letterman In 1be IMt' IIIII Don Kepler, a Florida golf club "AU Neill AMF Equipment" • .. , -,........ r • , captures · • 28-12 Wln touchdown. and ' SO.uthern jf to regain the lead. A · fur six from · to Tlmea-lleatlnel. Sunday, Oct. Z2, 11172 ll- Tile ... - . ' ' , __ ----- -· .' �' .. - .. • ~: Pirates in ' .' By C. E. Blalletft Eiteuton Asent. Agricullllre POMEROY - Nine Meigs County farmers had an inpui ln10 the 1971 Ohio Farm Business Analysis Report. They submilted their !ann business swnmaries through this office, a.Sisted by Bill ·B obcats ., ALBANY - Kyger Creek's the Rub• at s havt• ltllowcd ~4 dashed over from the seven fur Then came the turning point of after Alexander was 'called for Brooks began moving his --~~·w·pilui~tt·a"-ruing offense exploded. t~< •i" '' r.. r a fiJ ,.v,·ra;;c. ,, :1-0 lead. He then caught a tilt• , The ba;ill~~~~~~~~~;,th~c~k~ic~k~erwb~ukt~t~hei'--~~~~~Ksh~o~r~t~·~itd~to~-~ ie on a and sceund qtuu-tcr h('re Friday wh!C'h rn11 NI !o a:-- 8~ -lh:i ( · lnr y vcr siun . picked tt up. faked left, ran fourth down play at the ~2. The scored i L~ final six-pointer with night , overcoming H 15 ,point lal:l l Wl'Ck , slruLk ror lwo first Win gback Greg McCarty ri ~ ht behind the Bobcat wedge Spartans fumbled the ball over 42 seconds remaining on a ddicil in defeHting the Class period scores. t"ollowing an returned the ensuing kickoff JO and broke down the sidelines two plays later . John Rumley, three yard run by. Gilders. Double A Alexander Spart<ms, Orland Cremeans punt, yards to the 40 where the fur a 75 yard TO run . A key junior defensive end, fell on the Coach Sprague commended VINTON - Rolling on land and in the air here 27-21. Alcxandet•moved 70 yards in 1~ Bobc:" ts began their best block was thrown at the 50 by ball . his team fo r its big comeback Friday night Coach John Blake's North Gallia ' Co"ch Jim Sprague's Bob- pitys behind the strong running suslainc>d dnve of the evening. Chb Smith. Cremeans booted Spraguemen drove to the effort. "It was a team victory, " Pirates. defea'ted the winless Hannan Trace Wild· CHI S had not scored in five of senior fullback Greg Sparked by the runnihg of the extra point to reduce the 13The yard line where Cremeans he satd . cats 32-6 before a large homecoming crowd. T~e quarters prior tu the 20 point Gilders, the area 's leading suphomore tailback Mike Rife, score to 15-13. attempted a field goal which Curr y · wa s the leading win 'pushed North Gallia's record in the Southern second stanza Friday night. KC scm·er. Gil.~crs scored three who replaced the injured After stoppmg the Spartans was wide. Bobcat runnet· wit~ IH yards. Valley Athletic Conference to 3-2. The Pirates are 3-4 last scored in the final period TO's and three extra points Lawren ~e Tabor, the Gallians at the 39-yard line, Kyger Alexander late drove to the Rife had 53 yards in II carries. weeks ago at Eastern. Friday night. drove 60 yards in 10 plays. Rife Creek began movin·g the ball six yard .li!JLlvhere 'Senior The Bobcat defense although it in all games. It also snapped a two game losing twoAlexander went into the Midway in the drive, the gained 38 yards durjng the behind the hard running of hnebackei'"'!ffil Rife hit permitted 21 points was streak. contest ~ with a :i-1 record, Spartans were forced to punt drive which also featured a fullback George CW'ry and Gilders with a jar- commended for its hard hitting The loss left Hlmnan Trace fact they had finally scored. scoring 210 points In leading all but KC was charged with nine yard pass from quar- McCarty. Curry broke loose on ring tackl e 'forcing a and pass coverag~. with a ~league mark and 0-7 The Pirates scored their final area offensive units. The roughing the kicker. Another terback John Baird to tight end a 37 yard run while McCarty fumble . Rife recovered the ', ....., Kyger Creek now 4-2-1 will record overall. six-pointer on a foW' yard run Bobcats had permitted just 23 big play was a 29-yard run on Clay Hudson . carried it 18 yards to the six. loose ball.' hos t Symmes Valley Thursday The Pirates reached the by freshman fullback Bruce points in six games prior to the the option by senior · quar- · The Bobcats broke the With just two seconds left in the Kyger Creek drove to the 17 mght in a Southern Valley scoreboard with 9:40 left in the Runyon : It came with 4:56 left first period Friday night. KG tcrback Greg Brooks. Gilders scoring ice with 10: 14Jeft in the half, CW'ry hulled over from yard line where on foW'lh down Athletic Conference game. opening · period when Dave climaxing a 50 yard march. 'was the area's best defensive scqred from the one with 5:58 first half. Senior fullback Jim the one giving the Southern STATISTICS Wickline blocked a punt. George again ran the con- unft. They are now second remaining making the score 6- Bias raced 10 yards off tackle Valley Athletic Confe~ence the Bobcats faked a field goal KC A attempt. Rife , the holder, DEPARTMENT Wickline grabbed the ball and version. behind the Nelsonville York 0. He booted the extra point for the first six-pointer. A kick team a lead for the first bme in passed to end Mark Darst but First Downs 14 15 raced 10 yards for the score. '~ IJ • The Spartans struck again for the conversion was wide to the contest. Wickline and Keith Saunders Buckeyes. The Buckeyes 220 205 .' the ball sailed over the h~nds of Yards Rushing Phil Hollenbaugh added the were both credited with a fine permitted 13 points in their loss ·following a blocked punt by the right. Although the third period the stretching receiver. 30 15 Yards Passing conversion on a run. Steve . Thomas . Alexander Alexander then failed to was scoreless, it offered harddefensive game. Saunders Friday to Belpre. 7 16 John Roush, Bobcat safety, Passes Att. With 5:04 left in the second intercepted two passes while has per Nelsonville-York recovered on the 20 yard line. move as a ."fired-up" defense httting football for both teams. ·~~· 4 3 killed another Spartan drive Passes completed period, North Galli a's junior Witkline blocked two punts. mitted 43 points in seven Five plays later, Gilders forced a punting situation. The Bobcats started to drive wtth a pass interception. 2 3 Fwnbles end Keith Weddington took an Runyon was the top rusher games for a 6.1 average whtle 1 3 The winning touchdown t' wnbles Lost ... Owen Games pass 14 yards to for North Gallia with 73 yards . 58 30 came with 2:30 left in the game Penalized '- .., ,. the end zone. Hollenbaugh Hollenbaugh had 71 yards and when Curry raced 55 yards to By Quarters: again ran the conversion . Tracy Johnson added 40 yards. ' , 0 20 0 7- 27 the end zone. Cremeans kicked KC '' North Gallia went into the Montgomery led the WildAlex. 15 0 0 6- 21 the extra point for a 27-l51ead. '"" locker room at the half with a cats with 32 yards. North 24-0 lead 'following a 12 yard Gallia travels to Hannan, W. pass reception by T. J . Va.. Friday night. Hannan •••• Robinson. Greg George, Trace is at Fort Gay. SOUTil BEND, Ind. (UP!) Missouri's Bob Pankey in- fourth down opporll!nities ·in the score, and completed three ~ ~serve quarterback, ran the STATISTICS Missouri cashed in on foW'th tercepted Clements' first pilss the first touchdown parade. passes for 19 yards. He • two point conversion. DEPARTMENT NG HT down plays six times for touch- of the game and returned 10 And all three of the Tigers' directed a 70-yard scoring •• · Coach Tom Belville's First Downs 11 8 downs or to keep scoring drives yards to Notre Dame's 46. touchdowns were made on march in which he completed Wildcats r~ached the scoring Yards Rushing 167 43 alive Saturday in a 30-26 upset From there Missouri moved to fourth down plays. two passes for 65 yards, setting column lor the first time this Yards Passing ' 82 116 of No. 11-ranked Notre Dame. a touchdown in 12 plays with Notre Dame had trouble up a 12-yard touchdown run by season with 7:25 left in the Att. 12 19 It was the first defeat in five Leroy Moss running over from handling the wet ball - there Huff. . •• game. On a foW'th down play, Passes Passes Completed 7 9 starts of the previously unthe 16 . was a dayiong drizzle - in the Missouri riddled Notre •• Wayne Hesson faked a punt, Fumbles 9 2 beaten Irish. But the Irish came back in a third period and twice turned Dame's. previously enviable ' then paiRed to Garland Mont- Fumbles Lost 2 2 Notre Dame went up against 66-yard drive and Andy Huff over the ball to the Tigers on defensive record by racking up gomery for a 56 yard · touch- Penalized 80 60 Missouri as a four-touchdown scored from the one to set up a fumbles to set up field goals of 223 yards rushing and 106 down. Akick for the extra point By Quarters : favorite against a club which 7-7 tie. 25 and 20 yards by Greg Hill. passing. The Irish previously was wide. · ·1 HT 0 0 0 66 had won only twice in five • Missouri countered with a 67Hill connected on a 24-yard had allowed only 182 yards a The Wildcats, although still NG •• 8 16 0 8-32 starts and which last week was yard scoring drive with Don field goal in the last period for garite and only 60 through the shellacked by Nebraska 62-0. Johnson plunging from the one Missouri's final points before air. The Tiger defense also '' losing, were overjoyed at the But Saturday Missouri never while Notre Dame retaliated Clements sparked the Notre limited the Irish, who had trailed in an offensive battle in with an 81-yard march in·which Dame rally, which finally averaged 447 a game to 356. which neither team punted in John Cieszkowski scored from ended with less than three • the first half. the 1 for a 14-14 deadlock. minute$ left in the game when · Notre Dame's sophomore Missouri then paraded 91 Mike Fink intercepted Denison rips quarterback Tom Clements yards in 17 plays before Clements• 17th and last pass of_ almost got the Irish a tie in the Johnson got his second touch- the contest. Marietta 30-14 ) •• fourth period, but twice two- down on another one-yard Previously Clements Yuu Si mp ly save so much on an EVAN S INTERNA • GRANVILLE, Ohio (UP! ) - · Surpnsed? point conversion attempts TIONAL HOME . ~ m all mon thly payments and short-te rm mort· plunge for 21-14 lead with 69 sparked an 80-yard scoring OHIO HIGH SCHOOL · 0 Freshman quarterback Dan gages are the rule In fac t noborly has ever needed mo re Ihan a '' failed and Notre Dame fell four FOOTBALL SCORES Marysvilie26West Jefferson 14 seconds left in the half. drive by running twice for 38 Ross ran nine yards for a United Press lnternatfon•l Dublin .1 Hamilton Twp. 6 points short. · Missouri converted on three yards, the last for 13 yacds and touchdown and passed 26 and 12-year Evans tnternatronat Home mo rtgage' II you own a lot or (Friday Night I Upper Arlington 17 Lancaster ca n get one you can ta k,e advantage ol our: tree pla n.~ servrce. Fairfield 14 Covington (Ky.) 14 moderncon str uc tro nmetnocls And easy ·cto rt·yo urself frn rshrnq 49-yards !01· two more TDs, all •• Catholic 0 Licking Heights 6 Granville 0 in the third quarter, to .lead Ge tlhe lull savrnqs stnry' Elyria 15 Sandusky 7. Col. Hartley 24 Col. Walnut Denison to a 30-14 Ohio Con- FREE· MatU l1•s cou pon today lor " lull color h 7 pag~ catalog ;l~'""~~;i~~~;Loraln Senior 0 Ridge 0 ~ . U ' l'o<lsmoOtn· ·l'hl'i6clW I101!1'11'8Yf' Valley O'' ": .• , ference win over Marietta here tea1 1111ng 1111 niJreds ol excr trng 11ome styles enrl lloor pfa n rdeas Alhens 35 Gallipolis 14 Saturday. \ YP" .tl >l • <llll l )lt • ,,1 Ill' r i•>Wil p,,~r! l!•llT I f1illl< .Ulq I tHl V! 1.1 ( .r 1/ ( II :J i ll 71 P r lf.!J Po~rtsrrtoutth7 Springfield South Sheridan 14 New Concord ~1141 (1 \ lr• wnl' •vrrunt'f,l 1:"!0 layrrlf' lll<; lo.,17 '!,tl'ii ll'l md2nl l ;• 1 '!> 88rnCIIrr1 Marietl<l's Steve Morris, who 6 Glenn 13 ' <lltll'lllll 'l r rll uu l _n to•r• " l .rt 1' Pll l!llrl n ~>r o o•n kt rl" r .-llo I ••I l : uf'<; .<u•rl rn<;trr;;nr:P MORGANTOWN, W. · Va. 31-19 victory over Tulane a 17-13 halftime leap. Ph >I IIP'iqd•••l New Bostoo 15 Northwest 13 Col. Northland 29 . Col . accounted for the first and last Kerry Marbury raced six Middletown 26 Lima Senior 7 Brookhaven 0 (UPI)-West Virginia's Moun- Saturday. evans Riverdale 12 Carey 0 Gahanna 17 WN!ehall 0 Sophomore fullback Ron Lee · yards around. right ~nd for .a touchdowns of the game, fired taineers exploded for 17 points New Philadelphia 14 Mansfield Delaware 35 Moon! Vernon 7 in the final three minutes of the scored two touchdowru; on runs touchdown wi,th 3:3. gone m a 36-yard TD pass to John Bon InTeRnaTIOnaL Malabar 0 . Worthington 60 Col. Westland 0 in the second period. Late in Homes first half and Danny Buggs oftwo yards, and Frank Nester . the second half to life the the period Denison tied it up 6-6 Shelby 6 Norwalk 0 Be• ley 54 Grandview 0 -o-o • ..,., , , _,.. Buckeye Central 12 Mohawk 7 Newark 49 Marielta 15 returned a punt 9o yards early kicked a 35-yard field goal to Mountameer lead to 24-13. when Ed Exler finished a 14• SEND ME YOUR FREE CATALOG • Fredericktown 30 Crestline 12 Walkins Memorial 9 Lakewood in the second half to sew up a rally West Virginia, now :i-2, to Doug Charley . mtercepted a • Evan s lntern ahonal Homes, D~pt. 0-48 • Zanesville 48 Chillicothe 0 7 play, 64-yard drive by running . Mike Walker pass and returned • 46th St. a t Mtnneha ha, Mmn t!apolrs , Mmn . 5 5 40 6 • Tri Valley 20 Philo 0 Canal Wlncester 24 Millersporf i,t 13 yards to the Tulane 29 to the last yard . I plan t o bu rld soon • • 1 own ., lo t Sheridan 14 John Glenn 13 16 After Denison 's 22-yard third set up the third Mountaineer Bornesville a2 Shenandoah 9 Marion Catholic 7 Big Walnut 6 • I co n i1SSrs t wr tt • fr n rsh mg wo r k • period splurge, Morris ran YouJ)gstown Chaney 9 Youngs. Miami Trace .48 Hillsboro 13 touchdown. • P I ~.'ISP lrilvl' iln E- I ·H rep resentalrve co n ta ct m e 11 • town South 8 . Toledo Scott 48 Toledo Central three yards for a touchdown Less than two minutes later Yovngstown East 14 Youngs· 10 • NanH! • Ralph E Myl ~ r • • Buggs, the 190 - pound and the host team added a town North 8 T o ledo Bowsher 7 Toledo 801 400 Address safety . Austintown Filch 9 Hubbard 0 Rogers 0 Ro11te 3 • l own or RFD Co u nty • sophomore speedster from AtC h es a pu ~e . Oh ro 456 19 Salem 14 Girard 9 Tol edo Cardinal Slrltch 22 Denison now is 5-0-1 overall (6U ) !67-523t • S ta te Z1p • lanta, received a punt on his Columbiana 28 Sebring 0 Oregon Clay 19 and 1-0-1 in the loop's southern • Telephone Number ·--E • five yard line and zig-zagged 95 Lisbon 8 Beaver Local 6 Toledo Whitmer 19 Toledo division, while Marietta is 4-2 Brookfield 14 Labrae 12 Macomber 9 yards for a touchdown to Lewisville 41 Canton South 7 Anthony Wayne 30 Maumee 17 assure the comeback victory. and 1-1. Massillon 34 Cleve. Glenville 0 Lake 17 Perrysburg 6 Unebacker Tom Zakowski Glenwood 15 Marlington 6 Fostoria 26 Sylvania 6 . ::::: ::· .:::;,;;: ;·. w.. ·.·;::::... ··.::;.: :;: ::;:;. ·.; .;~·~::;~::::::::.:.:·::;: •':::=:·::;:_ :~::·:: :·. . ·.· ·:-.... Perry 34 Jackson 28 Bedford 20 ,Port Clinton 0 PATRIOT - A 60-yard efforts for the losers. Intercepted a Steve Foley pass Euclid 14 Valley ·Forge 7 Ottawa Hills 29 Hicksville 25 kickoff return by Dallas Dyer Green's touchdowns all came at the Tulane 17 and returned Genoa 32 Gibsonburg 0 rallied the Green Bobcats from as the result of long plays. The to the eight to set up West Parma 34 Shaw 0 Berea 20 Bedford 7 Lakota 20 Elmwood 8 Fairview 6 Olmsted Falls 0 Eastwood 27 Otsego 0 a ~deficit here Friday night Bobcats could not muster any Virginia's second touchdown. North Olmsted 20 Rocky River Liberty Center 18 Swanlon 14 as Green defeated South- sustained drives. He then recovered a Glenn 12 . · Patrick Henry 31 Fairview 14 western 22-3· in a non-league Southwestern 1-2 in the SVAC Barrett fumble at the Tulane 25 Orange 15 Aurora 13 Oak Harbor 10 Woodmore 6 Chagrin Falls 20 Kensfon 0 Arlington 24 Uberty Benton 8 game. and 1-3 overall travels to to ease Nester's field goal. Berkshire 23 Fairport 8 Bellvue 7 Willard 0 The victory spoiled Eastern Thursday night. Lee Gibson kicked field goals St. Edward 41 Erie McDowell Minford 20 Valley 14 homecoming for the of 25 and 40 yards .to shove STATISTICS 14 United 24 Crestview 6 .·: Tuslaw ·o Northwest 0 (tie) Jackson Millon 19 Mathews 7 Highlanders. DEPARTMENT SW G Tulane ahead ~ in the first .· East Canton 9 Lake 7 Warren Harding 30 Toledo Coach Mel Carter's eleven , First Downs 7 9 quarter. ·. North mont o Greenville 0 (tiel Devilbiss 6 playing a spirited game, drove Yards Rushing Freshman tailback Steve 160 145 West Millon 34 Northridge 12 Minerva 27 East Palestine 19 60 yards behind the running of Yards Passing 37 65 Teutrlng scrambled· two yards Eaton 20 Preble Shawnee 6 Howland ~I Champion 0 Marion Local 20 Lehman Liberty 20 Lakeview 14 sophomore John Earl Hut- Passes Attpt. 11 7 around right end for Tulane's Catholic 12 South Range 44 Mineral Rldge chinson and some key passes'to Passes Completed 3 5 first touchdown, giving the .·. Parkway 16 New Bremen 0 8 Kevin Walker . The score came Fwnbles Green Wave, a 13-0 lead in the 4 5 Springfield Shawnee 21 Maplefon ,l6 South Ce.nlral 0 :~~ Covington 6 Clearfork 28 Loudonvrlle 0 on a 12 yard pass from Flimbles Lost I 3 second quarter. 1 Lima East 16 Northwestern 6 Wapakoneta 48 Delphos St. sophomore qlllll'terback Terry Penalized sasil Godwin caught a six 55 55 Cedarville 27 Jonathan Alder 7 Johns 8 Ca t to · · d U d ' yard touchdown pass from By Quarters: Steubenville 19 Steubenville St . Marys 20 Van Wert 0 r er Juntor en oy Central o Ottawa Glandorf 28 Lima Bath Wood . Arun for the conversion Green 6 8 0 ~22 Foleywith3:llleft in the game Wintersville 12 Brook (W. Va .l 7 was stopped .. SW 6000--6 for the !ina I tally. o Lima Shawnee 16 Sidney 6 on ·the ensuing kickoff, the Buckeye South 6 Cadiz 0 Celina 22 Elida 22 (fie) Highlanders were given a lo toronto 26 Mingo oBellefontaine 18 Piqua 15 Jewitf-Sclo 20 Slanton Local 18 Paulding 6 Wayne Trace o yard penalty before being Woodsfield 24 Meadowbrook 14 Perry 14 Crestview 8 forced to kick over again. Dyer Union Local 18 Beallsville 9 Allen East 21 Ada 18 Oak Hills 35 Flnneytown 21 Berijamln Logan 52 Riverside 7 fielded the ball at the 40 and North College Hill 27 Harrison Indian Lake 21 Ridgemont 19 raced to the end zone. A pass 20 . ' West Muskingum 20 Maysville for the extras failed. Is your home ready for winter? Have you made all the Indian Hill 34 Madlera 14 0 G b k th 6-6 t' · th nece5Sary preparations to protect your home against the C<!ieraln 18 Anderson 12 Zanesvi ll e Gooecrans 36 reen ro e e teJn e bitter cold this winter. , Wyoming 58 Taylor o Catqwell o second period on a 32.yard pass Reading 21 Lockland 0 Miller 21 Eastern 14. completion from quorterback Let's take a little testto see If you ha,ve. Ctn . Moeller 21 Cln. Roger Wayne 14 Xenia 0 Glenn Barrett to Ralph 1. Has your furnace been cleaned this winter? Bacon 0 Brookville 26 Tipp City 21 2. Does your furnacewo<k exactly II kelt should? Loveland •2 Deer Park 6 . Oakwood 34 West Carrollton 20 Chatfield. A:pass from Barrett 3. Does your oil lank have a new ftlter on it. Milford 27 Glen Esle e Palterson 14 Alder 13 to Wooten was good for the two •· Is your hot water tank working properly . Madison 20 Coshocton 3 Miamisburg <16 Fairview 14 · · Th h If 5. Have your water lines had n~w heat tapes and lnRiverview 16 Crooksville 0 Franklin 48 Madison Butter 12 pom 1 conversion. e a svlotloo put on In thetas! year or so? . · Montl"'lier 24'Bryan 14 Minster 34 Ansonia 22 ended after Southwestern 6. Is your mobile home uh~erplnned to keep out the Napoleon 30 Bowling Green 14 Graham Local 50 Greenon 2 threatened twice but could not cold? . ' · Archbold 3Q Delta 0 No<lheaslern 34 Tecumseh. 6 move ln. One Highlander drive Wauseon 14 Evergreen 6 Garfield Heights 40 Shaker 7. Do all your windows and doors tie& I promptly? Interest paid quarterly on all certificates Lima C"ntral Catholic 43 Heights 14 · died at the four yard line. 8. Do all your water faucets work? Defiance 20 Eastlake North 26 Maple Southwestern played con· 9. Has your roof been sealed In the last two years? Deposit by the lOth of the month and earn from the first. Height~ 6 trolled ball dW'ing a scoreless .Colonel Crawford 14 Elgin 0 Pleasant 26 RldQedale 0 Berea Mfijpark 14 Mentor 6 third period . The Highlanders Interest availahle.monthly on accounts of $1;000 or more River Valley 28 "Wynford 1 · Medina" 21 Avon. Lake 6 If you can answer ns to all these questions then don't call . Marion Catholic 7 Big Walnut 6 Westlake 3 Bay VIllage 2 drove 80 yards but could not us, But If you can't, calf us today. Highland 1A Cardington 12 . Brecksville 31 Independence 16 score. The game was rmal)y MciulltGIIHd.ONorlh Union 17 Brooklyn 28 l':'orth Rovatton· 14 decided in ·the final minutes of . Gellon 21 Upper Sandusky 0 Ashtabula 30 Conneaut 0 . Tiffin Columbian 14 Bucyrus 6 A5htabulaffarbor 13 Madison 7· · the foW'th quarter. Barrett . Kenton 25 Coldwater 0 Perry 54 Southington 8 _ raced 55 yards fol"Jb!Llinal. "-Col Souttn..-tlH;-W;m8rOn5wlcolf'Waasworth 3 A to Cl' ood Col: Marlon Franklin 41 Col. Wickliffe 13 Painesville · score. pass . me was g c.ntrel 22 . Riverside 6 for the converston. 'Col. Eastmocr 44 Col. Mohawk Mt. Heallhy 20 Forreot Park 16 Fullback Phil Lewis lea the o Cin . Sf. Xavier 27 Cln . Purcell 8 Highlander offense with 56 Col. East 11 Cot. Linden Sycamore 26 Mariemont o . . . McKtntiY 14 Paulding 6 Wayne Trace o yar~s m, 12 carries. Mtke Pike Street Kanauga, Ohio Col. North .o Col. Whetstone o Oakwood 35 Canton ~ehman 12 Dillon, Terry Fortner. Kevin ' Newly Authorized Colt man Service Center -teryllle 45 Rt)IROld•burg 0 · North Canton Hoover ,5• Walker Larry Fallon ' !lpb GAlliPOLIS, OHIO Ph. 446·1101 or :U7.71U Mifflin 311 Hlllllrd 0 F01rtess 2 , ' ' · 0r11w CfiY :M GtowapGI t 7 E'yrla Catholic 33 Cayton Roth !luff and Pack wer~ , ~II 'l.tldlrl ~fltlt IP,Otenlangy 6 credited wlth good defen~tve 1 L } Management Agen't, of Jackson. These individual summaries are a part of the state sumllUil'Y and always confidential. The statewide report gives a fa.ctual picture of farm· manage")ent problems and opportunities because it is' ' based on actual farming operations. The overall dairy farm summary is based on 200 o•vner-operator and tenantlandlord farms. A more detailed analysis is made of 150 dairy farms- 4hat provide specific information. When ranked by family labor ... ... Notre Dame alls .30-26 • invested. middle 50 pel. had $116,000 invested and the top 25 pet . had $157,000 invested. This gave a percent re rurn on investment of -0.7 for the low group, U for the middle group, and 12.5 for ,the high group. Cash receipts for . the low group and Ihe 'middle group were almost the same, $39,509 fur the low group, $41 ,013 for rhe middle group, while the top 25 pel. had receipts of $64,170. Cash expenses were $31,705 for I he lower <15 pel., $27,376 for rhe middle group, and $39,792 for rhe high. Going 10 the more detailed analysis of the 159 enterprises, we find the number of cows ~:g5: gt~o~2p. ll'and $2.26 for the APPARENTLY THE HIGHER income farmer is able 10 use more effectiv~ly his 1abor, aI1houg h the d1'fference isrelatively sma11.. On a per·cow basis, the lower 25 per. used 8.60 man 'work un11s per cow, the lop "' w pel. . Th used only 6.87. ts cost was $I90.20 for the Iower group compare d to $174 .32 for Ihe top. The milk sold per cow was '"" 58 for the 1ower, $798 .35 for .WI. . •the rop.Cashexpensespercow .,, 93 f h 1 25 were ..,..I. or t e ower 8 f h pel. and $304. I or I e lop 2li per. Th . f d .ff e d1 erence tn ee required between th e lower • HI. .. ' I ! • Friday's high school scores LITY TRACTORS • • 40 pto HP and 52 pta HP models (gas • ·• • • j. M o~(/!) ._ .~ , ,_ Green defeats SW team, 22-6 •••••••••••••••••• . Three Savings Plans to •·• Suit Your Needs and diesel) Lightning flash shift (8F-4R s~aeds) synchromesh transmission Planetary final drive Big, rear fuel tank- new " walkthrough" styling Big capacity live independent hydraulics • Precision draft control 3-point hitch with infinite rare response • Hydrostatic power steering, adjustable seat, Dyna-Life• clutch, hydraulic wet disc brakes • Options include twin-shaft 540!1000 RPM IPTO and differenliallock. MEIGS EQUIPMENT POMEROY, OriiO ~ Itt ~ IN 5l 11 TWO floor heat outlets- ~ fjl ~ li:lf HEATlNG OIL DOUBLE THE HEAT OVER YOUR FLOORS! Save Any Amou11t Any Time ' ~ COMruiLMOBilE HOME~ SERVICES, IN~ .. THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS, -and LOAN COMPANY "· ° · d •0 d serve a , -acre mea h' h had bee eded d ·ow w tcf. t th kn se fA turmg Or e trs wee o ugus . d 1 din 0 1 chard f! rass an a cover wereI sowed. These plants ed h . ht f 6 t 8had . alta n a etg o odo htn·d ches and abl'dense a bee hd s orne estaM tsKING e · 1 1 WE ARE A h · · · th pans t bor anot coun yh' hy th 1.1erd.VISit h. m e h. · e 1 e ttc d mg mac. mew bl tct IS rna e avat 1a e o cooperators once or twice each bY the Western SCD . year De y h f SCS h d nver o o o as rna e deta'lt ed dramaoo · •• destgns · on ( f H If the arms o George o man V Ch h w·ll' near ernon W'C • 1 tam CuIIen an d Joun " McDermt'tt on Oldtown Cr ee k and Herbert Hender~on on Rou te 35 at Fl ve M'l Creek . 1e 0 n th e Hoffman farm the · ·IS broug ht nee d 1or dramage b tb Ia th a ou Y a seepy p ce on e · r·te ld . rn all • st'de of a s1opmg the area affected is about one acre but there is so much water seeping from the hill at the analysis, farms in the higher earnings categories had : 11 ) Lower overhead costs as a percent of gross income. 12) . Lower machine investment per crop acre and .lower machine cost per crop acre. (3) Greater gross farm income per farn1 and. per man. (4) Higher return per dollar feed fed . (5 ) Higher value of production per crop acre. (6) More crop acres. · (7) More hired lalior and higher hoW'ly wage rates pa. id ro hired labor. . (8) Higher g·ross income per $1,000 invested. (9) Higher profit margin. (Management Income and Profit plus interested divided by Gross Incom· e· 110) Higher percent return on investment. (Management Income and Profll plus interest divided by Total Investment.) Success or failW'e depends on whether the business: ( 1) Is making a profit on each dollar of output. Is the .., "f• .~. ~ ~ •r · This past year the SCS assisted landowners In building 1,165 ponds; usually about a thousand have been built each year in Ohio. Quilliam cited the versatility of the pond practice. He listed pond uses to Include livestock water, fire control, house water, wildlife, and recreation; including .fishing, hunting, bird watching, swimming, and ice skating. The SCS guides landowners in selecting pond locations with proper soli conditions which porential?' Is the bijj eno,l!!lh to carry the investment an<ff dy.erhead cost in equipIn~~· ~ facilities and other capital resources? Is the business big enough to provl<i~ . productive and profitable employment for . labor resources? THE H,IGH INCOME ' operators out-performed their eompetition In both these categories. They managed a'C· larger businesses, complishe~ more per worker, and used capital resources more effectively. They ex· celled in output per acre and in performance of livestock. enrerprise. No one factor can be singled out as the basic difference between high ~nd lo'!' income· farms. For each of the ef ficiency 'measures studied,~: some fl!fms in the low income•• group ranked near the top. Satisfactory incomes were the result of above average performance "across the boJrd 11 father than outstanding achievement in only one or two departments. The drainag~ system in- ~olved .ts what ts known as an · mterceptor type system. This system Involves digging the ditch and laying the tile at the upper edge of the wet area so as to tntercept the water before it appears on the surface. The Cullen and. McDennitt tile jobs are in wet bo\tom land. The soil on these farms needing drainage is Senecaville Silt Loam and a random type of tile placing is planned to be used . • By this method we mean that the tile is placed in the areas which are wet only. On the Henderson farm the soil Is have an adequate, but not Melvin Silt Loam and In that excessive, drainage area. SCS soil it is necessary to Install tlle also advises landowners in on what Is known as the pattern planting the pond area to system . By this system prevent erosion and sediment parallel tile lines are placed damage and to provide food about 50 feet apart to drain the and cover for wildlife. Qullliam wet area. stated that proper planting also makes ponds more attractive. He pointed out.tbit the SCS hail' helped landowners install over 25,000 ponds in the past 30 years since the Soil and Water Conservation District movement began In Ohio. Quilliam especially praised the good work that landowners have done in the northwest section of the state. This area had few ponds because of its nat topography, but with the use of "dugout and reservoir .. type ponds this section of the state is fast catching up with other areas. Pigs drink worms away safely, with one dose of Purina Liquid Pig Wormer. It helps improve feed efficiency and weight gains-saves you money. .:::::::= Coate just 2-3 cents to wo~m a 25-40 lb. pig, See us soon for economical Purina LIQUID PIG WORMER by landowners in Ohio 1 overall upper edge of this wet place that It is Impossible to work machinery over it and livestock avoid It because they could become mired. Pond ·building increases COLUMBUS - "Ponds and lakes have long been a popular conservation practice in Ohio, but more landowners were assisted this year in building the cropping prugram geared 1o produce maximum net return ,per crop acre? Does the clair)' operation produce maximum retW'n per dollar of feed fed? Ia machine cost per crop ac('l! low enough to ·permit a profit? 121 Has enough volwne. IS rhere · volume to J. D. North PrOduce Vine Street Gallipolis, 0. fOR WINTER- 550 signed to scouting ·.. lOADS OF HOME.COMFORT, BROUGHT TO YOU BY OUR FRIENDLY NICE GUYS! m1mmum Passbook Savings Accounts CO. AGood Combination From Landmark ~ 5,000 . - sedimentation in streams and Ponds and that a conference has been called in Charleston Dec. 12 and 13 to discuss this problem. Some national leaders will be present. The West Virginia Department of Highways, West Vl·rgt·n1·a Department of Natural Resources. West Virginia Department of Health, Soil Conservation Service and Extension Service will be represented along with (SCS) . ,, ::« 2 Year, Savings Certificates ATTENTION Ia y 0 f th e Ia nd stated Robert E. Qullliam, state conservationist of the U. S. Soil Conservation Service PH. 992-2176 All SAVINGS GUARANTEED IN FULL Savings Certificates $1,000 minimum 1 Year -,r ponds than ever before," ALL NEW INTERNATIONAL 454 and 574 •• .... E~ three tracts of. land in Mason C""nty. Thes~ t'nclude a 10,4()(). Public Hunting acre Corns'"ik ... area, the Charles R. Butler farm on Little 16 Mile Creek, an"~ the Doss farm recently bought by Fred Green and his brother James, at Upland. We have been workl.ng wlth Paul·Matthews, Dt'slrt'ct Game Biologist, for more than a year t'n the preparatt'on of the plan for Cornstalk Public Hunting Area. Tht's plan brings out ways and means that the W. va·. Department of NatW'al Resources l·s planning to carry out improved wildlife habitat on this much-used area. On a recent trip with Paul Matthews to Cornstalk to observe some of the practices ·that have been carried out, we talked with Millard Wallis, resident manager, and A. G. Middleton. Mr. Middleton and ll lped Ia 1 th · Mr. Wa 15 he s r e dev.elopment of C~rnstalk moro. than 30 years ago when tt was known as a Land Use Area 1m t f 0( th U S De e · · par en Agriculture. MR. BUTLER a~d Mr · Green are plannmg to unprove their fanns as grassland farms on which they will raise beef catUe. The main items in which they were interestea were development of grass and improvement of water facilities for livestock . On the Green farm we ob- BYJ obn Cooper Soil Conservatlo n Servlce PT PLEASANT · . - The Western Soil Conservation · t h Id ·t 1 D.ts t nc e 1 s regu ar monthl Y ll)~e ting at the d'IS tr'ct 1 offl ce tn · Pt· PI easan t With Carroll Greene, executive secre ta ry of the State Sol' I . Commt'tt ee of Conserv at 1on Charleston, present. Greensat'd theNtS . be commg . a natt'onwt'de real'••tt'on of the de trtmen · ta I eff-ec t of so t'l group decides that a bill should be Introduced into the legislatW'e that such a bill wlll be drafted and introduced into the State Legislature at its next session. WE HAVE BEEN assisting with conservation planning on '. C(1111men1 s ntade by the Sedimentation in pond& and stre~ms •.m'p·, ortant soil conservation district represenlatives. Greene brought out that after the seminar is held that if the I , ~nsion Economists John ' W. B"s rian, Reed D. Taylor, wri rers of the report, ExRfchard D. Duvick, and John E. Moore, include answers to 1he quesliUn, ''Whal . is lhe reason for the difference in success or faiiW'e on these farms?" Several factors In the . summaries· explain these climb<.'(( fr·om the lower to the hi~hcr ~roup , slarling with 51 cuws in the lowe1·, 48' in lhe middle. and 69 in the upper. The nuntber of cows per man equivalent didn' r change quite as 'much, being 34, 33, and 43. . returns per dollars of-feed.fed.changed.fr.om-~~~·- --~~~-~-...;.....---~~--.-.-.- - - - - - - - - --' For TWO GREAT NEW .. and 1hl' 1up wa~ unly $17, IJcin)!. . Dt· ~;;till'tl coPi~-s of the fo"arrn $445 fur •he lower 25 pet . and Business Analysis Report are $428 fur tile uoocr. available from this ulfice. intreuscd as lhC: hoW' of labor to the farm, we find the lower .25 pel. 'llelled a minus I cent Joss fur each hour of Ia bar . . The .middle 50 pel. received $2.14 for their labor while the top 2li pet: averaged $5.34! Tu get s new in farming rarmers and managemem incopte per p. your family .......ndlnl of llvin1 with 1 new, plttnt!ICI That's Landmark Heating Oil Service In a nubhell : excellent product, available to all owners of new or e•lstlng houHS, dependable delivery by Friendly Nice Guy' who · ·have a great easy-pay Budget Plan. ll'i Hay to vet starftd with Landmark Ht.lflng Oil-lust give us a c.olll Ph. 992-2111. ·• OIL HC111E for . . ,_...._.. al.. ltaw..,. • .....,..._....._._, t1tor- Stool••'•- llow - · Tloor'll lol \100. 1M oo ..., ...... l;oeto< . . _ - - - · - hoot ... J f '' .,.,... fMR ..., W . . . . .. I ll1•1 011 ~.,...... Mul all. AI/II."' POMEROY ~· YOUR NIW . OIUSID Jack W. C..,, MJ. ' , tiiOLIR PUlL OIL MUTER StrvJno .Meigs. O.llia ~'WE-DEUVEI--WE & . Mi10n Counties o,itn Mon.-S.t . until 4p.m. · Ph. 992-2111 SERVICE-WE FHWIU--~ ' of educational values Scouting. " More than 80 parents also agreed to be volunteer leaders or committee members for units, Oils reported. . Dils praised the many volunteers who helped make School Night successful, including school superintendents and · principals, school coordinators, organizers, unit commissioners, unlt leaders, and other volunteers from the Tri-State Area Council. OW Min Wilder Cea •HiniOnYour. Clir, •Trtctor. r-. ...... QUAKER MAID A NTI.fltll:EZE - .......... Ill US .fOR HUNTINGTON, W. Va. ·' Latest reports on School Night for Scouting held recently in area schools show that ii50 boys signed up to become Cub Scouts and Scouts. Rogert Dils, School Night chairman for the Tri-State Area Council, .Boy Scouts of America, said, ''The success of this neighborhood - oriented, one-night stand proved that boys who want to be Scouts can find a unit to joi~ and that we were able to help them get the fun, adventure, and Feeder Calf $ale! NOVEMBER 2 - 8 P.M. OHIO VALLEY UVESTOCK SALES IN.C. GAU.IPOUS, 0. Consignors & Buyers Welcome calves may be delivered after 3:00 p.m. November 1 and·between 6:00a.m. 1nd 11:00 a.m. November 2. Late deliveries m1y be rejected. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT QUAKER MAID Pennanent Anti;.fre•z• ..., .. hiC.. ~·-- "Your Farm Supply Supermarket" PAUL H. BAER CENTRAL SOYA MINERSVILLE, O. 45763 PHONE 985-3830 OF OHIO Or Olllo Y•lley Uyestqck S.les Co. TeleP-hone 446-9049, or your Co11nty Agent. · lrd & Sycamore Sts. • f. $135 O.lllpolls. Ohio �' .. - .. • ~: Pirates in ' .' By C. E. Blalletft Eiteuton Asent. Agricullllre POMEROY - Nine Meigs County farmers had an inpui ln10 the 1971 Ohio Farm Business Analysis Report. They submilted their !ann business swnmaries through this office, a.Sisted by Bill ·B obcats ., ALBANY - Kyger Creek's the Rub• at s havt• ltllowcd ~4 dashed over from the seven fur Then came the turning point of after Alexander was 'called for Brooks began moving his --~~·w·pilui~tt·a"-ruing offense exploded. t~< •i" '' r.. r a fiJ ,.v,·ra;;c. ,, :1-0 lead. He then caught a tilt• , The ba;ill~~~~~~~~~;,th~c~k~ic~k~erwb~ukt~t~hei'--~~~~~Ksh~o~r~t~·~itd~to~-~ ie on a and sceund qtuu-tcr h('re Friday wh!C'h rn11 NI !o a:-- 8~ -lh:i ( · lnr y vcr siun . picked tt up. faked left, ran fourth down play at the ~2. The scored i L~ final six-pointer with night , overcoming H 15 ,point lal:l l Wl'Ck , slruLk ror lwo first Win gback Greg McCarty ri ~ ht behind the Bobcat wedge Spartans fumbled the ball over 42 seconds remaining on a ddicil in defeHting the Class period scores. t"ollowing an returned the ensuing kickoff JO and broke down the sidelines two plays later . John Rumley, three yard run by. Gilders. Double A Alexander Spart<ms, Orland Cremeans punt, yards to the 40 where the fur a 75 yard TO run . A key junior defensive end, fell on the Coach Sprague commended VINTON - Rolling on land and in the air here 27-21. Alcxandet•moved 70 yards in 1~ Bobc:" ts began their best block was thrown at the 50 by ball . his team fo r its big comeback Friday night Coach John Blake's North Gallia ' Co"ch Jim Sprague's Bob- pitys behind the strong running suslainc>d dnve of the evening. Chb Smith. Cremeans booted Spraguemen drove to the effort. "It was a team victory, " Pirates. defea'ted the winless Hannan Trace Wild· CHI S had not scored in five of senior fullback Greg Sparked by the runnihg of the extra point to reduce the 13The yard line where Cremeans he satd . cats 32-6 before a large homecoming crowd. T~e quarters prior tu the 20 point Gilders, the area 's leading suphomore tailback Mike Rife, score to 15-13. attempted a field goal which Curr y · wa s the leading win 'pushed North Gallia's record in the Southern second stanza Friday night. KC scm·er. Gil.~crs scored three who replaced the injured After stoppmg the Spartans was wide. Bobcat runnet· wit~ IH yards. Valley Athletic Conference to 3-2. The Pirates are 3-4 last scored in the final period TO's and three extra points Lawren ~e Tabor, the Gallians at the 39-yard line, Kyger Alexander late drove to the Rife had 53 yards in II carries. weeks ago at Eastern. Friday night. drove 60 yards in 10 plays. Rife Creek began movin·g the ball six yard .li!JLlvhere 'Senior The Bobcat defense although it in all games. It also snapped a two game losing twoAlexander went into the Midway in the drive, the gained 38 yards durjng the behind the hard running of hnebackei'"'!ffil Rife hit permitted 21 points was streak. contest ~ with a :i-1 record, Spartans were forced to punt drive which also featured a fullback George CW'ry and Gilders with a jar- commended for its hard hitting The loss left Hlmnan Trace fact they had finally scored. scoring 210 points In leading all but KC was charged with nine yard pass from quar- McCarty. Curry broke loose on ring tackl e 'forcing a and pass coverag~. with a ~league mark and 0-7 The Pirates scored their final area offensive units. The roughing the kicker. Another terback John Baird to tight end a 37 yard run while McCarty fumble . Rife recovered the ', ....., Kyger Creek now 4-2-1 will record overall. six-pointer on a foW' yard run Bobcats had permitted just 23 big play was a 29-yard run on Clay Hudson . carried it 18 yards to the six. loose ball.' hos t Symmes Valley Thursday The Pirates reached the by freshman fullback Bruce points in six games prior to the the option by senior · quar- · The Bobcats broke the With just two seconds left in the Kyger Creek drove to the 17 mght in a Southern Valley scoreboard with 9:40 left in the Runyon : It came with 4:56 left first period Friday night. KG tcrback Greg Brooks. Gilders scoring ice with 10: 14Jeft in the half, CW'ry hulled over from yard line where on foW'lh down Athletic Conference game. opening · period when Dave climaxing a 50 yard march. 'was the area's best defensive scqred from the one with 5:58 first half. Senior fullback Jim the one giving the Southern STATISTICS Wickline blocked a punt. George again ran the con- unft. They are now second remaining making the score 6- Bias raced 10 yards off tackle Valley Athletic Confe~ence the Bobcats faked a field goal KC A attempt. Rife , the holder, DEPARTMENT Wickline grabbed the ball and version. behind the Nelsonville York 0. He booted the extra point for the first six-pointer. A kick team a lead for the first bme in passed to end Mark Darst but First Downs 14 15 raced 10 yards for the score. '~ IJ • The Spartans struck again for the conversion was wide to the contest. Wickline and Keith Saunders Buckeyes. The Buckeyes 220 205 .' the ball sailed over the h~nds of Yards Rushing Phil Hollenbaugh added the were both credited with a fine permitted 13 points in their loss ·following a blocked punt by the right. Although the third period the stretching receiver. 30 15 Yards Passing conversion on a run. Steve . Thomas . Alexander Alexander then failed to was scoreless, it offered harddefensive game. Saunders Friday to Belpre. 7 16 John Roush, Bobcat safety, Passes Att. With 5:04 left in the second intercepted two passes while has per Nelsonville-York recovered on the 20 yard line. move as a ."fired-up" defense httting football for both teams. ·~~· 4 3 killed another Spartan drive Passes completed period, North Galli a's junior Witkline blocked two punts. mitted 43 points in seven Five plays later, Gilders forced a punting situation. The Bobcats started to drive wtth a pass interception. 2 3 Fwnbles end Keith Weddington took an Runyon was the top rusher games for a 6.1 average whtle 1 3 The winning touchdown t' wnbles Lost ... Owen Games pass 14 yards to for North Gallia with 73 yards . 58 30 came with 2:30 left in the game Penalized '- .., ,. the end zone. Hollenbaugh Hollenbaugh had 71 yards and when Curry raced 55 yards to By Quarters: again ran the conversion . Tracy Johnson added 40 yards. ' , 0 20 0 7- 27 the end zone. Cremeans kicked KC '' North Gallia went into the Montgomery led the WildAlex. 15 0 0 6- 21 the extra point for a 27-l51ead. '"" locker room at the half with a cats with 32 yards. North 24-0 lead 'following a 12 yard Gallia travels to Hannan, W. pass reception by T. J . Va.. Friday night. Hannan •••• Robinson. Greg George, Trace is at Fort Gay. SOUTil BEND, Ind. (UP!) Missouri's Bob Pankey in- fourth down opporll!nities ·in the score, and completed three ~ ~serve quarterback, ran the STATISTICS Missouri cashed in on foW'th tercepted Clements' first pilss the first touchdown parade. passes for 19 yards. He • two point conversion. DEPARTMENT NG HT down plays six times for touch- of the game and returned 10 And all three of the Tigers' directed a 70-yard scoring •• · Coach Tom Belville's First Downs 11 8 downs or to keep scoring drives yards to Notre Dame's 46. touchdowns were made on march in which he completed Wildcats r~ached the scoring Yards Rushing 167 43 alive Saturday in a 30-26 upset From there Missouri moved to fourth down plays. two passes for 65 yards, setting column lor the first time this Yards Passing ' 82 116 of No. 11-ranked Notre Dame. a touchdown in 12 plays with Notre Dame had trouble up a 12-yard touchdown run by season with 7:25 left in the Att. 12 19 It was the first defeat in five Leroy Moss running over from handling the wet ball - there Huff. . •• game. On a foW'th down play, Passes Passes Completed 7 9 starts of the previously unthe 16 . was a dayiong drizzle - in the Missouri riddled Notre •• Wayne Hesson faked a punt, Fumbles 9 2 beaten Irish. But the Irish came back in a third period and twice turned Dame's. previously enviable ' then paiRed to Garland Mont- Fumbles Lost 2 2 Notre Dame went up against 66-yard drive and Andy Huff over the ball to the Tigers on defensive record by racking up gomery for a 56 yard · touch- Penalized 80 60 Missouri as a four-touchdown scored from the one to set up a fumbles to set up field goals of 223 yards rushing and 106 down. Akick for the extra point By Quarters : favorite against a club which 7-7 tie. 25 and 20 yards by Greg Hill. passing. The Irish previously was wide. · ·1 HT 0 0 0 66 had won only twice in five • Missouri countered with a 67Hill connected on a 24-yard had allowed only 182 yards a The Wildcats, although still NG •• 8 16 0 8-32 starts and which last week was yard scoring drive with Don field goal in the last period for garite and only 60 through the shellacked by Nebraska 62-0. Johnson plunging from the one Missouri's final points before air. The Tiger defense also '' losing, were overjoyed at the But Saturday Missouri never while Notre Dame retaliated Clements sparked the Notre limited the Irish, who had trailed in an offensive battle in with an 81-yard march in·which Dame rally, which finally averaged 447 a game to 356. which neither team punted in John Cieszkowski scored from ended with less than three • the first half. the 1 for a 14-14 deadlock. minute$ left in the game when · Notre Dame's sophomore Missouri then paraded 91 Mike Fink intercepted Denison rips quarterback Tom Clements yards in 17 plays before Clements• 17th and last pass of_ almost got the Irish a tie in the Johnson got his second touch- the contest. Marietta 30-14 ) •• fourth period, but twice two- down on another one-yard Previously Clements Yuu Si mp ly save so much on an EVAN S INTERNA • GRANVILLE, Ohio (UP! ) - · Surpnsed? point conversion attempts TIONAL HOME . ~ m all mon thly payments and short-te rm mort· plunge for 21-14 lead with 69 sparked an 80-yard scoring OHIO HIGH SCHOOL · 0 Freshman quarterback Dan gages are the rule In fac t noborly has ever needed mo re Ihan a '' failed and Notre Dame fell four FOOTBALL SCORES Marysvilie26West Jefferson 14 seconds left in the half. drive by running twice for 38 Ross ran nine yards for a United Press lnternatfon•l Dublin .1 Hamilton Twp. 6 points short. · Missouri converted on three yards, the last for 13 yacds and touchdown and passed 26 and 12-year Evans tnternatronat Home mo rtgage' II you own a lot or (Friday Night I Upper Arlington 17 Lancaster ca n get one you can ta k,e advantage ol our: tree pla n.~ servrce. Fairfield 14 Covington (Ky.) 14 moderncon str uc tro nmetnocls And easy ·cto rt·yo urself frn rshrnq 49-yards !01· two more TDs, all •• Catholic 0 Licking Heights 6 Granville 0 in the third quarter, to .lead Ge tlhe lull savrnqs stnry' Elyria 15 Sandusky 7. Col. Hartley 24 Col. Walnut Denison to a 30-14 Ohio Con- FREE· MatU l1•s cou pon today lor " lull color h 7 pag~ catalog ;l~'""~~;i~~~;Loraln Senior 0 Ridge 0 ~ . U ' l'o<lsmoOtn· ·l'hl'i6clW I101!1'11'8Yf' Valley O'' ": .• , ference win over Marietta here tea1 1111ng 1111 niJreds ol excr trng 11ome styles enrl lloor pfa n rdeas Alhens 35 Gallipolis 14 Saturday. \ YP" .tl >l • <llll l )lt • ,,1 Ill' r i•>Wil p,,~r! l!•llT I f1illl< .Ulq I tHl V! 1.1 ( .r 1/ ( II :J i ll 71 P r lf.!J Po~rtsrrtoutth7 Springfield South Sheridan 14 New Concord ~1141 (1 \ lr• wnl' •vrrunt'f,l 1:"!0 layrrlf' lll<; lo.,17 '!,tl'ii ll'l md2nl l ;• 1 '!> 88rnCIIrr1 Marietl<l's Steve Morris, who 6 Glenn 13 ' <lltll'lllll 'l r rll uu l _n to•r• " l .rt 1' Pll l!llrl n ~>r o o•n kt rl" r .-llo I ••I l : uf'<; .<u•rl rn<;trr;;nr:P MORGANTOWN, W. · Va. 31-19 victory over Tulane a 17-13 halftime leap. Ph >I IIP'iqd•••l New Bostoo 15 Northwest 13 Col. Northland 29 . Col . accounted for the first and last Kerry Marbury raced six Middletown 26 Lima Senior 7 Brookhaven 0 (UPI)-West Virginia's Moun- Saturday. evans Riverdale 12 Carey 0 Gahanna 17 WN!ehall 0 Sophomore fullback Ron Lee · yards around. right ~nd for .a touchdowns of the game, fired taineers exploded for 17 points New Philadelphia 14 Mansfield Delaware 35 Moon! Vernon 7 in the final three minutes of the scored two touchdowru; on runs touchdown wi,th 3:3. gone m a 36-yard TD pass to John Bon InTeRnaTIOnaL Malabar 0 . Worthington 60 Col. Westland 0 in the second period. Late in Homes first half and Danny Buggs oftwo yards, and Frank Nester . the second half to life the the period Denison tied it up 6-6 Shelby 6 Norwalk 0 Be• ley 54 Grandview 0 -o-o • ..,., , , _,.. Buckeye Central 12 Mohawk 7 Newark 49 Marielta 15 returned a punt 9o yards early kicked a 35-yard field goal to Mountameer lead to 24-13. when Ed Exler finished a 14• SEND ME YOUR FREE CATALOG • Fredericktown 30 Crestline 12 Walkins Memorial 9 Lakewood in the second half to sew up a rally West Virginia, now :i-2, to Doug Charley . mtercepted a • Evan s lntern ahonal Homes, D~pt. 0-48 • Zanesville 48 Chillicothe 0 7 play, 64-yard drive by running . Mike Walker pass and returned • 46th St. a t Mtnneha ha, Mmn t!apolrs , Mmn . 5 5 40 6 • Tri Valley 20 Philo 0 Canal Wlncester 24 Millersporf i,t 13 yards to the Tulane 29 to the last yard . I plan t o bu rld soon • • 1 own ., lo t Sheridan 14 John Glenn 13 16 After Denison 's 22-yard third set up the third Mountaineer Bornesville a2 Shenandoah 9 Marion Catholic 7 Big Walnut 6 • I co n i1SSrs t wr tt • fr n rsh mg wo r k • period splurge, Morris ran YouJ)gstown Chaney 9 Youngs. Miami Trace .48 Hillsboro 13 touchdown. • P I ~.'ISP lrilvl' iln E- I ·H rep resentalrve co n ta ct m e 11 • town South 8 . Toledo Scott 48 Toledo Central three yards for a touchdown Less than two minutes later Yovngstown East 14 Youngs· 10 • NanH! • Ralph E Myl ~ r • • Buggs, the 190 - pound and the host team added a town North 8 T o ledo Bowsher 7 Toledo 801 400 Address safety . Austintown Filch 9 Hubbard 0 Rogers 0 Ro11te 3 • l own or RFD Co u nty • sophomore speedster from AtC h es a pu ~e . Oh ro 456 19 Salem 14 Girard 9 Tol edo Cardinal Slrltch 22 Denison now is 5-0-1 overall (6U ) !67-523t • S ta te Z1p • lanta, received a punt on his Columbiana 28 Sebring 0 Oregon Clay 19 and 1-0-1 in the loop's southern • Telephone Number ·--E • five yard line and zig-zagged 95 Lisbon 8 Beaver Local 6 Toledo Whitmer 19 Toledo division, while Marietta is 4-2 Brookfield 14 Labrae 12 Macomber 9 yards for a touchdown to Lewisville 41 Canton South 7 Anthony Wayne 30 Maumee 17 assure the comeback victory. and 1-1. Massillon 34 Cleve. Glenville 0 Lake 17 Perrysburg 6 Unebacker Tom Zakowski Glenwood 15 Marlington 6 Fostoria 26 Sylvania 6 . ::::: ::· .:::;,;;: ;·. w.. ·.·;::::... ··.::;.: :;: ::;:;. ·.; .;~·~::;~::::::::.:.:·::;: •':::=:·::;:_ :~::·:: :·. . ·.· ·:-.... Perry 34 Jackson 28 Bedford 20 ,Port Clinton 0 PATRIOT - A 60-yard efforts for the losers. Intercepted a Steve Foley pass Euclid 14 Valley ·Forge 7 Ottawa Hills 29 Hicksville 25 kickoff return by Dallas Dyer Green's touchdowns all came at the Tulane 17 and returned Genoa 32 Gibsonburg 0 rallied the Green Bobcats from as the result of long plays. The to the eight to set up West Parma 34 Shaw 0 Berea 20 Bedford 7 Lakota 20 Elmwood 8 Fairview 6 Olmsted Falls 0 Eastwood 27 Otsego 0 a ~deficit here Friday night Bobcats could not muster any Virginia's second touchdown. North Olmsted 20 Rocky River Liberty Center 18 Swanlon 14 as Green defeated South- sustained drives. He then recovered a Glenn 12 . · Patrick Henry 31 Fairview 14 western 22-3· in a non-league Southwestern 1-2 in the SVAC Barrett fumble at the Tulane 25 Orange 15 Aurora 13 Oak Harbor 10 Woodmore 6 Chagrin Falls 20 Kensfon 0 Arlington 24 Uberty Benton 8 game. and 1-3 overall travels to to ease Nester's field goal. Berkshire 23 Fairport 8 Bellvue 7 Willard 0 The victory spoiled Eastern Thursday night. Lee Gibson kicked field goals St. Edward 41 Erie McDowell Minford 20 Valley 14 homecoming for the of 25 and 40 yards .to shove STATISTICS 14 United 24 Crestview 6 .·: Tuslaw ·o Northwest 0 (tie) Jackson Millon 19 Mathews 7 Highlanders. DEPARTMENT SW G Tulane ahead ~ in the first .· East Canton 9 Lake 7 Warren Harding 30 Toledo Coach Mel Carter's eleven , First Downs 7 9 quarter. ·. North mont o Greenville 0 (tiel Devilbiss 6 playing a spirited game, drove Yards Rushing Freshman tailback Steve 160 145 West Millon 34 Northridge 12 Minerva 27 East Palestine 19 60 yards behind the running of Yards Passing 37 65 Teutrlng scrambled· two yards Eaton 20 Preble Shawnee 6 Howland ~I Champion 0 Marion Local 20 Lehman Liberty 20 Lakeview 14 sophomore John Earl Hut- Passes Attpt. 11 7 around right end for Tulane's Catholic 12 South Range 44 Mineral Rldge chinson and some key passes'to Passes Completed 3 5 first touchdown, giving the .·. Parkway 16 New Bremen 0 8 Kevin Walker . The score came Fwnbles Green Wave, a 13-0 lead in the 4 5 Springfield Shawnee 21 Maplefon ,l6 South Ce.nlral 0 :~~ Covington 6 Clearfork 28 Loudonvrlle 0 on a 12 yard pass from Flimbles Lost I 3 second quarter. 1 Lima East 16 Northwestern 6 Wapakoneta 48 Delphos St. sophomore qlllll'terback Terry Penalized sasil Godwin caught a six 55 55 Cedarville 27 Jonathan Alder 7 Johns 8 Ca t to · · d U d ' yard touchdown pass from By Quarters: Steubenville 19 Steubenville St . Marys 20 Van Wert 0 r er Juntor en oy Central o Ottawa Glandorf 28 Lima Bath Wood . Arun for the conversion Green 6 8 0 ~22 Foleywith3:llleft in the game Wintersville 12 Brook (W. Va .l 7 was stopped .. SW 6000--6 for the !ina I tally. o Lima Shawnee 16 Sidney 6 on ·the ensuing kickoff, the Buckeye South 6 Cadiz 0 Celina 22 Elida 22 (fie) Highlanders were given a lo toronto 26 Mingo oBellefontaine 18 Piqua 15 Jewitf-Sclo 20 Slanton Local 18 Paulding 6 Wayne Trace o yard penalty before being Woodsfield 24 Meadowbrook 14 Perry 14 Crestview 8 forced to kick over again. Dyer Union Local 18 Beallsville 9 Allen East 21 Ada 18 Oak Hills 35 Flnneytown 21 Berijamln Logan 52 Riverside 7 fielded the ball at the 40 and North College Hill 27 Harrison Indian Lake 21 Ridgemont 19 raced to the end zone. A pass 20 . ' West Muskingum 20 Maysville for the extras failed. Is your home ready for winter? Have you made all the Indian Hill 34 Madlera 14 0 G b k th 6-6 t' · th nece5Sary preparations to protect your home against the C<!ieraln 18 Anderson 12 Zanesvi ll e Gooecrans 36 reen ro e e teJn e bitter cold this winter. , Wyoming 58 Taylor o Catqwell o second period on a 32.yard pass Reading 21 Lockland 0 Miller 21 Eastern 14. completion from quorterback Let's take a little testto see If you ha,ve. Ctn . Moeller 21 Cln. Roger Wayne 14 Xenia 0 Glenn Barrett to Ralph 1. Has your furnace been cleaned this winter? Bacon 0 Brookville 26 Tipp City 21 2. Does your furnacewo<k exactly II kelt should? Loveland •2 Deer Park 6 . Oakwood 34 West Carrollton 20 Chatfield. A:pass from Barrett 3. Does your oil lank have a new ftlter on it. Milford 27 Glen Esle e Palterson 14 Alder 13 to Wooten was good for the two •· Is your hot water tank working properly . Madison 20 Coshocton 3 Miamisburg <16 Fairview 14 · · Th h If 5. Have your water lines had n~w heat tapes and lnRiverview 16 Crooksville 0 Franklin 48 Madison Butter 12 pom 1 conversion. e a svlotloo put on In thetas! year or so? . · Montl"'lier 24'Bryan 14 Minster 34 Ansonia 22 ended after Southwestern 6. Is your mobile home uh~erplnned to keep out the Napoleon 30 Bowling Green 14 Graham Local 50 Greenon 2 threatened twice but could not cold? . ' · Archbold 3Q Delta 0 No<lheaslern 34 Tecumseh. 6 move ln. One Highlander drive Wauseon 14 Evergreen 6 Garfield Heights 40 Shaker 7. Do all your windows and doors tie& I promptly? Interest paid quarterly on all certificates Lima C"ntral Catholic 43 Heights 14 · died at the four yard line. 8. Do all your water faucets work? Defiance 20 Eastlake North 26 Maple Southwestern played con· 9. Has your roof been sealed In the last two years? Deposit by the lOth of the month and earn from the first. Height~ 6 trolled ball dW'ing a scoreless .Colonel Crawford 14 Elgin 0 Pleasant 26 RldQedale 0 Berea Mfijpark 14 Mentor 6 third period . The Highlanders Interest availahle.monthly on accounts of $1;000 or more River Valley 28 "Wynford 1 · Medina" 21 Avon. Lake 6 If you can answer ns to all these questions then don't call . Marion Catholic 7 Big Walnut 6 Westlake 3 Bay VIllage 2 drove 80 yards but could not us, But If you can't, calf us today. Highland 1A Cardington 12 . Brecksville 31 Independence 16 score. The game was rmal)y MciulltGIIHd.ONorlh Union 17 Brooklyn 28 l':'orth Rovatton· 14 decided in ·the final minutes of . Gellon 21 Upper Sandusky 0 Ashtabula 30 Conneaut 0 . Tiffin Columbian 14 Bucyrus 6 A5htabulaffarbor 13 Madison 7· · the foW'th quarter. Barrett . Kenton 25 Coldwater 0 Perry 54 Southington 8 _ raced 55 yards fol"Jb!Llinal. "-Col Souttn..-tlH;-W;m8rOn5wlcolf'Waasworth 3 A to Cl' ood Col: Marlon Franklin 41 Col. Wickliffe 13 Painesville · score. pass . me was g c.ntrel 22 . Riverside 6 for the converston. 'Col. Eastmocr 44 Col. Mohawk Mt. Heallhy 20 Forreot Park 16 Fullback Phil Lewis lea the o Cin . Sf. Xavier 27 Cln . Purcell 8 Highlander offense with 56 Col. East 11 Cot. Linden Sycamore 26 Mariemont o . . . McKtntiY 14 Paulding 6 Wayne Trace o yar~s m, 12 carries. Mtke Pike Street Kanauga, Ohio Col. North .o Col. Whetstone o Oakwood 35 Canton ~ehman 12 Dillon, Terry Fortner. Kevin ' Newly Authorized Colt man Service Center -teryllle 45 Rt)IROld•burg 0 · North Canton Hoover ,5• Walker Larry Fallon ' !lpb GAlliPOLIS, OHIO Ph. 446·1101 or :U7.71U Mifflin 311 Hlllllrd 0 F01rtess 2 , ' ' · 0r11w CfiY :M GtowapGI t 7 E'yrla Catholic 33 Cayton Roth !luff and Pack wer~ , ~II 'l.tldlrl ~fltlt IP,Otenlangy 6 credited wlth good defen~tve 1 L } Management Agen't, of Jackson. These individual summaries are a part of the state sumllUil'Y and always confidential. The statewide report gives a fa.ctual picture of farm· manage")ent problems and opportunities because it is' ' based on actual farming operations. The overall dairy farm summary is based on 200 o•vner-operator and tenantlandlord farms. A more detailed analysis is made of 150 dairy farms- 4hat provide specific information. When ranked by family labor ... ... Notre Dame alls .30-26 • invested. middle 50 pel. had $116,000 invested and the top 25 pet . had $157,000 invested. This gave a percent re rurn on investment of -0.7 for the low group, U for the middle group, and 12.5 for ,the high group. Cash receipts for . the low group and Ihe 'middle group were almost the same, $39,509 fur the low group, $41 ,013 for rhe middle group, while the top 25 pel. had receipts of $64,170. Cash expenses were $31,705 for I he lower <15 pel., $27,376 for rhe middle group, and $39,792 for rhe high. Going 10 the more detailed analysis of the 159 enterprises, we find the number of cows ~:g5: gt~o~2p. ll'and $2.26 for the APPARENTLY THE HIGHER income farmer is able 10 use more effectiv~ly his 1abor, aI1houg h the d1'fference isrelatively sma11.. On a per·cow basis, the lower 25 per. used 8.60 man 'work un11s per cow, the lop "' w pel. . Th used only 6.87. ts cost was $I90.20 for the Iower group compare d to $174 .32 for Ihe top. The milk sold per cow was '"" 58 for the 1ower, $798 .35 for .WI. . •the rop.Cashexpensespercow .,, 93 f h 1 25 were ..,..I. or t e ower 8 f h pel. and $304. I or I e lop 2li per. Th . f d .ff e d1 erence tn ee required between th e lower • HI. .. ' I ! • Friday's high school scores LITY TRACTORS • • 40 pto HP and 52 pta HP models (gas • ·• • • j. M o~(/!) ._ .~ , ,_ Green defeats SW team, 22-6 •••••••••••••••••• . Three Savings Plans to •·• Suit Your Needs and diesel) Lightning flash shift (8F-4R s~aeds) synchromesh transmission Planetary final drive Big, rear fuel tank- new " walkthrough" styling Big capacity live independent hydraulics • Precision draft control 3-point hitch with infinite rare response • Hydrostatic power steering, adjustable seat, Dyna-Life• clutch, hydraulic wet disc brakes • Options include twin-shaft 540!1000 RPM IPTO and differenliallock. MEIGS EQUIPMENT POMEROY, OriiO ~ Itt ~ IN 5l 11 TWO floor heat outlets- ~ fjl ~ li:lf HEATlNG OIL DOUBLE THE HEAT OVER YOUR FLOORS! Save Any Amou11t Any Time ' ~ COMruiLMOBilE HOME~ SERVICES, IN~ .. THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS, -and LOAN COMPANY "· ° · d •0 d serve a , -acre mea h' h had bee eded d ·ow w tcf. t th kn se fA turmg Or e trs wee o ugus . d 1 din 0 1 chard f! rass an a cover wereI sowed. These plants ed h . ht f 6 t 8had . alta n a etg o odo htn·d ches and abl'dense a bee hd s orne estaM tsKING e · 1 1 WE ARE A h · · · th pans t bor anot coun yh' hy th 1.1erd.VISit h. m e h. · e 1 e ttc d mg mac. mew bl tct IS rna e avat 1a e o cooperators once or twice each bY the Western SCD . year De y h f SCS h d nver o o o as rna e deta'lt ed dramaoo · •• destgns · on ( f H If the arms o George o man V Ch h w·ll' near ernon W'C • 1 tam CuIIen an d Joun " McDermt'tt on Oldtown Cr ee k and Herbert Hender~on on Rou te 35 at Fl ve M'l Creek . 1e 0 n th e Hoffman farm the · ·IS broug ht nee d 1or dramage b tb Ia th a ou Y a seepy p ce on e · r·te ld . rn all • st'de of a s1opmg the area affected is about one acre but there is so much water seeping from the hill at the analysis, farms in the higher earnings categories had : 11 ) Lower overhead costs as a percent of gross income. 12) . Lower machine investment per crop acre and .lower machine cost per crop acre. (3) Greater gross farm income per farn1 and. per man. (4) Higher return per dollar feed fed . (5 ) Higher value of production per crop acre. (6) More crop acres. · (7) More hired lalior and higher hoW'ly wage rates pa. id ro hired labor. . (8) Higher g·ross income per $1,000 invested. (9) Higher profit margin. (Management Income and Profit plus interested divided by Gross Incom· e· 110) Higher percent return on investment. (Management Income and Profll plus interest divided by Total Investment.) Success or failW'e depends on whether the business: ( 1) Is making a profit on each dollar of output. Is the .., "f• .~. ~ ~ •r · This past year the SCS assisted landowners In building 1,165 ponds; usually about a thousand have been built each year in Ohio. Quilliam cited the versatility of the pond practice. He listed pond uses to Include livestock water, fire control, house water, wildlife, and recreation; including .fishing, hunting, bird watching, swimming, and ice skating. The SCS guides landowners in selecting pond locations with proper soli conditions which porential?' Is the bijj eno,l!!lh to carry the investment an<ff dy.erhead cost in equipIn~~· ~ facilities and other capital resources? Is the business big enough to provl<i~ . productive and profitable employment for . labor resources? THE H,IGH INCOME ' operators out-performed their eompetition In both these categories. They managed a'C· larger businesses, complishe~ more per worker, and used capital resources more effectively. They ex· celled in output per acre and in performance of livestock. enrerprise. No one factor can be singled out as the basic difference between high ~nd lo'!' income· farms. For each of the ef ficiency 'measures studied,~: some fl!fms in the low income•• group ranked near the top. Satisfactory incomes were the result of above average performance "across the boJrd 11 father than outstanding achievement in only one or two departments. The drainag~ system in- ~olved .ts what ts known as an · mterceptor type system. This system Involves digging the ditch and laying the tile at the upper edge of the wet area so as to tntercept the water before it appears on the surface. The Cullen and. McDennitt tile jobs are in wet bo\tom land. The soil on these farms needing drainage is Senecaville Silt Loam and a random type of tile placing is planned to be used . • By this method we mean that the tile is placed in the areas which are wet only. On the Henderson farm the soil Is have an adequate, but not Melvin Silt Loam and In that excessive, drainage area. SCS soil it is necessary to Install tlle also advises landowners in on what Is known as the pattern planting the pond area to system . By this system prevent erosion and sediment parallel tile lines are placed damage and to provide food about 50 feet apart to drain the and cover for wildlife. Qullliam wet area. stated that proper planting also makes ponds more attractive. He pointed out.tbit the SCS hail' helped landowners install over 25,000 ponds in the past 30 years since the Soil and Water Conservation District movement began In Ohio. Quilliam especially praised the good work that landowners have done in the northwest section of the state. This area had few ponds because of its nat topography, but with the use of "dugout and reservoir .. type ponds this section of the state is fast catching up with other areas. Pigs drink worms away safely, with one dose of Purina Liquid Pig Wormer. It helps improve feed efficiency and weight gains-saves you money. .:::::::= Coate just 2-3 cents to wo~m a 25-40 lb. pig, See us soon for economical Purina LIQUID PIG WORMER by landowners in Ohio 1 overall upper edge of this wet place that It is Impossible to work machinery over it and livestock avoid It because they could become mired. Pond ·building increases COLUMBUS - "Ponds and lakes have long been a popular conservation practice in Ohio, but more landowners were assisted this year in building the cropping prugram geared 1o produce maximum net return ,per crop acre? Does the clair)' operation produce maximum retW'n per dollar of feed fed? Ia machine cost per crop ac('l! low enough to ·permit a profit? 121 Has enough volwne. IS rhere · volume to J. D. North PrOduce Vine Street Gallipolis, 0. fOR WINTER- 550 signed to scouting ·.. lOADS OF HOME.COMFORT, BROUGHT TO YOU BY OUR FRIENDLY NICE GUYS! m1mmum Passbook Savings Accounts CO. AGood Combination From Landmark ~ 5,000 . - sedimentation in streams and Ponds and that a conference has been called in Charleston Dec. 12 and 13 to discuss this problem. Some national leaders will be present. The West Virginia Department of Highways, West Vl·rgt·n1·a Department of Natural Resources. West Virginia Department of Health, Soil Conservation Service and Extension Service will be represented along with (SCS) . ,, ::« 2 Year, Savings Certificates ATTENTION Ia y 0 f th e Ia nd stated Robert E. Qullliam, state conservationist of the U. S. Soil Conservation Service PH. 992-2176 All SAVINGS GUARANTEED IN FULL Savings Certificates $1,000 minimum 1 Year -,r ponds than ever before," ALL NEW INTERNATIONAL 454 and 574 •• .... E~ three tracts of. land in Mason C""nty. Thes~ t'nclude a 10,4()(). Public Hunting acre Corns'"ik ... area, the Charles R. Butler farm on Little 16 Mile Creek, an"~ the Doss farm recently bought by Fred Green and his brother James, at Upland. We have been workl.ng wlth Paul·Matthews, Dt'slrt'ct Game Biologist, for more than a year t'n the preparatt'on of the plan for Cornstalk Public Hunting Area. Tht's plan brings out ways and means that the W. va·. Department of NatW'al Resources l·s planning to carry out improved wildlife habitat on this much-used area. On a recent trip with Paul Matthews to Cornstalk to observe some of the practices ·that have been carried out, we talked with Millard Wallis, resident manager, and A. G. Middleton. Mr. Middleton and ll lped Ia 1 th · Mr. Wa 15 he s r e dev.elopment of C~rnstalk moro. than 30 years ago when tt was known as a Land Use Area 1m t f 0( th U S De e · · par en Agriculture. MR. BUTLER a~d Mr · Green are plannmg to unprove their fanns as grassland farms on which they will raise beef catUe. The main items in which they were interestea were development of grass and improvement of water facilities for livestock . On the Green farm we ob- BYJ obn Cooper Soil Conservatlo n Servlce PT PLEASANT · . - The Western Soil Conservation · t h Id ·t 1 D.ts t nc e 1 s regu ar monthl Y ll)~e ting at the d'IS tr'ct 1 offl ce tn · Pt· PI easan t With Carroll Greene, executive secre ta ry of the State Sol' I . Commt'tt ee of Conserv at 1on Charleston, present. Greensat'd theNtS . be commg . a natt'onwt'de real'••tt'on of the de trtmen · ta I eff-ec t of so t'l group decides that a bill should be Introduced into the legislatW'e that such a bill wlll be drafted and introduced into the State Legislature at its next session. WE HAVE BEEN assisting with conservation planning on '. C(1111men1 s ntade by the Sedimentation in pond& and stre~ms •.m'p·, ortant soil conservation district represenlatives. Greene brought out that after the seminar is held that if the I , ~nsion Economists John ' W. B"s rian, Reed D. Taylor, wri rers of the report, ExRfchard D. Duvick, and John E. Moore, include answers to 1he quesliUn, ''Whal . is lhe reason for the difference in success or faiiW'e on these farms?" Several factors In the . summaries· explain these climb<.'(( fr·om the lower to the hi~hcr ~roup , slarling with 51 cuws in the lowe1·, 48' in lhe middle. and 69 in the upper. The nuntber of cows per man equivalent didn' r change quite as 'much, being 34, 33, and 43. . returns per dollars of-feed.fed.changed.fr.om-~~~·- --~~~-~-...;.....---~~--.-.-.- - - - - - - - - --' For TWO GREAT NEW .. and 1hl' 1up wa~ unly $17, IJcin)!. . Dt· ~;;till'tl coPi~-s of the fo"arrn $445 fur •he lower 25 pet . and Business Analysis Report are $428 fur tile uoocr. available from this ulfice. intreuscd as lhC: hoW' of labor to the farm, we find the lower .25 pel. 'llelled a minus I cent Joss fur each hour of Ia bar . . The .middle 50 pel. received $2.14 for their labor while the top 2li pet: averaged $5.34! Tu get s new in farming rarmers and managemem incopte per p. your family .......ndlnl of llvin1 with 1 new, plttnt!ICI That's Landmark Heating Oil Service In a nubhell : excellent product, available to all owners of new or e•lstlng houHS, dependable delivery by Friendly Nice Guy' who · ·have a great easy-pay Budget Plan. ll'i Hay to vet starftd with Landmark Ht.lflng Oil-lust give us a c.olll Ph. 992-2111. ·• OIL HC111E for . . ,_...._.. al.. ltaw..,. • .....,..._....._._, t1tor- Stool••'•- llow - · Tloor'll lol \100. 1M oo ..., ...... l;oeto< . . _ - - - · - hoot ... J f '' .,.,... fMR ..., W . . . . .. I ll1•1 011 ~.,...... Mul all. AI/II."' POMEROY ~· YOUR NIW . OIUSID Jack W. C..,, MJ. ' , tiiOLIR PUlL OIL MUTER StrvJno .Meigs. O.llia ~'WE-DEUVEI--WE & . Mi10n Counties o,itn Mon.-S.t . until 4p.m. · Ph. 992-2111 SERVICE-WE FHWIU--~ ' of educational values Scouting. " More than 80 parents also agreed to be volunteer leaders or committee members for units, Oils reported. . Dils praised the many volunteers who helped make School Night successful, including school superintendents and · principals, school coordinators, organizers, unit commissioners, unlt leaders, and other volunteers from the Tri-State Area Council. OW Min Wilder Cea •HiniOnYour. Clir, •Trtctor. r-. ...... QUAKER MAID A NTI.fltll:EZE - .......... Ill US .fOR HUNTINGTON, W. Va. ·' Latest reports on School Night for Scouting held recently in area schools show that ii50 boys signed up to become Cub Scouts and Scouts. Rogert Dils, School Night chairman for the Tri-State Area Council, .Boy Scouts of America, said, ''The success of this neighborhood - oriented, one-night stand proved that boys who want to be Scouts can find a unit to joi~ and that we were able to help them get the fun, adventure, and Feeder Calf $ale! NOVEMBER 2 - 8 P.M. OHIO VALLEY UVESTOCK SALES IN.C. GAU.IPOUS, 0. Consignors & Buyers Welcome calves may be delivered after 3:00 p.m. November 1 and·between 6:00a.m. 1nd 11:00 a.m. November 2. Late deliveries m1y be rejected. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT QUAKER MAID Pennanent Anti;.fre•z• ..., .. hiC.. ~·-- "Your Farm Supply Supermarket" PAUL H. BAER CENTRAL SOYA MINERSVILLE, O. 45763 PHONE 985-3830 OF OHIO Or Olllo Y•lley Uyestqck S.les Co. TeleP-hone 446-9049, or your Co11nty Agent. · lrd & Sycamore Sts. • f. $135 O.lllpolls. Ohio �·-:a or-:.·uM :Jt:~:tur,~~ u.-,e : .J. ''~·:· ••:itiltttaj' ~ ':L ,.,,,elJ'iiiiJ.Jt::llltll~l, . . ' Notice Notice· .NO'fiCE WAN.T ADS Wanted To Mobile Homes for Sale Employment i 'l ' . ' ' • f .. ' • HAYMAN'S Auclion -- a good KOSCOT KOSMETICS (MINK V ~ . W . Shoo tin9 Ma't c h dl Brnad Run Rod & Gun Club . 01 L BASE I. We have many place to qo each Friday New H.wen ; Starts at noon, new producls s.ince the for · evening. 1 p:m. at Laurel Svn dcty , Oc tober 22nd ; malion of lhis Company. Also Cliff on old Rl. 7, I n1ile wesl of Rock Springs Fairground. 10-IO·lfc several new ones th is month plus monthly specictls . All these in addition to the s po nsO r'f' d by Post Ma ::-.on, W. Va . 9926. 10-19·3lc Sale, Port: . originals. Ladles, we would like very much for. you to try GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Oclober land MethOdist Church , 21. 1 p. m. Factory Choked these c~mellcs and to serve Thursday, Friday; October gur,s onl'/ . Second· place you , Phone Helen Jane, 992· .26th and 27ih; baked gQods, shoo ter s get free shot in ne;,.:t · 5113. Friday. rn<J1 ch. , Assorted . mea:ts. 10-1-tfc • ~acine Gun ·Club. 7 P =lA"Nc:O """T"u-nin_g_,"L _a_n_e-=D-a-, niel s, -~~~-'I~Wn.LU..no.Ltie. responsible for OCIP13ei"28ltllfirUDecember · any debts contraded by ~ny 151h , 259 Broadway, Midone other than mvself . Spain and Portugal rna~e Signed: Larry R. Hubbard . dlpor! ; phone 992.2081 . 10-16-5lc up the Iberian Peninsula . •I0-20-3tp .. MISC~LLAN~OUS \ .... ,. -- •• ' - - -- .. --., INFORMATIO" , • DEAU!..INES . ,5 P .M . Dav BeJ()re PublicatloiT:. Monday Deadline 9 a .m . Caricellatlon - Correct ions Wilt be aCC~:eptcd unljl 9 a.m. lor Da v of P.ut-licafion me REGULATIONS Bring Your Unhulled . 1 Publisher reserves the 1 r ight to edit or reject any 11.ds , deemed obiectional. . The , publisher will not be responsible.· ·far more than one incorrect lnsert.lon.. 12 cents th ree cor,secutive insertions. 18 cents per secutlve insertions . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. WALNUTS . TO OUR MECHANICAL HULLER ·8~30 8 : 30 lt1 ·11 choked and sleeved guns will be handicapped . No alcoholic beverages are allowed. 10·19-31c Card of Thanks Firemen and the Pomeroy Emergency Squad. Arthur Orr '69 CADILLAC, sed~n air conditioned, green with brown vinv l top. All power,, automatic, good condition. 10-17-6fp Real Estate For Sale 4 ROOMS & bath, 3 acres of land, two-thi rds basemen1, bUilding '20' x 40', plus barn, located in Long Bottom, citv wa ler, partially remodeled; 992-3891 phon• 985-3539. or Trade 10-19-3fp 1963 CHEV. Stat ion Wagon, 8 ROOM house and. bath, nice 'la rge lot, natural gas, built-in excel lent condffion, sel l or trade for Volkswagen of equal va lue ; phone 985·4118. 10-20·31c food, The Barnhart Family 10-11-ltp UNITED SteeiWorkersof Local 6197 gives many thanks for consideration, kin(fness and refreshments to the Pomeroy Wine Store throughout our strike. Many thanks. 10·22·1tc apartments. Phone 992·5434. 4-12-lfc ~~--:---- 3 ROOM house and bath, fur · nished ; also trailer ; adults only ; phone 992-5592. 10-17-lfc 12x.51 TRAILER in Syracuse after Oct. 22 ; "Pr i vate lot, adults only . Phone · 985-3504 aller 5 p.m . Wanted To Buy 10·22-31p WOULD like fo buy used flute in 2 BEDROOM trailer, Bob's goo~ condition; call after 6 Mobile Courl, Syracus-e; p.m. 992-5224. I0-21- 3tc , phone 992-2951. 10-22-tfc 200 BALE S ot' good Ihis year 's F:-U~R:-N-:-I~S;-:-H~E:-:D:---1--b-,:-droom hav . delivered ; phone 742 · 4459 · 10 _20 .31c apartment, adults only, Middleport; phone 991-3874 . 10-22-tfc 1960-1965 VOLKSWAGEN for TRAILER , Brown's Trailer paris; phone 985-4118. Courl ; phone 992-3324. 10-10-3tc 10-22-lfc OLD Furniture, oak tables, organs, di shes, clocks, brass 12 X 60 MOBILE home ; adults only ; call 992-5443. beds, or complete households. 10-22-ffc Wr ite M. D. Miller , Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. 6-28-tlc Mobile Homes For ~ale UHEIL" TWO bedroom m'ob ile home, in good condi tion , $1,600. Zuspan's Trailer Court. Velma G. Zuspan , Mason, W. HEATING & COOLING 10·12-15fp Va . ·Air Conditioners ·Awnings · • Underpinning Window Air Conditioners Hot Watei\ Heaten Plumbing ·Electrical Work ARNOLD BROTHERS 992-2448 Pomeroy, 0 . BIKES . - MIDDLE PORT - 2 story brick. 2 or 3 bedrooms, b~th, ca binets in kitchen. Close to radio station in Bradbury . Phone 992·2602. ·MAPLE stereo-radio .com bination, AM-FM radio, • speed changer, c spe~kel sound system. Balance $73.45. Use our . budget terms. Coli m -7oes.· . 992-2094 60~ E. f.1ain H & N DAY old or started . level' lot. $8,500.00. Leghorn pullets, Both floor or cage grown available. housing lo MIDDLEPORT - 2 · st orv I .- Poultry automation. MOdern Poultry, frame. Slarge bedrooms, 1•1:1 399 W. Main, Pomeroy, 992baths, ·dining, nice kitchen, 2164. . cellar. 2'glassed In pord•os·l 10-22·1fc garage, carport. POMEROY - 2 story frame, 2 bedrooms, bath,' nl kitchen, carpeted, lust renovated throughout. $8,500.00. . MIDDLEPORT RURAL-.1 story, 3 bedrooms. utility, bat~, · gas forced air furnace, recreation room, USED storage, paneling and tile. · $9,800.00. WANT TO SE Lt.? LIST WITH US, WE-ADVERTISE YOUR PROPERTY THROUGH OHIO AND W. VA. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Phone 992-2259 FIELD HARVESTER Wli~ nearly new 1 row corn head. This can use 2-row unit. 1-Gehl FIELD HARVESTER Good condition. Meigs Equipment PH. 992-1176 POMEROY, OHIO 'complete mobile service - plus giga!lfic POMEROY - House, 6 rooms and bath, 2 large porches, 30 ACRES with · some tarm machi_nery; call 667;3333. large lot, newly painted ; 10-17-5fc outbuildings; land lays well; phohe 991-3394. has beautiful moun1a.inous 10-22-3tc E LECTROLUX ' Vacuum view In all dlr~ttions; apCleaner complete with atproximatelv 25 Miles from tachments, cordwlnder and Athens, Ohio and Parkers- 5 ROOM house and bath, lacaled on Bt ic k Slreet, paint spray. Used but In like burg. W. Va .. 14 miles North Rutland; interior being new condttion. Pay $34.45 of Pomeroy, Ohio. Ideal for remodeled ; phone 742-3334. cash 91' budget plan av,allable. nice home(s) development, 10-20-12tp Phone 992-5641 . elc. Southeastern Ohio Real 10-17-6tc Estate Company, Broker ; phone Belpre, 423-6293 ; RACINE - 10 room house, bath, basement, garage, two NEW 1972 Zig-Zag Sewing Parkersburg, 485-7539 or 422· lots. Phone 949-4313. Machine in original factory 8905. Price $35,000; terms, carton . Zlg - Z~g to make ' 4-5-tfp cash. Ask directions at buttonholes, sew on buttons, Millhone's Service Station at ~:----__.:._ IDEAL 5-ACRE RANCH . Lake monOgrams and make fancy Tuppers Plains. designs with just the twist of a Conchas, New Mexico. $2,975. 10-22-9lp No down. No Interest. $25 mo. single-dial. Left In lay-away f or 119 mos . Vacation and never been used. Will sell 2 STORY home. bath and •;,, Paradise . Free Brpchure. for only $.47 cash or credit carpeted, may be had with Ranchos Lake Conchas: Box terms available . Phone 992· basic furniture; for ap 5641. pointment caii99H384 or 992- 1001DD, Alameda, California 94501. 10-17-6tc 7133. 10-22-31c 10-3-30tp COAL, Limestone, Excelsior Salt Works, E. Main St., Pomeroy . Phone 992-Z891. Large 4 bedroom home, new bath upstairs, 4-12-tfc very large living room, log burning fireplace, JUST TAKEN IN, Singer large entrance hall, dining ·room, newly Sewing Machine. Will sell tor small balance of $36.21 or remodeled kitchen, 112 bath, with shower payments .fnay be arranged. downstairs, large corner . lot, loc<~ted at 285 Phone ,992-53~1. " ,~, South l'hlrd .,·,stre-e·t-. Middleport , Ohio. 9-J-Hc :-:::::---:----Financing available. Priced right to sell fast . 8 TRACK STEREO, freight damaged, In beautiful walnut George S. Hobstetter Jr. console. Will sell tor $101.50or pay $1.50 per week. Phone 9925331. Real Estate Broker 9-7-tfc Phone 985·4186 alter 4 P.M. :P=oo= D:L::E_p_u-pp:-i-es-.-s'il-ve-r:. -Toy, HOUS.E in Long Bottom, phone Park view Kennels, Phone m985-3529. 5443. 8-15-ffc 6-11 -tfc Virgil B. hom< 'display of mobile homes alwa ys ~vallable at .. . MILLER MOBILE HOMES system; InCludes farm house in need of repair, two barns In good condition, ~everi!ll Teaford, Sr. Broker i 1220 Washington Blvd. 423-7521 BELPRE, 0. ESTATE AUCTION We will sell alllisled items a! auction from the Estate of Mary Wright, Deceased, locatecl on Bedford Township Road 253, take 143 out of Ha'rrisonville, 6 miles to County Road 14, 3 miles on County Road 14 to 253 or 3 miles off State Route 7 to County Road 14, tirst farm on right 011, County Road 253 ; watch tor signs ; Saturday, October 28, 19n SATURDAY, OCT. 28, 1972 ANTIQUES !Shawnee Ware, butler dish , salt & pepper set and relish dish), insulatons all types ; Woodbury & Mason tars with lids: cut glass ; china; cups & saucers; Iron ke111e wl.th rack ; shoe lathe and attachments ; milk cans; bottles, all types ; meat · chopper; coa t tree; wagon tack: wagon wheel; buggie seal: spool and Iron beds; wood chest: night stand; scales plussetof weights; 2 small iron Par_lor stoves; driving lantern : woOd dinette with 4 matchtng wicker chairs and hutch ; frames and pictures ; trunk; lamp frame ; wooden barrels ; crocks,· other numerous anfiques and collectors Items. ' HOUSEHOLD GOODS Gold Velvet love seat with matching cha ir; couches; swivel rockers; coffee tables ; end tables; bedroom suites; child's roll -top desk ; kneehole desk and chair; night stand; hutch with matching table and chairs; tapeslr~ · wall hanging ; knick -knack shelves; black ·& white T.V. set ; solid state stereo; Unlco wringer washer; G. E. dryer; G. E. retrigerator wltlt top freezer ; kitchen stove ; double unit window fan ; natural gas and oil circulator heaters, from 40,000 to 65,000 BTUs; rug, 12x14; various runners, wood room divider ; numerous silverware and k ltchen appliances . ToQLS AND ANIMALS . .Cub Cadet riding lawnmower, mo<lel 102-10 h.p. with 42" · mower, attachmenh are plows and cultivators; Allis Chamber 2 row culllvator, wood molding, electric motors, fencing, l.ocust po\1, shop tools, oil drum, 115 gal. squere diesel fuel tank with pump, animal crates. 100 to 150 bales of hay, 3 pon ies, stud, mare and colt, rabbljs, 'ducks, AUCTION I will sell the following morchlndlsell)at wu net sold 11 prior Auction, at my Ruldence, Stole Rt. 33, New Hoven, West Va. SATURDAY, OCT.28, 1972-IO:OOA.M. 110 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Ohio45769 $4,000.00 2 BEDROOMS - Stove and refrigerator Included In this sale . Living and dining room, front .and back porches. 2 dug wells. 1/2 acres of land. BUSINESS RENTAL BLOCK - 4 room business building and a modern 3 bedroom paneled home with bath, furnace heat, front porch and view of the Ohio River. Wood burning firepl~ce In living . Beautiful kitchen. Large lot. All for only $25.000.00. COUNTRY 2 BEDROOMS - Bath, plains water . Frontand back porches. Garage and garden spot. Only sc.ooo.oo. MIDDLEPORT MODERN 4 BEDROOMS 2 baths, nice kitchen with bar and cook units. Garage and rec . room In basement . Large covered patio full lel}gth of house . Asking 524.000.00. . 165 ACRES STOCK FARM - 2 houses, farm ponds. Several ouft buildings. All minerals. 0~ ·school bus· and mall routes. Want $25,000.00. 125 ACRES 120 IN WOODS - Good 9 room house with 2 baths. gas heat, w~ter well, 3 porches, 2 large gardens, and all minerals. $26,000 .00 . liN ACRES , 4' BEDROOM MODERN HOME- Enclosed bath 'wllll large utility. Boeullfuf. kitchen, gas forced air 1 furnace and basement. 30 acres of · meadow. Garage and ·•II minerals. $27,000.00. guineas, ~ m~le peecocks. HAVINGo TROUBLE SELLING, THEN YOU SHOULD CALl US FOR AN Sale Startsl0:30 A.M. Sharp. INTERVIEW. TERMS : Cash Lunch Will bo Served. Register . HELEN L. TEAFORD, McCLOUD & CHEVALIER, Autlionetrs ASSOCIATE l----ehlrten-l;ft-MIIer.etl-allmlnlstrtmr--~--H--'-'M225 or m-nn Not Responsible tor Acddtnh. No Sund1y Showings Refrigerator, gas cook stove, gas heater, Kenmdre fuel oil heater, living room furniture, lamps, record player, TV, blankets, rugs, dresser. elect. heater, glass door dish , cupboard, utility cupboard. COINS: Lincoln Pennies, Indian Heads, Half Dimes, 2-Cent Piece, Sliver Dollars. Curved glass china cupboard, round oak table & chlln, walnut drop-leaf table, wal. bed and dresser, brass bed, wal. secretary, picture frames, rocking chairs, pie sole, 9un rack, pearl handle Western Six pistol, Muzzle loadl.ng rifle, 12 gauge Acme shot gun, old sad Irons, milk cans, fireplace tongs, Guys dropper container, cast Iron skillets, dutch oven, Iron kettle, oak lamp stand, oak wash stend, old books, lnsul~tors, school ball, 3 lanterns, east Iron toy train, two baby cradles, ~nice oil lamps, stonelers, while Carnival desert dish marked, Northwood Marigold cup, two old Jim Beam bottles, R.S. Prussa celery dish, depression glass, carnival fruit dish, covered butter dish. AUCT. NOTE : Some consigned Items have been added to this sale. · . . TERMS: CASH SIGNED: R. B. (John) Slyre BRADFORD AUCTION CO. R1dne, Ohio Box 116 PH. 614-949·3121 Nathan Biggs FURNITURE "' Stop In and See Our Floor Display. EXPERT Wheel Alignment If I HAVE To Go Ta.ke Me To. '5.55, THE .SHOP On Most Arneri(an cars ' - GUARANTEED. Phone 992·2094 PomeniJ Home & Auto Open8Til5 Monday thru Saturctay 606 E. Main , Pomeroy, 0 . Let Dick and Dale with Your Meat You ..-------~--~~--, · SEE US FOR : Awnings. slorm doors anq windows, carports, · marquees! aluminum siding and railing. A, Jacob, sales r epresentative . For free estimates, phon e Charles Lis le, Syracuse, V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. ,fAR'JH MOVING Dozer & End loa<~er work, ·ponds, basement, landscaping. We have 2 size dozers, 2 size loaders. Work done by hour ·or contract. Free Estimates. We also haul fill dirt, top soil. Dump 1rucks and low-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy . Phone 992-3525 after 7 p.m . or phone 9925232. tune up and brake serv ice. READY -MIX Wheel s balanced Ironically. All CONCRETE delivered right t o your project . Fast and easy. Free 7-27-lfc -=~~-=--­ For Sale SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 1972 STEREO 8 !rack in walnul REASONABLE rates. Ph . 446consol e with speaker balance 4782, Gallipoli s, John Russell. Owner & Operator . and , base . Take over paymen ts of $6.50 per month 5-11-flc C. Zag sewing machine. Thi s machi ne ove rcasts. da rns, embro iderie s and makes button holes. Pay balance of ~,------- WILL cut or trim trees, reasonable; al so clean out basements, attics and $41.50 or pay $5.25 per month . Call 992-5331. cella rs; phone 949-3211. 10·19-6tc 10-4-301c COME AND SEE . Have new SEPT IC TANKS AROBIC shipment of fl owers for fa ll SEWAGE SYSTEMS and Christmas ; will make flower ~rrangements; have CLEANED, R EPA IRE D. over 1,000 gift items, also MILLER SAN ITATION , STEWART, OHIO. PHONE jewelry, Avon bottles , some 662·3035. anliques; open 9 a.m. to 6 10·4-lfc p.m ., except Friday, closed Friday ; phone 985·3537 ; Smalley's Gift Shop, Chester, SEW ING MACHINES. Repair Ohio. . service, all make~ . •992-2184. - • "' •-- ".)p~~;J1\c The. Fabric ·sliop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and -W_I_N_T_E~R-p-o"ta-fo-e~s-.ss""'a=100"-lb.; Service. We Sharpen Scissors: .Phone 247-2642. J-29-ffc 10.18-6tc D:O:D-:G-:E-:-.:-C-:-h-a-rg_e_r-.-p-ower AUTOMOBILE insurance been :-19:-7-:-1-: c ancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 992- - - - - -- CARNAHAN AUCTION 'IIIYICI t4f.27-J. C.rNIIen tlldM. 01111 D. Smltlt-f4f.- Nol retp znllltte tw a C It II • llel el iN I~ If. 991·5072. Central Air Condi1ioning & Heating Free Estimates Stewart's Hardware 144-11 Vinton, Ohio Satellite St. Wagon, local I owner tar, dark· green llnlsh, good !Ires, V -8 engine; automatic, p. steering, tactory a ir cond. Need Det~lllng . -Relall Book Value $157l.OO. l971 OfEVROLET...... ;; ......... '3095 . Malibu hardtop coupe, low mileage, new car title, san-· dalwood finish wlfh brown vinyl roof. vinyl saddle In- GMAC Financing A~ailable terior, 4.season air condltitlonlng, turb6hvdramatic, power steering, white-wall tires, rally wheels, front & rear guards, power brakes, radio. - Pomeroy ' Open Eves. Til 6- Til 5 P.M. Sat. 1968 OfEVELLE ................... •1795 ' You'll Like ('• •r Qua lity Wa y of Doing Business" . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . ·--- - - - Malibu Spt. Cpe, air conditioned, 307 engine power ' steering & brakes, red finish with black vinyl top & blk . viny l Interior, radio, good w-w tires. ------ 1968 CAMARO Convertible ..... •1795 steering; gold with black vinyl top; phone 949-5424. 10.18-6tc 6-15-tfc · - - - - - - - - - Local 1-owner low mileage car~ beautiful cream finish with black lop, bucket seats, with console, new white-wall tires, power steering and automatic tr~nsmlsslon. Radio. ONE OF THE SCARCE ONES, AND AS NICE AS THEY COME . . . 1966 OfEVROLET ................... '649 EXTERMINAT ING CO. Coolv ille 667-6114. M obi le Homes Termi te & Pes t Control Wheelersburg, Ohio · 1 10-20·12lp . for YOUR -;;:=========--,l, Sale 1965 ATLAS mobil e home , CAR WINTERIZED AT SMITH NELSON MOTORS $5.00 Serv ice Charge Will rem ove your dead hoi-se and cows 50)(10, two bedroom, front kitchen, e)(cellent condition . Phone 985-3555. (all Jackson 286-4531 . 10·20-6tp .. - - --!.L SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned and Installed Russell 's Plumbing, 446-4782 BOB LA NE 'S Comp lete Bookkeeping and Tax Ser vi ce, 424 'h Fourth Ave ., Kanauga . Office hrs. 9 a.m .-1 85-lf ------ McGrath, Frances Young, sta ll ation, backhoe. bulldozer and boring machine' services , June Newhouse, Bessie Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey, Tad and Karen, Mr . and Mrs. Terry Whaley , Erin and Chip of Colwnbus. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weaver visited .the llunio~ Paynes.,On Oct. 17 there will be a meeting at Mrs . Nellie Borg•n 's for the senior citizens. Mrs. Foil will be cosponsor. Mrs. Arthur Goodin is assisting Mrs. Paul Cottrill of Albany with her fall cleaning. Mrs. Minnie Foil spent a day in Athens recently . Buick J . P. Holl ey , 245·5018 or D. R. Why drive many miles looking tor a V-8 onglne, sport custom cab, all side mldgs., radio, cab lights, chromo fr1 . bumper, R. step bumper, H. duty tires, sprgs. a. helper sprgs., while over red finish, locally owned. Rtllll Book Value 12200.00, C&S El ec trica l Servi ce & Re pai rs . House w ir ing, electr\ ' heat, motor controls. Free est imates . Ph . 446· 4561 OUR ·SPECIAL PRICE "'1795 or 675-3361. 22-tf - -- - - - BANKS TREE SERVICE 1t\1111Mt ID'i1 ~-lkzi,::;f;! ...JC ~ ~ ~~® ffli'"l FREE est imates, liability in· .' sur ance. Pruning , tr immi ng Unscrambie these lour Jumbles, and cavity work, tree and one letter to each aquare, to stump r emoval . Ph. 446-4953 . form four ordinary worda . , II!. cleani ng and repai r , also house wrecki ng . Ph . 446-9499. t Es tablished in 1940. '--.--,---+""',.,..,;r---, II precialed. Ph: 446-0463. ------ 7-tf - listed below ere taken from Saturday's Columbus paper ... See us and save . $$$$$... We have 12 cars in our 0 IO• J I /,W;I.f;.\1 OFTEN Gr<r!WS SHA!<:PER WITH USE. IUJMfCl' t o form CARTER'S PLUMBING , AND HEATING showroom, ou1 of the weather, sharp, Cor. Fourth & Pine ready for your deal , '.. WE ARE DEALING. Ph on~ 446-3888 or Now arranre t.ht circled !etten the aurprloe anawer, u I unetted by the above eutoon. 48-ff - - - - - -- 446-4477 165-ff . ' - -Prill ----"-' llie-"SIIII-'-'.PIIISI .:.:..;A=NSWIR-= Illre"------'1 A [ IIIII] (Antwert ,\ tond•J) Jumlol"' JADED IYLAW IUCKLI HIATUS STA NDARD \" " t l er4 l a~ · ~ Plumbi ng & Heat ing 115 Thi rd Ave ., 446-3782 187·11 Anu.-.·r: ..f mupl'iu~·"l' ow•raticm. by rht Nntty- SWAI ~OU.fi'JOS ACROSS 1-Turf 6-Strlkes · 11-W• Iked 18-.l.rr•.na• •ealn 19-Doctrine 2D-Cio-th•sm•kers 21-Most cr•fty OUR PRICE '1395 23-Conduct 24--Guido's hl1h nolo 26-Solks 27-Nole of scale Top of the line trom Pontiac, fully equipped. Columbus Dealer listed price same equipment, $1895. V-1 doubie · power; outomatlc, good for the year. Col~mbus Dealer listed price, samio equlpm~t, S599. OUR PRICE '495 These Are Just Five That the Big City Boys hl!d Listed: There Were Many More:· N11mes of De•lers Here For Comp•rison. We Also Have 7 Specials at E•ch, Good Trl!ns· portatlon for A Year or So ... Hurry on These suo 992-2151 32-Dine . . 33- Vitor (colloq.) 34-Burmlll o. "Your Chevy Dealer'" Open . Eves. ' Til& . Plumbing & Heating 67-Be&:lnnlns 69-Htvlns. e.rs 71-Burm• native 73-M•de unfnll n1 •74-Walkad on 76--Hindu JUitars 79-Reprnentatlve 81-Comp31S point 82-Roman bronze 84- Ardent 137-lntellect 138-Geometrlc solid 139-Steamship 30-G!rl' s name 31- Cook slowly 33-Mel•l tubfs (abbr.) 140- Rise and fall ol ocean 141-Shlp cttannel 142-Sheltering 36-Ceue 37-Heatln&: • 115-Misrepreaents 87- Woody plant 143-Fondle (a bbr.) 101-Roman official 38-Ruultin& from 104-Repalr old ace 4o-,Underworld 105-Brlef lOB-Pronoun pO-Spool Cod 41-Sound al1rm 42-The sweetaop 4:J-..Gr..k letter 45-Mo,. matura ' 103-Brown klWI 112-Tldl.n•!ll 113-Footlike part 114-Piural endlnl 49--Sun-drled 115-Graln (pl.) 117-lcelandtc wrltln1s qa-oc.. ns ~· 1'19--observes brick, 120-Ffllnch 46-While 47-ltellln coin 48-Bitckblrd ~1-Greek l•tter 53-N•IIve metst con/unctio n 121-Unclolls, 123-Wltl'lout and 54-Sn•re 55-RaiN (poet.) 124-Qu•rrel 52--;Bettoldl 57-A~e Sll\lcture 14-4-Sidewlse 9tl-Diacour•••ment 146--Wur away 92-Man'a name 148--Eogine (a bbr.) l49r-Da, ,of week 93-Loeatlon 150-Takes one 's 95-Sword part 97-tu• for, 151-Ejects 35-Space 36--0.nudes 125-Youn&sters 126--Prtfix : before 127-AnJtl DOWN 1-Supplles 2-Walkt. unsteadily 3-The caama 4-Piace 5-Sa~nt (abbr.) 6-Vapor 7-S~re 8-Conjunction 9-Hebrew Jetter 10--Guldes 11-Stert off in panic 12-Symbol for tentalum 13- l rel'land 14-EntreatleS" -1 5-Maker Ot ,urthenware 16-Bitter vetch 35-Unusuai 94- 0mll hom pronvnclttlon 9~Svn eod 98- Arm y meal 99- Selects 10Q-Baby's device napkins 39- Penpolnt· 102-Finlshed 41 - Metal strand 104-Protecth•e 42- Desert dweller ditch 44-0tfitradt · 105-Goll mounds 47-Learnlnl 48- Bakt r"s , products 49-ChiJnge 50-Small stoves 54- Most e.act 55-DirectiOn 56- Weirder 59-Bay windows 60--Procteds 61-Symbot for tin 63-Brlst le ~ Measure of tenath (abbr.) 67-H)'pothetlcal · force 68-0evlces lor brOwning 70-Polnted weapon 71-E•perimentll room {colloq.) 72-twleturt 106-Prophetess 107-Holds In hlah regard 109-cublc meter 111-Recklfssly 112-Ha ve on. one's per1on 113-~an's nlcknlme II6-N.a hoor sheep 118-B.arr.acud.a 119-Traded for money 122-Goblln. 124.;_Freahe!S 125-Pltch t2~arpenter'J tool 128--Underworld l30-Edible ...d lll-Nip' , 73-Splrlted hOrses 132-Dstt , 135-Fiock 77-Fem,le ruff 131- Fnhlon 75-Rely "on 78-Standlne room , . 13~ToP of hud only . (<"~bbr,) · 140--Greek tell er 80-Keefl 142- Edlble fish a·3 • 1 128 d -..-u ver J.43-PoUceman rock · (slan1) t 17-Symbol for •- dl y • • th• rvu 5v-P.rta dysprosium In 21-Heelle u ~11~ 60--t•••ot-to,JVo.~ ..._129-t.cne ~~~ ............... f06tWI;;.;,;-~~.llBbMattb-hit.d-J-44~rmy-otfiCe ,........_ 6l-PoHd fetr 13J-Tree trunk :?2-G'o:between aS-Noblemen (abbr.!' portr1it 132-Towerd the 23-Man 's. name 89-centra l 145-CoOied lave American 62-.;SI•v.. sheltered side 2s-;..Hawa]lan 147-JJplnese 64-comp..s paint · 133-Befo,. 65-Note of SCIII 66--Unf•lr blow 134-CoiJeil Chllr 136-Tidy wruth ' . musure lree 27~1in;inates 9~Prefl• : 2S..:..'1en ai,!. ~1 -Cyprinold fish dDW!l ,.... 148-Manuscrfpt (•bbr,) I ' • ' ,\ ' - ~amplng Pomeroy Equipment 1973 lRAILERS and campers In RUSSELL'S slack. Fbr service, quality PLUMBING & HEATING and price - visit Camp 21 Galllo Ave. 446-4782 Conley Slarcraft Sales, 62 297-ff North ot Point Pleasant 7 behind Red Carpel Inn. --;:DE;:-W ~ IT= T~'S-cP=L~U~M~B~I~ NG 230-tf AND HEATING -= T::he_n _a_m _e~c=a~th:-e-rl:-n-e-co..,. _mes Route 160at Evergreen Phone 446-2735 187-1 from a Greek name mean- ing "pure. " 98--Proncun 99-Civll Defense demons 1965 Ford LTD 4 Dr. H- Top .~R.' H.-Rawlings SOns fA».· ~~······ 31-App. .r 3o-collei'• official OUR PRICE '1695-. OUR PRICE '1295 992-2126 SUN DAY, OCTOBER 22, 1972 OUR PRICE '2395 4 spe~, new paint, ready. Columbus Dealer listed price, same equipment, $1495. POMEROY MOTOR ·CO. SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE V-8, double power, factory air, sharp. Actual Columbus Dealer price for comparable car listed with same equipment as ours $2599. 1969 Opel Kadetl Wagon 1969 OfEVROL£T..............!2295 Prompt Delivery on '73 Cars & .Light Trucks - -- - D. P. MAR TIN & Son Water Delivery Servi ce. Your patro nag e · will be a p. . lTon, 102" cab to axlo, 292 cu. ln. englno, 15,000 lbs. 2-speed rear axle, 825x20, 10 ply tires, full depth foam seat, heavy duty springs, solid cab. Ready to go to work . -:-:~,.--~----73·11 . . - - - - - . GI LLE NWATE R'S septic tank I 1'0)1t'(; ' ~';;~•;.:;,·,~.~::J'"'... · Ph . 446-1637. I 1970 FORD 8' STYLESIDE . MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO 111 ·11 Co!'ldilioning. 300 Fourth Ave. bargain in a sharp used carT The pr1ces OUR SPECIAL PRICE ~2495 Pontiac 169-11 Government Printing in Washington, D.C. nation's largest puband distributor of blue finish . Book Votue .!2150.00. 992-2174 Holley. 245-5006. GENE PLANTS '& SONS PLUMBING - Heal ing & Ai r 1 1970 Ford LTO Brougham 2 dr • . H·top. full wh . covers, r. step bumpers, radio, chrome W.C. mirrors, chrome frt. bumper. rear step bumper, locall owner truck. Beautiful wh . over SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. HOLLEY BRO. CONST. COM PLETE wafe r line in - _ 307 V-8 engine, custom Delu•e cab, sldo mldgs., Ope~ Evenings til7 p.m. & Sat. tilll2 Noon for . Serv~ce & Sales 5 p . m . p.m. Ph. 446-1049. .. Outstanding Truck Buys! 1971 QfEVROLET 8' FLEETSIDE WE WILL WINTERIZE YOUR CAR AND GUARANTEE OUR WORK. OUR WORD IS OUR BOND 297 ·11 Mrs. Mollie McGrath and son of Logan spenl Sunday with the Earl McGraths. Recent callers of Ava Gilkey were Mr . and Mrs. Doyle Hudson , Mary Bolin, Minnie BelAir St. Wagon. I owner, local car & spotless vinyl Interior, good tires, V-8 englno, power steering, brakes. automatic trans., radio. See this car as It Is priced low, low, low. DEAD STOCK. Plumbing & Heating ... 1969 PLYMOUTH OUR SPECIAL '999, Cadillac . Oldsmobile 992-5342 I ANOTHER SPECIAL! ---=----THOMAS FAIN • c 10-20-31 plenty of luxury fry th is outstanding buy . ONLY KARR _ &VANZANDT Extermina l Term ite Sevice: 19 Bemont Dr . ,O.PPLES, Fitzpatri ck Or· chards, Slate Route 689, Phone Wilkesville 669-3785. 8-30·1fc OOZER and back hoe work, ANTIQUE pump organ, all ponds and septic tanks, dit - original. except new bellows . Over 80 years old. Made by ching service; top soli, fill Taylor and Fraley Organ Co .. dirt, limestone; B&K Ex Worcester , Mass. One bellows cavating . Phone 992 -5367, type. Phone 992-3904. The Dick Karr. Jr . 10-13-lf Office 9-1-tfc is the lisher books. 2nd Ave. .. & '4000 TERMITE PEST Cd'NTROL FREE inspectio•>- Call 446-3245. Merrill O' Dell, Operator bY. . For Sale Harrisonville Society New~ 5-1-ffc 2966. tenor, factorv ~ir conditioned. luggage rack , r:adlo, 350 V-8 engine, automatic trans ., power steering & brakes, like new w-w tires. If you want a show piece Sit.ver metallic finish. blue interior, full power equipment, Climate Contro l air conditioni ng, AM-FM radio, one owner new Cadillac trade . · •. 267 11 LE FT IN lay.away Delux Zig Phone 949-3821 Critt Bradford 1971 BUICK ,·sp~rtwagon . Beautiful coral finish wilh vinyl in. 7U:adillac Sedan DeVille CIJ1t-tu~ ·-----,---~ - - -- -- Complete Service · 1968 Pontiac Grand f'l:ix 2 Or. H-top. Gibson side by side refrigerator-freezer 16 cu. ft .; Tappan gas range; Maytag wringer washer and dryer; Earl Arm platform rocker; new platform rocker; sofa bed; coffee table; 5 pc. dinette set; 3 pc. dinette set; Warm Morning bottle gas heater, 65,000 BTU; • 2 Warm Morning coal stoves; king size bed; 4 dressers; 2 .Hobby beds; 4 ·pc. marie bedroom sulte; chest of drawers; . meta wardrobe; metal bed; lamps, pictures; pots', pana, dishes; 2 wall tapestries; trunk; bookshetve•; IJUn rack; 2 oak mantels; bull horns; .sm. stone Iars; stone canning Iars; metal butter mold; cast lrOfl bank, and other misc. Items. Mit. ,AN!) MRS. JOHN BROGAN, Sit. Terms: c..ll • · . . LIIIIC'Ievelllltlt of ter. poosslblt 1 Jeporl, / ·We're Not Foolin' Ybu Can't beai out .Used See <the 73 Oldsmobile PHONE 992·2550 or pay balance of $101.50. Call 992-5331. 10-19-61c BRADFORD, Auctioneer Racine, Ohio • *6500 . TODAY FOR AFREE ESTIMATE O'DELL T.ERMIT .E SERVICE Gallipolis, Ohio.. For Free Estimate guaranteed. Reas onable ' 1971 KAWASAKI 100, exce llent rates . Phone 742 - ~232 or 992condition, ready to go . 3213 . Sacrifi ce for on l y $235. Phone estimates . Phone 992-3184. Goeglein Ready -Mi x Co. , Middleporl, Ohio. , 6-30-lfc SATURDAY,OCT.21; 1972 "''of lo" •HEATING •PLUMBING •CA.RPENTR.Y •SPOUTING •PAINTING . elec work ' V-8, automatic. double power, very clean. Columbus Dealer listed price same equipment, $1545. Having moved to 1 mobile home we will sell the following 11 tht.resldence ~tod on Co. Rd. 4 Dexter, Ohio. . Follow .. le sl111s from LangsviJie, Ohio on SR 124. rid s ~ROOFING WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY-! fi US£0 CARS million dollars. I ~::•,':.~! ~,~~·<l~::•oo.; ,,,r, vou Ph. 992-2174 ~ AKC Toy Poodl es, Phone 742· 3-2.ffc " HOT-SHOT" WASHMOBILE . 3871. ,--,---- - - -Wash , wax and degrea sing 10-19-6tc BACKHOE AND DOZER work. with mobile unit. 446-4441. Septic tanks installed. George 1950 11,.TON Ford pick up tru ck ; . 2JO .If (Bill ) Pullins . Phone 992-2478. Marlin .rifl e; 3 sows ,· phone ALBERT EHMAN 4-25-lfc 147-2161 . Water Delivery Service 10-10-3fc O'DELL WHEEL alignment Patriot Slar Rt., Gallipo lis located at Crossroads, Rt . 12.4. REG ISTERED Engli sh Setter Ph . 379.1133. puppies, 6 weeks old; phone Complete front end serv ice, 143.11 1969 Ford Fairlane 2 Or. H-top. · 11100 A.M. Lover .. power equipment, T& T wheel, AM-FM radio, Clima1e Control ai r condi_tinnil'lg. Less thar- 10,000 m iles. PEST CONTROL SERVICE '""'.~''" Iotti prote..rio~ for S yt1r1 blcktd .1 combined tuh SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Pomeroy - 72 I Cadillac Sedan DeVille fln1slr.b1Kek viiWI l<ip, 61acKliili>r!ii;f.'lii;:-·f l i EXTERMITAL TERMITE AND Radiator Specialis1 Clip Ad asltv!tlll not bucfv. but once. PUBLIC AUQION Av.o-if,a!J.Ie-A~-A·n y-'P.rlc•l Cli"'l Ill lfi'OIII 'llcCormlek No. 50 fruit 20'.', prices. · LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Open to 7 ; Closed Mon~ys Farm Equipment McCormick No. 16 FIELD HARVESTER Good Condition From the largest BulldoZer Radiator to 'PilU'li---1--ISmollest-Heater eore: :.......:.:.. ..... . . - ' ~- Of Course You Can" Your Valuable Properflu Deserve T,.e Best Protection Pomeroy and Murray 10 speeds - discount l0-22-6fc heat, storm doors and windows, 2 .Porches, garage, Huffy' DON'T . BE . . STOP MIS~EAD ... , . · HOME & 4UTO Guaranteed appliances on Tuppers Plains water For Rent unfurnished Center "OWN A CADIIJ.AC, e POMEROY Rt . 7 "a1 elution light" good hard surfaced road; also and the singers for the lovely 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and music ; also for the flowers and cards. Kuhl's Bargain r-.,.-~------ . 10-19-3fp . dining room, gas forced a ir 10-13-12tp 10-21- lfc 1962 FORD Fulura, 2 door, standard transmission, extra FARMLAND for sale by owner. WE WISH · to thank friends, good COI)diti on or will trade 82 acres of level land . Meigs relatives, and neighbors who for an automatic of equal County, Ohio, on Count.y Road he lped us during the death of va lue; phone 949-3915. 46, located 1 3-10 miles south our mother, Mary Barnhart. 10·20-3fc of Tuppers Plains P.O. on Special thanks to the Ewing Funeral Home, Rev. Robert ~u hn for his consoling words Real Estate For Sale DeVille. condd1o n , 4 wheel drive ; Pomerov. 9hio For Sa DRIVE A LITTLE - SAVE' A LOTI 16 FAT lambs, re~dy for the treezer: phone 992-2630. 10-22-JtC · 10-18-6tc 1942 JEEP, full cab; good Or. Boon sue, nurses and aides while hosp italized . Many thanks to the Chester ' after 5 p.m. !ill 7 p.m . I0-17-5tp Excelsior Salt Works, Inc. I WISH to extend my !hanks fo Hospital , to my many friends who sent cards and visited me mechan1cally qood ; call after 6 p.m., ~wrence Donohue phone 992-6383. P.O. Box167 of the Veterans · Memorial VOLKSWAGEN . 1 condition J phone 992 -6222 are . Hulled Start Buying October 2, 1972 . SHOTG UN shootiog malch, Rulland Gun Club, Sunday, Oct . 22. 1 p. m. All hand 19 67 1971 VOLKSWAGEN. super bee tle, cheap, 24,000 miles, A Saturday . Notice Auto Sales ' Phone 991·1730. After 1hey OFFICE HOU'Il$, ' a.m,. to S:OO,p.m. Da lly, a. m. to 12·: 00 Noon Business· Services TUPPERS PLAINS Per Hundred Pounds BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement . For Sale CASH paid for all makes and WILL . DO . babysilfing tor 1%6 - · 266 CU. IN. V-8 In· models of mobile homes . ternatlonal engine, 4 speed preschool Childre.n in my · Phone area code 6U, 42J-9531. transmission complete ; home by the day_Reliable and phone 992-7384. · •· lJ.Ifc mature. Phone 949-5101. 10-22-JtC 10-18-&ft . 742.-3048. Your Walnuts Will be Hulled Free of Charge and We W.i II Pay You. CARD OF THA·NKS & OBITUARY . Sl.50 for 50 word minlmurn . Each additiona'l word 2c . Wanted . · / ·I �·-:a or-:.·uM :Jt:~:tur,~~ u.-,e : .J. ''~·:· ••:itiltttaj' ~ ':L ,.,,,elJ'iiiiJ.Jt::llltll~l, . . ' Notice Notice· .NO'fiCE WAN.T ADS Wanted To Mobile Homes for Sale Employment i 'l ' . ' ' • f .. ' • HAYMAN'S Auclion -- a good KOSCOT KOSMETICS (MINK V ~ . W . Shoo tin9 Ma't c h dl Brnad Run Rod & Gun Club . 01 L BASE I. We have many place to qo each Friday New H.wen ; Starts at noon, new producls s.ince the for · evening. 1 p:m. at Laurel Svn dcty , Oc tober 22nd ; malion of lhis Company. Also Cliff on old Rl. 7, I n1ile wesl of Rock Springs Fairground. 10-IO·lfc several new ones th is month plus monthly specictls . All these in addition to the s po nsO r'f' d by Post Ma ::-.on, W. Va . 9926. 10-19·3lc Sale, Port: . originals. Ladles, we would like very much for. you to try GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Oclober land MethOdist Church , 21. 1 p. m. Factory Choked these c~mellcs and to serve Thursday, Friday; October gur,s onl'/ . Second· place you , Phone Helen Jane, 992· .26th and 27ih; baked gQods, shoo ter s get free shot in ne;,.:t · 5113. Friday. rn<J1 ch. , Assorted . mea:ts. 10-1-tfc • ~acine Gun ·Club. 7 P =lA"Nc:O """T"u-nin_g_,"L _a_n_e-=D-a-, niel s, -~~~-'I~Wn.LU..no.Ltie. responsible for OCIP13ei"28ltllfirUDecember · any debts contraded by ~ny 151h , 259 Broadway, Midone other than mvself . Spain and Portugal rna~e Signed: Larry R. Hubbard . dlpor! ; phone 992.2081 . 10-16-5lc up the Iberian Peninsula . •I0-20-3tp .. MISC~LLAN~OUS \ .... ,. -- •• ' - - -- .. --., INFORMATIO" , • DEAU!..INES . ,5 P .M . Dav BeJ()re PublicatloiT:. Monday Deadline 9 a .m . Caricellatlon - Correct ions Wilt be aCC~:eptcd unljl 9 a.m. lor Da v of P.ut-licafion me REGULATIONS Bring Your Unhulled . 1 Publisher reserves the 1 r ight to edit or reject any 11.ds , deemed obiectional. . The , publisher will not be responsible.· ·far more than one incorrect lnsert.lon.. 12 cents th ree cor,secutive insertions. 18 cents per secutlve insertions . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. WALNUTS . TO OUR MECHANICAL HULLER ·8~30 8 : 30 lt1 ·11 choked and sleeved guns will be handicapped . No alcoholic beverages are allowed. 10·19-31c Card of Thanks Firemen and the Pomeroy Emergency Squad. Arthur Orr '69 CADILLAC, sed~n air conditioned, green with brown vinv l top. All power,, automatic, good condition. 10-17-6fp Real Estate For Sale 4 ROOMS & bath, 3 acres of land, two-thi rds basemen1, bUilding '20' x 40', plus barn, located in Long Bottom, citv wa ler, partially remodeled; 992-3891 phon• 985-3539. or Trade 10-19-3fp 1963 CHEV. Stat ion Wagon, 8 ROOM house and. bath, nice 'la rge lot, natural gas, built-in excel lent condffion, sel l or trade for Volkswagen of equal va lue ; phone 985·4118. 10-20·31c food, The Barnhart Family 10-11-ltp UNITED SteeiWorkersof Local 6197 gives many thanks for consideration, kin(fness and refreshments to the Pomeroy Wine Store throughout our strike. Many thanks. 10·22·1tc apartments. Phone 992·5434. 4-12-lfc ~~--:---- 3 ROOM house and bath, fur · nished ; also trailer ; adults only ; phone 992-5592. 10-17-lfc 12x.51 TRAILER in Syracuse after Oct. 22 ; "Pr i vate lot, adults only . Phone · 985-3504 aller 5 p.m . Wanted To Buy 10·22-31p WOULD like fo buy used flute in 2 BEDROOM trailer, Bob's goo~ condition; call after 6 Mobile Courl, Syracus-e; p.m. 992-5224. I0-21- 3tc , phone 992-2951. 10-22-tfc 200 BALE S ot' good Ihis year 's F:-U~R:-N-:-I~S;-:-H~E:-:D:---1--b-,:-droom hav . delivered ; phone 742 · 4459 · 10 _20 .31c apartment, adults only, Middleport; phone 991-3874 . 10-22-tfc 1960-1965 VOLKSWAGEN for TRAILER , Brown's Trailer paris; phone 985-4118. Courl ; phone 992-3324. 10-10-3tc 10-22-lfc OLD Furniture, oak tables, organs, di shes, clocks, brass 12 X 60 MOBILE home ; adults only ; call 992-5443. beds, or complete households. 10-22-ffc Wr ite M. D. Miller , Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. 6-28-tlc Mobile Homes For ~ale UHEIL" TWO bedroom m'ob ile home, in good condi tion , $1,600. Zuspan's Trailer Court. Velma G. Zuspan , Mason, W. HEATING & COOLING 10·12-15fp Va . ·Air Conditioners ·Awnings · • Underpinning Window Air Conditioners Hot Watei\ Heaten Plumbing ·Electrical Work ARNOLD BROTHERS 992-2448 Pomeroy, 0 . BIKES . - MIDDLE PORT - 2 story brick. 2 or 3 bedrooms, b~th, ca binets in kitchen. Close to radio station in Bradbury . Phone 992·2602. ·MAPLE stereo-radio .com bination, AM-FM radio, • speed changer, c spe~kel sound system. Balance $73.45. Use our . budget terms. Coli m -7oes.· . 992-2094 60~ E. f.1ain H & N DAY old or started . level' lot. $8,500.00. Leghorn pullets, Both floor or cage grown available. housing lo MIDDLEPORT - 2 · st orv I .- Poultry automation. MOdern Poultry, frame. Slarge bedrooms, 1•1:1 399 W. Main, Pomeroy, 992baths, ·dining, nice kitchen, 2164. . cellar. 2'glassed In pord•os·l 10-22·1fc garage, carport. POMEROY - 2 story frame, 2 bedrooms, bath,' nl kitchen, carpeted, lust renovated throughout. $8,500.00. . MIDDLEPORT RURAL-.1 story, 3 bedrooms. utility, bat~, · gas forced air furnace, recreation room, USED storage, paneling and tile. · $9,800.00. WANT TO SE Lt.? LIST WITH US, WE-ADVERTISE YOUR PROPERTY THROUGH OHIO AND W. VA. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Phone 992-2259 FIELD HARVESTER Wli~ nearly new 1 row corn head. This can use 2-row unit. 1-Gehl FIELD HARVESTER Good condition. Meigs Equipment PH. 992-1176 POMEROY, OHIO 'complete mobile service - plus giga!lfic POMEROY - House, 6 rooms and bath, 2 large porches, 30 ACRES with · some tarm machi_nery; call 667;3333. large lot, newly painted ; 10-17-5fc outbuildings; land lays well; phohe 991-3394. has beautiful moun1a.inous 10-22-3tc E LECTROLUX ' Vacuum view In all dlr~ttions; apCleaner complete with atproximatelv 25 Miles from tachments, cordwlnder and Athens, Ohio and Parkers- 5 ROOM house and bath, lacaled on Bt ic k Slreet, paint spray. Used but In like burg. W. Va .. 14 miles North Rutland; interior being new condttion. Pay $34.45 of Pomeroy, Ohio. Ideal for remodeled ; phone 742-3334. cash 91' budget plan av,allable. nice home(s) development, 10-20-12tp Phone 992-5641 . elc. Southeastern Ohio Real 10-17-6tc Estate Company, Broker ; phone Belpre, 423-6293 ; RACINE - 10 room house, bath, basement, garage, two NEW 1972 Zig-Zag Sewing Parkersburg, 485-7539 or 422· lots. Phone 949-4313. Machine in original factory 8905. Price $35,000; terms, carton . Zlg - Z~g to make ' 4-5-tfp cash. Ask directions at buttonholes, sew on buttons, Millhone's Service Station at ~:----__.:._ IDEAL 5-ACRE RANCH . Lake monOgrams and make fancy Tuppers Plains. designs with just the twist of a Conchas, New Mexico. $2,975. 10-22-9lp No down. No Interest. $25 mo. single-dial. Left In lay-away f or 119 mos . Vacation and never been used. Will sell 2 STORY home. bath and •;,, Paradise . Free Brpchure. for only $.47 cash or credit carpeted, may be had with Ranchos Lake Conchas: Box terms available . Phone 992· basic furniture; for ap 5641. pointment caii99H384 or 992- 1001DD, Alameda, California 94501. 10-17-6tc 7133. 10-22-31c 10-3-30tp COAL, Limestone, Excelsior Salt Works, E. Main St., Pomeroy . Phone 992-Z891. Large 4 bedroom home, new bath upstairs, 4-12-tfc very large living room, log burning fireplace, JUST TAKEN IN, Singer large entrance hall, dining ·room, newly Sewing Machine. Will sell tor small balance of $36.21 or remodeled kitchen, 112 bath, with shower payments .fnay be arranged. downstairs, large corner . lot, loc<~ted at 285 Phone ,992-53~1. " ,~, South l'hlrd .,·,stre-e·t-. Middleport , Ohio. 9-J-Hc :-:::::---:----Financing available. Priced right to sell fast . 8 TRACK STEREO, freight damaged, In beautiful walnut George S. Hobstetter Jr. console. Will sell tor $101.50or pay $1.50 per week. Phone 9925331. Real Estate Broker 9-7-tfc Phone 985·4186 alter 4 P.M. :P=oo= D:L::E_p_u-pp:-i-es-.-s'il-ve-r:. -Toy, HOUS.E in Long Bottom, phone Park view Kennels, Phone m985-3529. 5443. 8-15-ffc 6-11 -tfc Virgil B. hom< 'display of mobile homes alwa ys ~vallable at .. . MILLER MOBILE HOMES system; InCludes farm house in need of repair, two barns In good condition, ~everi!ll Teaford, Sr. Broker i 1220 Washington Blvd. 423-7521 BELPRE, 0. ESTATE AUCTION We will sell alllisled items a! auction from the Estate of Mary Wright, Deceased, locatecl on Bedford Township Road 253, take 143 out of Ha'rrisonville, 6 miles to County Road 14, 3 miles on County Road 14 to 253 or 3 miles off State Route 7 to County Road 14, tirst farm on right 011, County Road 253 ; watch tor signs ; Saturday, October 28, 19n SATURDAY, OCT. 28, 1972 ANTIQUES !Shawnee Ware, butler dish , salt & pepper set and relish dish), insulatons all types ; Woodbury & Mason tars with lids: cut glass ; china; cups & saucers; Iron ke111e wl.th rack ; shoe lathe and attachments ; milk cans; bottles, all types ; meat · chopper; coa t tree; wagon tack: wagon wheel; buggie seal: spool and Iron beds; wood chest: night stand; scales plussetof weights; 2 small iron Par_lor stoves; driving lantern : woOd dinette with 4 matchtng wicker chairs and hutch ; frames and pictures ; trunk; lamp frame ; wooden barrels ; crocks,· other numerous anfiques and collectors Items. ' HOUSEHOLD GOODS Gold Velvet love seat with matching cha ir; couches; swivel rockers; coffee tables ; end tables; bedroom suites; child's roll -top desk ; kneehole desk and chair; night stand; hutch with matching table and chairs; tapeslr~ · wall hanging ; knick -knack shelves; black ·& white T.V. set ; solid state stereo; Unlco wringer washer; G. E. dryer; G. E. retrigerator wltlt top freezer ; kitchen stove ; double unit window fan ; natural gas and oil circulator heaters, from 40,000 to 65,000 BTUs; rug, 12x14; various runners, wood room divider ; numerous silverware and k ltchen appliances . ToQLS AND ANIMALS . .Cub Cadet riding lawnmower, mo<lel 102-10 h.p. with 42" · mower, attachmenh are plows and cultivators; Allis Chamber 2 row culllvator, wood molding, electric motors, fencing, l.ocust po\1, shop tools, oil drum, 115 gal. squere diesel fuel tank with pump, animal crates. 100 to 150 bales of hay, 3 pon ies, stud, mare and colt, rabbljs, 'ducks, AUCTION I will sell the following morchlndlsell)at wu net sold 11 prior Auction, at my Ruldence, Stole Rt. 33, New Hoven, West Va. SATURDAY, OCT.28, 1972-IO:OOA.M. 110 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Ohio45769 $4,000.00 2 BEDROOMS - Stove and refrigerator Included In this sale . Living and dining room, front .and back porches. 2 dug wells. 1/2 acres of land. BUSINESS RENTAL BLOCK - 4 room business building and a modern 3 bedroom paneled home with bath, furnace heat, front porch and view of the Ohio River. Wood burning firepl~ce In living . Beautiful kitchen. Large lot. All for only $25.000.00. COUNTRY 2 BEDROOMS - Bath, plains water . Frontand back porches. Garage and garden spot. Only sc.ooo.oo. MIDDLEPORT MODERN 4 BEDROOMS 2 baths, nice kitchen with bar and cook units. Garage and rec . room In basement . Large covered patio full lel}gth of house . Asking 524.000.00. . 165 ACRES STOCK FARM - 2 houses, farm ponds. Several ouft buildings. All minerals. 0~ ·school bus· and mall routes. Want $25,000.00. 125 ACRES 120 IN WOODS - Good 9 room house with 2 baths. gas heat, w~ter well, 3 porches, 2 large gardens, and all minerals. $26,000 .00 . liN ACRES , 4' BEDROOM MODERN HOME- Enclosed bath 'wllll large utility. Boeullfuf. kitchen, gas forced air 1 furnace and basement. 30 acres of · meadow. Garage and ·•II minerals. $27,000.00. guineas, ~ m~le peecocks. HAVINGo TROUBLE SELLING, THEN YOU SHOULD CALl US FOR AN Sale Startsl0:30 A.M. Sharp. INTERVIEW. TERMS : Cash Lunch Will bo Served. Register . HELEN L. TEAFORD, McCLOUD & CHEVALIER, Autlionetrs ASSOCIATE l----ehlrten-l;ft-MIIer.etl-allmlnlstrtmr--~--H--'-'M225 or m-nn Not Responsible tor Acddtnh. No Sund1y Showings Refrigerator, gas cook stove, gas heater, Kenmdre fuel oil heater, living room furniture, lamps, record player, TV, blankets, rugs, dresser. elect. heater, glass door dish , cupboard, utility cupboard. COINS: Lincoln Pennies, Indian Heads, Half Dimes, 2-Cent Piece, Sliver Dollars. Curved glass china cupboard, round oak table & chlln, walnut drop-leaf table, wal. bed and dresser, brass bed, wal. secretary, picture frames, rocking chairs, pie sole, 9un rack, pearl handle Western Six pistol, Muzzle loadl.ng rifle, 12 gauge Acme shot gun, old sad Irons, milk cans, fireplace tongs, Guys dropper container, cast Iron skillets, dutch oven, Iron kettle, oak lamp stand, oak wash stend, old books, lnsul~tors, school ball, 3 lanterns, east Iron toy train, two baby cradles, ~nice oil lamps, stonelers, while Carnival desert dish marked, Northwood Marigold cup, two old Jim Beam bottles, R.S. Prussa celery dish, depression glass, carnival fruit dish, covered butter dish. AUCT. NOTE : Some consigned Items have been added to this sale. · . . TERMS: CASH SIGNED: R. B. (John) Slyre BRADFORD AUCTION CO. R1dne, Ohio Box 116 PH. 614-949·3121 Nathan Biggs FURNITURE "' Stop In and See Our Floor Display. EXPERT Wheel Alignment If I HAVE To Go Ta.ke Me To. '5.55, THE .SHOP On Most Arneri(an cars ' - GUARANTEED. Phone 992·2094 PomeniJ Home & Auto Open8Til5 Monday thru Saturctay 606 E. Main , Pomeroy, 0 . Let Dick and Dale with Your Meat You ..-------~--~~--, · SEE US FOR : Awnings. slorm doors anq windows, carports, · marquees! aluminum siding and railing. A, Jacob, sales r epresentative . For free estimates, phon e Charles Lis le, Syracuse, V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. ,fAR'JH MOVING Dozer & End loa<~er work, ·ponds, basement, landscaping. We have 2 size dozers, 2 size loaders. Work done by hour ·or contract. Free Estimates. We also haul fill dirt, top soil. Dump 1rucks and low-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy . Phone 992-3525 after 7 p.m . or phone 9925232. tune up and brake serv ice. READY -MIX Wheel s balanced Ironically. All CONCRETE delivered right t o your project . Fast and easy. Free 7-27-lfc -=~~-=--­ For Sale SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 1972 STEREO 8 !rack in walnul REASONABLE rates. Ph . 446consol e with speaker balance 4782, Gallipoli s, John Russell. Owner & Operator . and , base . Take over paymen ts of $6.50 per month 5-11-flc C. Zag sewing machine. Thi s machi ne ove rcasts. da rns, embro iderie s and makes button holes. Pay balance of ~,------- WILL cut or trim trees, reasonable; al so clean out basements, attics and $41.50 or pay $5.25 per month . Call 992-5331. cella rs; phone 949-3211. 10·19-6tc 10-4-301c COME AND SEE . Have new SEPT IC TANKS AROBIC shipment of fl owers for fa ll SEWAGE SYSTEMS and Christmas ; will make flower ~rrangements; have CLEANED, R EPA IRE D. over 1,000 gift items, also MILLER SAN ITATION , STEWART, OHIO. PHONE jewelry, Avon bottles , some 662·3035. anliques; open 9 a.m. to 6 10·4-lfc p.m ., except Friday, closed Friday ; phone 985·3537 ; Smalley's Gift Shop, Chester, SEW ING MACHINES. Repair Ohio. . service, all make~ . •992-2184. - • "' •-- ".)p~~;J1\c The. Fabric ·sliop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and -W_I_N_T_E~R-p-o"ta-fo-e~s-.ss""'a=100"-lb.; Service. We Sharpen Scissors: .Phone 247-2642. J-29-ffc 10.18-6tc D:O:D-:G-:E-:-.:-C-:-h-a-rg_e_r-.-p-ower AUTOMOBILE insurance been :-19:-7-:-1-: c ancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 992- - - - - -- CARNAHAN AUCTION 'IIIYICI t4f.27-J. C.rNIIen tlldM. 01111 D. Smltlt-f4f.- Nol retp znllltte tw a C It II • llel el iN I~ If. 991·5072. Central Air Condi1ioning & Heating Free Estimates Stewart's Hardware 144-11 Vinton, Ohio Satellite St. Wagon, local I owner tar, dark· green llnlsh, good !Ires, V -8 engine; automatic, p. steering, tactory a ir cond. Need Det~lllng . -Relall Book Value $157l.OO. l971 OfEVROLET...... ;; ......... '3095 . Malibu hardtop coupe, low mileage, new car title, san-· dalwood finish wlfh brown vinyl roof. vinyl saddle In- GMAC Financing A~ailable terior, 4.season air condltitlonlng, turb6hvdramatic, power steering, white-wall tires, rally wheels, front & rear guards, power brakes, radio. - Pomeroy ' Open Eves. Til 6- Til 5 P.M. Sat. 1968 OfEVELLE ................... •1795 ' You'll Like ('• •r Qua lity Wa y of Doing Business" . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . ·--- - - - Malibu Spt. Cpe, air conditioned, 307 engine power ' steering & brakes, red finish with black vinyl top & blk . viny l Interior, radio, good w-w tires. ------ 1968 CAMARO Convertible ..... •1795 steering; gold with black vinyl top; phone 949-5424. 10.18-6tc 6-15-tfc · - - - - - - - - - Local 1-owner low mileage car~ beautiful cream finish with black lop, bucket seats, with console, new white-wall tires, power steering and automatic tr~nsmlsslon. Radio. ONE OF THE SCARCE ONES, AND AS NICE AS THEY COME . . . 1966 OfEVROLET ................... '649 EXTERMINAT ING CO. Coolv ille 667-6114. M obi le Homes Termi te & Pes t Control Wheelersburg, Ohio · 1 10-20·12lp . for YOUR -;;:=========--,l, Sale 1965 ATLAS mobil e home , CAR WINTERIZED AT SMITH NELSON MOTORS $5.00 Serv ice Charge Will rem ove your dead hoi-se and cows 50)(10, two bedroom, front kitchen, e)(cellent condition . Phone 985-3555. (all Jackson 286-4531 . 10·20-6tp .. - - --!.L SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned and Installed Russell 's Plumbing, 446-4782 BOB LA NE 'S Comp lete Bookkeeping and Tax Ser vi ce, 424 'h Fourth Ave ., Kanauga . Office hrs. 9 a.m .-1 85-lf ------ McGrath, Frances Young, sta ll ation, backhoe. bulldozer and boring machine' services , June Newhouse, Bessie Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey, Tad and Karen, Mr . and Mrs. Terry Whaley , Erin and Chip of Colwnbus. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weaver visited .the llunio~ Paynes.,On Oct. 17 there will be a meeting at Mrs . Nellie Borg•n 's for the senior citizens. Mrs. Foil will be cosponsor. Mrs. Arthur Goodin is assisting Mrs. Paul Cottrill of Albany with her fall cleaning. Mrs. Minnie Foil spent a day in Athens recently . Buick J . P. Holl ey , 245·5018 or D. R. Why drive many miles looking tor a V-8 onglne, sport custom cab, all side mldgs., radio, cab lights, chromo fr1 . bumper, R. step bumper, H. duty tires, sprgs. a. helper sprgs., while over red finish, locally owned. Rtllll Book Value 12200.00, C&S El ec trica l Servi ce & Re pai rs . House w ir ing, electr\ ' heat, motor controls. Free est imates . Ph . 446· 4561 OUR ·SPECIAL PRICE "'1795 or 675-3361. 22-tf - -- - - - BANKS TREE SERVICE 1t\1111Mt ID'i1 ~-lkzi,::;f;! ...JC ~ ~ ~~® ffli'"l FREE est imates, liability in· .' sur ance. Pruning , tr immi ng Unscrambie these lour Jumbles, and cavity work, tree and one letter to each aquare, to stump r emoval . Ph. 446-4953 . form four ordinary worda . , II!. cleani ng and repai r , also house wrecki ng . Ph . 446-9499. t Es tablished in 1940. '--.--,---+""',.,..,;r---, II precialed. Ph: 446-0463. ------ 7-tf - listed below ere taken from Saturday's Columbus paper ... See us and save . $$$$$... We have 12 cars in our 0 IO• J I /,W;I.f;.\1 OFTEN Gr<r!WS SHA!<:PER WITH USE. IUJMfCl' t o form CARTER'S PLUMBING , AND HEATING showroom, ou1 of the weather, sharp, Cor. Fourth & Pine ready for your deal , '.. WE ARE DEALING. Ph on~ 446-3888 or Now arranre t.ht circled !etten the aurprloe anawer, u I unetted by the above eutoon. 48-ff - - - - - -- 446-4477 165-ff . ' - -Prill ----"-' llie-"SIIII-'-'.PIIISI .:.:..;A=NSWIR-= Illre"------'1 A [ IIIII] (Antwert ,\ tond•J) Jumlol"' JADED IYLAW IUCKLI HIATUS STA NDARD \" " t l er4 l a~ · ~ Plumbi ng & Heat ing 115 Thi rd Ave ., 446-3782 187·11 Anu.-.·r: ..f mupl'iu~·"l' ow•raticm. by rht Nntty- SWAI ~OU.fi'JOS ACROSS 1-Turf 6-Strlkes · 11-W• Iked 18-.l.rr•.na• •ealn 19-Doctrine 2D-Cio-th•sm•kers 21-Most cr•fty OUR PRICE '1395 23-Conduct 24--Guido's hl1h nolo 26-Solks 27-Nole of scale Top of the line trom Pontiac, fully equipped. Columbus Dealer listed price same equipment, $1895. V-1 doubie · power; outomatlc, good for the year. Col~mbus Dealer listed price, samio equlpm~t, S599. OUR PRICE '495 These Are Just Five That the Big City Boys hl!d Listed: There Were Many More:· N11mes of De•lers Here For Comp•rison. We Also Have 7 Specials at E•ch, Good Trl!ns· portatlon for A Year or So ... Hurry on These suo 992-2151 32-Dine . . 33- Vitor (colloq.) 34-Burmlll o. "Your Chevy Dealer'" Open . Eves. ' Til& . Plumbing & Heating 67-Be&:lnnlns 69-Htvlns. e.rs 71-Burm• native 73-M•de unfnll n1 •74-Walkad on 76--Hindu JUitars 79-Reprnentatlve 81-Comp31S point 82-Roman bronze 84- Ardent 137-lntellect 138-Geometrlc solid 139-Steamship 30-G!rl' s name 31- Cook slowly 33-Mel•l tubfs (abbr.) 140- Rise and fall ol ocean 141-Shlp cttannel 142-Sheltering 36-Ceue 37-Heatln&: • 115-Misrepreaents 87- Woody plant 143-Fondle (a bbr.) 101-Roman official 38-Ruultin& from 104-Repalr old ace 4o-,Underworld 105-Brlef lOB-Pronoun pO-Spool Cod 41-Sound al1rm 42-The sweetaop 4:J-..Gr..k letter 45-Mo,. matura ' 103-Brown klWI 112-Tldl.n•!ll 113-Footlike part 114-Piural endlnl 49--Sun-drled 115-Graln (pl.) 117-lcelandtc wrltln1s qa-oc.. ns ~· 1'19--observes brick, 120-Ffllnch 46-While 47-ltellln coin 48-Bitckblrd ~1-Greek l•tter 53-N•IIve metst con/unctio n 121-Unclolls, 123-Wltl'lout and 54-Sn•re 55-RaiN (poet.) 124-Qu•rrel 52--;Bettoldl 57-A~e Sll\lcture 14-4-Sidewlse 9tl-Diacour•••ment 146--Wur away 92-Man'a name 148--Eogine (a bbr.) l49r-Da, ,of week 93-Loeatlon 150-Takes one 's 95-Sword part 97-tu• for, 151-Ejects 35-Space 36--0.nudes 125-Youn&sters 126--Prtfix : before 127-AnJtl DOWN 1-Supplles 2-Walkt. unsteadily 3-The caama 4-Piace 5-Sa~nt (abbr.) 6-Vapor 7-S~re 8-Conjunction 9-Hebrew Jetter 10--Guldes 11-Stert off in panic 12-Symbol for tentalum 13- l rel'land 14-EntreatleS" -1 5-Maker Ot ,urthenware 16-Bitter vetch 35-Unusuai 94- 0mll hom pronvnclttlon 9~Svn eod 98- Arm y meal 99- Selects 10Q-Baby's device napkins 39- Penpolnt· 102-Finlshed 41 - Metal strand 104-Protecth•e 42- Desert dweller ditch 44-0tfitradt · 105-Goll mounds 47-Learnlnl 48- Bakt r"s , products 49-ChiJnge 50-Small stoves 54- Most e.act 55-DirectiOn 56- Weirder 59-Bay windows 60--Procteds 61-Symbot for tin 63-Brlst le ~ Measure of tenath (abbr.) 67-H)'pothetlcal · force 68-0evlces lor brOwning 70-Polnted weapon 71-E•perimentll room {colloq.) 72-twleturt 106-Prophetess 107-Holds In hlah regard 109-cublc meter 111-Recklfssly 112-Ha ve on. one's per1on 113-~an's nlcknlme II6-N.a hoor sheep 118-B.arr.acud.a 119-Traded for money 122-Goblln. 124.;_Freahe!S 125-Pltch t2~arpenter'J tool 128--Underworld l30-Edible ...d lll-Nip' , 73-Splrlted hOrses 132-Dstt , 135-Fiock 77-Fem,le ruff 131- Fnhlon 75-Rely "on 78-Standlne room , . 13~ToP of hud only . (<"~bbr,) · 140--Greek tell er 80-Keefl 142- Edlble fish a·3 • 1 128 d -..-u ver J.43-PoUceman rock · (slan1) t 17-Symbol for •- dl y • • th• rvu 5v-P.rta dysprosium In 21-Heelle u ~11~ 60--t•••ot-to,JVo.~ ..._129-t.cne ~~~ ............... f06tWI;;.;,;-~~.llBbMattb-hit.d-J-44~rmy-otfiCe ,........_ 6l-PoHd fetr 13J-Tree trunk :?2-G'o:between aS-Noblemen (abbr.!' portr1it 132-Towerd the 23-Man 's. name 89-centra l 145-CoOied lave American 62-.;SI•v.. sheltered side 2s-;..Hawa]lan 147-JJplnese 64-comp..s paint · 133-Befo,. 65-Note of SCIII 66--Unf•lr blow 134-CoiJeil Chllr 136-Tidy wruth ' . musure lree 27~1in;inates 9~Prefl• : 2S..:..'1en ai,!. ~1 -Cyprinold fish dDW!l ,.... 148-Manuscrfpt (•bbr,) I ' • ' ,\ ' - ~amplng Pomeroy Equipment 1973 lRAILERS and campers In RUSSELL'S slack. Fbr service, quality PLUMBING & HEATING and price - visit Camp 21 Galllo Ave. 446-4782 Conley Slarcraft Sales, 62 297-ff North ot Point Pleasant 7 behind Red Carpel Inn. --;:DE;:-W ~ IT= T~'S-cP=L~U~M~B~I~ NG 230-tf AND HEATING -= T::he_n _a_m _e~c=a~th:-e-rl:-n-e-co..,. _mes Route 160at Evergreen Phone 446-2735 187-1 from a Greek name mean- ing "pure. " 98--Proncun 99-Civll Defense demons 1965 Ford LTD 4 Dr. H- Top .~R.' H.-Rawlings SOns fA».· ~~······ 31-App. .r 3o-collei'• official OUR PRICE '1695-. OUR PRICE '1295 992-2126 SUN DAY, OCTOBER 22, 1972 OUR PRICE '2395 4 spe~, new paint, ready. Columbus Dealer listed price, same equipment, $1495. POMEROY MOTOR ·CO. SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE V-8, double power, factory air, sharp. Actual Columbus Dealer price for comparable car listed with same equipment as ours $2599. 1969 Opel Kadetl Wagon 1969 OfEVROL£T..............!2295 Prompt Delivery on '73 Cars & .Light Trucks - -- - D. P. MAR TIN & Son Water Delivery Servi ce. Your patro nag e · will be a p. . lTon, 102" cab to axlo, 292 cu. ln. englno, 15,000 lbs. 2-speed rear axle, 825x20, 10 ply tires, full depth foam seat, heavy duty springs, solid cab. Ready to go to work . -:-:~,.--~----73·11 . . - - - - - . GI LLE NWATE R'S septic tank I 1'0)1t'(; ' ~';;~•;.:;,·,~.~::J'"'... · Ph . 446-1637. I 1970 FORD 8' STYLESIDE . MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO 111 ·11 Co!'ldilioning. 300 Fourth Ave. bargain in a sharp used carT The pr1ces OUR SPECIAL PRICE ~2495 Pontiac 169-11 Government Printing in Washington, D.C. nation's largest puband distributor of blue finish . Book Votue .!2150.00. 992-2174 Holley. 245-5006. GENE PLANTS '& SONS PLUMBING - Heal ing & Ai r 1 1970 Ford LTO Brougham 2 dr • . H·top. full wh . covers, r. step bumpers, radio, chrome W.C. mirrors, chrome frt. bumper. rear step bumper, locall owner truck. Beautiful wh . over SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. HOLLEY BRO. CONST. COM PLETE wafe r line in - _ 307 V-8 engine, custom Delu•e cab, sldo mldgs., Ope~ Evenings til7 p.m. & Sat. tilll2 Noon for . Serv~ce & Sales 5 p . m . p.m. Ph. 446-1049. .. Outstanding Truck Buys! 1971 QfEVROLET 8' FLEETSIDE WE WILL WINTERIZE YOUR CAR AND GUARANTEE OUR WORK. OUR WORD IS OUR BOND 297 ·11 Mrs. Mollie McGrath and son of Logan spenl Sunday with the Earl McGraths. Recent callers of Ava Gilkey were Mr . and Mrs. Doyle Hudson , Mary Bolin, Minnie BelAir St. Wagon. I owner, local car & spotless vinyl Interior, good tires, V-8 englno, power steering, brakes. automatic trans., radio. See this car as It Is priced low, low, low. DEAD STOCK. Plumbing & Heating ... 1969 PLYMOUTH OUR SPECIAL '999, Cadillac . Oldsmobile 992-5342 I ANOTHER SPECIAL! ---=----THOMAS FAIN • c 10-20-31 plenty of luxury fry th is outstanding buy . ONLY KARR _ &VANZANDT Extermina l Term ite Sevice: 19 Bemont Dr . ,O.PPLES, Fitzpatri ck Or· chards, Slate Route 689, Phone Wilkesville 669-3785. 8-30·1fc OOZER and back hoe work, ANTIQUE pump organ, all ponds and septic tanks, dit - original. except new bellows . Over 80 years old. Made by ching service; top soli, fill Taylor and Fraley Organ Co .. dirt, limestone; B&K Ex Worcester , Mass. One bellows cavating . Phone 992 -5367, type. Phone 992-3904. The Dick Karr. Jr . 10-13-lf Office 9-1-tfc is the lisher books. 2nd Ave. .. & '4000 TERMITE PEST Cd'NTROL FREE inspectio•>- Call 446-3245. Merrill O' Dell, Operator bY. . For Sale Harrisonville Society New~ 5-1-ffc 2966. tenor, factorv ~ir conditioned. luggage rack , r:adlo, 350 V-8 engine, automatic trans ., power steering & brakes, like new w-w tires. If you want a show piece Sit.ver metallic finish. blue interior, full power equipment, Climate Contro l air conditioni ng, AM-FM radio, one owner new Cadillac trade . · •. 267 11 LE FT IN lay.away Delux Zig Phone 949-3821 Critt Bradford 1971 BUICK ,·sp~rtwagon . Beautiful coral finish wilh vinyl in. 7U:adillac Sedan DeVille CIJ1t-tu~ ·-----,---~ - - -- -- Complete Service · 1968 Pontiac Grand f'l:ix 2 Or. H-top. Gibson side by side refrigerator-freezer 16 cu. ft .; Tappan gas range; Maytag wringer washer and dryer; Earl Arm platform rocker; new platform rocker; sofa bed; coffee table; 5 pc. dinette set; 3 pc. dinette set; Warm Morning bottle gas heater, 65,000 BTU; • 2 Warm Morning coal stoves; king size bed; 4 dressers; 2 .Hobby beds; 4 ·pc. marie bedroom sulte; chest of drawers; . meta wardrobe; metal bed; lamps, pictures; pots', pana, dishes; 2 wall tapestries; trunk; bookshetve•; IJUn rack; 2 oak mantels; bull horns; .sm. stone Iars; stone canning Iars; metal butter mold; cast lrOfl bank, and other misc. Items. Mit. ,AN!) MRS. JOHN BROGAN, Sit. Terms: c..ll • · . . LIIIIC'Ievelllltlt of ter. poosslblt 1 Jeporl, / ·We're Not Foolin' Ybu Can't beai out .Used See <the 73 Oldsmobile PHONE 992·2550 or pay balance of $101.50. Call 992-5331. 10-19-61c BRADFORD, Auctioneer Racine, Ohio • *6500 . TODAY FOR AFREE ESTIMATE O'DELL T.ERMIT .E SERVICE Gallipolis, Ohio.. For Free Estimate guaranteed. Reas onable ' 1971 KAWASAKI 100, exce llent rates . Phone 742 - ~232 or 992condition, ready to go . 3213 . Sacrifi ce for on l y $235. Phone estimates . Phone 992-3184. Goeglein Ready -Mi x Co. , Middleporl, Ohio. , 6-30-lfc SATURDAY,OCT.21; 1972 "''of lo" •HEATING •PLUMBING •CA.RPENTR.Y •SPOUTING •PAINTING . elec work ' V-8, automatic. double power, very clean. Columbus Dealer listed price same equipment, $1545. Having moved to 1 mobile home we will sell the following 11 tht.resldence ~tod on Co. Rd. 4 Dexter, Ohio. . Follow .. le sl111s from LangsviJie, Ohio on SR 124. rid s ~ROOFING WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY-! fi US£0 CARS million dollars. I ~::•,':.~! ~,~~·<l~::•oo.; ,,,r, vou Ph. 992-2174 ~ AKC Toy Poodl es, Phone 742· 3-2.ffc " HOT-SHOT" WASHMOBILE . 3871. ,--,---- - - -Wash , wax and degrea sing 10-19-6tc BACKHOE AND DOZER work. with mobile unit. 446-4441. Septic tanks installed. George 1950 11,.TON Ford pick up tru ck ; . 2JO .If (Bill ) Pullins . Phone 992-2478. Marlin .rifl e; 3 sows ,· phone ALBERT EHMAN 4-25-lfc 147-2161 . Water Delivery Service 10-10-3fc O'DELL WHEEL alignment Patriot Slar Rt., Gallipo lis located at Crossroads, Rt . 12.4. REG ISTERED Engli sh Setter Ph . 379.1133. puppies, 6 weeks old; phone Complete front end serv ice, 143.11 1969 Ford Fairlane 2 Or. H-top. · 11100 A.M. Lover .. power equipment, T& T wheel, AM-FM radio, Clima1e Control ai r condi_tinnil'lg. Less thar- 10,000 m iles. PEST CONTROL SERVICE '""'.~''" Iotti prote..rio~ for S yt1r1 blcktd .1 combined tuh SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Pomeroy - 72 I Cadillac Sedan DeVille fln1slr.b1Kek viiWI l<ip, 61acKliili>r!ii;f.'lii;:-·f l i EXTERMITAL TERMITE AND Radiator Specialis1 Clip Ad asltv!tlll not bucfv. but once. PUBLIC AUQION Av.o-if,a!J.Ie-A~-A·n y-'P.rlc•l Cli"'l Ill lfi'OIII 'llcCormlek No. 50 fruit 20'.', prices. · LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Open to 7 ; Closed Mon~ys Farm Equipment McCormick No. 16 FIELD HARVESTER Good Condition From the largest BulldoZer Radiator to 'PilU'li---1--ISmollest-Heater eore: :.......:.:.. ..... . . - ' ~- Of Course You Can" Your Valuable Properflu Deserve T,.e Best Protection Pomeroy and Murray 10 speeds - discount l0-22-6fc heat, storm doors and windows, 2 .Porches, garage, Huffy' DON'T . BE . . STOP MIS~EAD ... , . · HOME & 4UTO Guaranteed appliances on Tuppers Plains water For Rent unfurnished Center "OWN A CADIIJ.AC, e POMEROY Rt . 7 "a1 elution light" good hard surfaced road; also and the singers for the lovely 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and music ; also for the flowers and cards. Kuhl's Bargain r-.,.-~------ . 10-19-3fp . dining room, gas forced a ir 10-13-12tp 10-21- lfc 1962 FORD Fulura, 2 door, standard transmission, extra FARMLAND for sale by owner. WE WISH · to thank friends, good COI)diti on or will trade 82 acres of level land . Meigs relatives, and neighbors who for an automatic of equal County, Ohio, on Count.y Road he lped us during the death of va lue; phone 949-3915. 46, located 1 3-10 miles south our mother, Mary Barnhart. 10·20-3fc of Tuppers Plains P.O. on Special thanks to the Ewing Funeral Home, Rev. Robert ~u hn for his consoling words Real Estate For Sale DeVille. condd1o n , 4 wheel drive ; Pomerov. 9hio For Sa DRIVE A LITTLE - SAVE' A LOTI 16 FAT lambs, re~dy for the treezer: phone 992-2630. 10-22-JtC · 10-18-6tc 1942 JEEP, full cab; good Or. Boon sue, nurses and aides while hosp italized . Many thanks to the Chester ' after 5 p.m. !ill 7 p.m . I0-17-5tp Excelsior Salt Works, Inc. I WISH to extend my !hanks fo Hospital , to my many friends who sent cards and visited me mechan1cally qood ; call after 6 p.m., ~wrence Donohue phone 992-6383. P.O. Box167 of the Veterans · Memorial VOLKSWAGEN . 1 condition J phone 992 -6222 are . Hulled Start Buying October 2, 1972 . SHOTG UN shootiog malch, Rulland Gun Club, Sunday, Oct . 22. 1 p. m. All hand 19 67 1971 VOLKSWAGEN. super bee tle, cheap, 24,000 miles, A Saturday . Notice Auto Sales ' Phone 991·1730. After 1hey OFFICE HOU'Il$, ' a.m,. to S:OO,p.m. Da lly, a. m. to 12·: 00 Noon Business· Services TUPPERS PLAINS Per Hundred Pounds BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement . For Sale CASH paid for all makes and WILL . DO . babysilfing tor 1%6 - · 266 CU. IN. V-8 In· models of mobile homes . ternatlonal engine, 4 speed preschool Childre.n in my · Phone area code 6U, 42J-9531. transmission complete ; home by the day_Reliable and phone 992-7384. · •· lJ.Ifc mature. Phone 949-5101. 10-22-JtC 10-18-&ft . 742.-3048. Your Walnuts Will be Hulled Free of Charge and We W.i II Pay You. CARD OF THA·NKS & OBITUARY . Sl.50 for 50 word minlmurn . Each additiona'l word 2c . Wanted . · / ·I �I- 'J'11e~y l iJ~l1(1$'.,.~flUrJel, :Swtday1 UC(, fl.[f72 •. . '' .""' .. __..;..,; ...J. ~:...,;_ - ..,_.}. ') ..:.~ - - """ "';' - - --·- . _,,:...:, - - ._ M • •. - - ,_.-. .,""- ~-. '* - - ~ _.,~--- Mlo - ....k ....:o""~;l:-liliOI""~""'~~ · I . For. Fast Results Use Th.e Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Real Estate For Sale Reai Estate For Sale • .1/;JJlfliiPNL. REAlTY 25 .Lo cus t St. · Broker STROUT .. EAlTY HOward. Eve . • ~~~6 - 1226 1HfLEADE R SINCE 1900 IN . S~RVING THE. NATI.ON'S '4UYERS & SELLERS. Ph, 446·P008 GREATLY, R~DUCED THE SUY . OF THE MONT H! A BE AUTIFUL br ick home BEAUTIFUL P.,L EASANT toca lcd on a well -landsca ped ,\ lALlEY ESTATES - NEW one <l crc lot in Kyger Creek L ISTIN G . 3 BR brick , w-w School. Dls1rid. 3 l"rge BR ca rpet. 11 1 baths. 2 car c1nd ti le br~lh , la undr y room, a g_arag c, ccnl. t'l ir , gar . disp., woman's dream Lome tru e tfi shwo;1 s her , tovety b1rch kit chen, d eep pile carpe t cr'lbin e ls . Ow ner being tran sthr oughout, large LR , rural ,fcrred . Wc'li Pr , owne r stu d sel l. NoJ .1 many homes o/ thi s qua Illy al 3 M t . OUT QU 1CK . thi s pri ce in Ga llia Co. Call POSSESS ION - Love ly 3 BR no w ~ it won'J las t. .brick a11 d fr ame wit h full 16 ACRES base ment, ga rage , large ~26 , 500 - BE AUTIFU L 1 BR , family rm .. dini ng rm , 2 WB · ill I elellri c home re fl ec ts fireplaces, large :> 4 A. lot. te nder loving care, CO li · ven ienl kitchen and din ing R·i'O - L1 KE NEW - Brick room, la rge LR ·' wi th . ,ncher, HW floors , air cond .. fire pl ac e, enclosed bi'ICk complete kitchen, util ity rm .. porc h, 1 ? basement, ca rpet $11.000 th roug hout. all appliances go '. wdh hom e, pond , large 30' x ADD ISO N ~ Modern 6 rm. I 60' buildi r)g, ? car garag e, t1ome wi th brick fr onL leve l num<?rOl)S s had e trees, lot wit h 110ft . fronl. cent. air, minutes from Gallipolis or CC~ rp ort, oWner anxio us to · ldunl-i ng lon. .; . 5C II JUST LISTEO CHILDRE N ARE WELCOME. MIDDLEPORT ~ 12 f<M .. , In fact , chil drer:t are f1 eeded to BRICK - Could be used as 2-3 make thi s 4 bed room house a or <1 family home . Pr iced tor happy home . Bea utiful stone below re pl ace ment cos t. fireplace in LR, all electric dr eam . ktlc he n, pa neled. POME RO Y - REMODE1ED2 s tory home wit h full d ining room , comfort-able fam ily room , P 1 bath , basement. Buy noW and start laundry room, larg e hobby collecting rent. sh op fo r the creative m.1n , • -- 11 BERGER AVE. carp orf , lenced lawn , owner CITY rn oving west. quick Love ly 1 BR home with full · possessi on. Price $19,500. basernent. Lots of shade FALL SPECIAL trees . • BEDROOM, large country ~dchen , . plenty cab in e ts, NEI GHBORHOOD RD. - 3 BR range, dtsposal and dou ble , rnodu tar home 2 yrs. old, air oven, off ki tchen laundry <;and ., partly furn ished, a r ~iOill. lormal OR , one BR on bargain at $14,500 . fi r-Sitr.. ,.flaor, porch, garage. aluminum siding , located on STATE ROU TE 160 - 3 yrs. old , ,. Jl 1 corner lots. $18,800 buys 7 rm . brick. 2 car garage, all this bea utif ul wei! shaded elect ric , cent. air , 2 baths, w· home. w· car pel, WB firep lace . W-A-N-T-E-D ' LISTINGS!!! CLOSE TO NEW MINE - 1970 WE NEED YOUR PROP ERTY · Real Estate t-or ~are Real Estate For Sale MASSIE THE WISEMAN . . ~ i ·" .. . AGENCY ' ' Wi~Pman . Realty, 32 St'ate St Tel. 446,1998 ' ' Office 446-3643 . Evenil)gs .call E. M . "Ike" Wiseman 446-3796 E. N. ,• 446-4500 Real Estate For Sale . For Sale 6 y(..t-.r · old 3 16 FT. CRESTLINER and l)l:dnlf~rH house. wall to wall trailer 80 hp. Evinrude motor. t M pl] ling . large built in 1962 4 wheel Jeep station k1 1 :.. IJcn, lull ba sement . AI· wagon. Call 446-0142. lr\t:;l1cd q;-.raqe plus e:.:lra lot. 248-3 '•146 0026 . . ~,.-----249-6 '7 1 HONDA d . 70 looks and runs .like riew $250. Phone 4<16-3345. HY UWNE~ ' BIDWELL - Modern, 6 big rms ., utility and bath. Carpet in liv. rm. , plenty cabinets in kitc hen , lots of paneling, new storm doors and windows. Barn 40' x 60'. Located on 2 big, fl at lots. Priced to sell. MILL CREEK - 4 rm. house. fur . heat, garage and 1 A., $8,000. car garage. 1400 fl. of living space downstairS, and space for 3 roo ms in un. finished upstair's, large acr, lot with more land available, !98-8722 . . . ·., ' 248-3 .. _ __ -c-:-=-.::._ 248-3 - $90. JEEP, new motor, new tires, new transmission, 388-9991 after 4 p.m . r 248-6 For Sale ;.;;_·----~--, ' USED FURNITURE MER CERV IL LE Cheap 2 nice liv ing room suites - 3 housing , real nice, 3 bd . rm .• • dinette sets . 2 rockers . large · tiv . rm .• nice bath , Vinal couch . J . pie~e white copper ~tum bing , al l tile bedroom suite, maple chest ceilln!=l, od fur ., 2 cck 9arage. of drawer s, whi te youth bed Large shaded. lot. Wal~ to school. Only $12,500. with springs and mattress R·ICE' s FOR SALE or trade, German Shepherds, AKC registered, Jlf2 months . old. 1 male, 2 fefnal es, call Jackson, 9882601. 248·5· SMITH. SALE ENDS OCT. 30! j SAYS Beat the Price tnc;rel$tl No Interest Until M.rch 1973! Buy or Trade Nowt · AI 1972 PONTIAC GAliiPOUS !RAC"QR .· . 1 I MF= NEAR Clay School - Extra. . nice, 3 bdrm ., new carpet in . liv. rm. , din . area, and hall. It , has new Aerobi c Septic tank , fu ll base.. with part ial finished rec. rm., attached gar. and located on >;, A. shaded lot. Pr. ice reduced for qui ck sale. and matching dresse r. , J s. . . A UNIQUE' INTRODUCTION In the pickup truck market Is this 1973 ·Dodge Club Cab. Ideal fot:..commercial and recreational aJIPiic;atlons; the new entry offers 34 cubic feet of secure, weather protected interior stora?e space. Typical uses of the new Dodge Include tool and equipment storage_and space for certain types of camping equipment requiring retdy access. Two. optional fold down seats are available offering tem porary transportation for additional passengers. When- not In use, the seats fold up Into depressions In the trim panels. The Oub Cab Is available on either a 133-inch or 149-inch wheelbase with a 6\12-foot or 8· foot pickup body. Heavy slide-on campers can be accommodated by the optional7500 lb. and 9000 lb. Camper Specials. A full range of six and eight cylinder j)Owerplants are offered Including a 225 cu. ln. Slant· Six and a 318, 360, and «10 CJD V-8's. ·. · · Neal Realty - - - - -- - -- - - -- ------ ~, OHIO RIVER Realty - -- - - - - - - -- - - - 'I• ------ ... RUSSELL REALTOR 446·1066 ;.:. i l -r' :J ADMI'NISTRATORS SALE-- PAY 'ONLY ONE UTiLITY SATURDAY, OCT. 28 • 11:30 A.M. STAU • • ) e0 1 ,.46·0001 .... .Datsmn ... r,~i::7;: you to.compare the quality and the price of our automobiles. We know that we have a better deal for · you and we would like the opoot"furJitv to demonstrate this: -JIMME SAYRf. TARA AllcmNE£1 ..·PH. 446-3444· .~ *"'"''*• , APARTMENTS ' ' ... " I ,. new. '2495 1971 BUICK '3395: . 1970 BUICK Skylark, 2 dr. hdtp., air cond., white. black v inyl top. Worth more. Skylark Cust., 2 dr. hdtp., lime green, green vinyl top, balance factory warranty. $harp. '2695 1969 CADILlAC --', Eldorado, air cond., 'AM-FM · radio, rosewood with ltn· -dalwood top, power windows. power liMt, V-1 engine, standard.shift, radio, w&·w tires, fancy ,whHis. of · IIIW, .....,_ .ond 1011.: For ' lht - · al ,..CIIUrllfllltllt, . ' - · ~lndn••· COIIiH~~ratlon . f"'•ym]lllhy 111o1- u-n 0 Ul. . ' '· ;': .,• ·'\ in• he illl . ))e . For 1111.' btlutllvl ·llaWtn, · lilt menr lood · ollerlnos llrought.lo lht homt. For IN · - f Hall tho iptclal Kit of ltlllllf is ' .' . To lht ~.Hal!e'f·Watll' ·· Fun•" HOme lor - tile CO\Irlti\1, · lliVICI 4111d . trrlln,::n~t~~II · JII. our lime ol bf lilt IIMulliUI rnut1c . and to lilt ' .....I ful •lldn lor thotr ·. 1tm1 and lilt llt,luti!VI m•1••os llltt · ~ · . give~~ '' . . · W. · w.lt .'.tri think. :,;,., :f:t••~lilt 'JWtllll'ltlan If k~J n ""· anc1 All ed he ed *"· row ~c"-' " Mn. loti.· '·-·lrlke •"'·. ' ; Mrs. D. · Loll -·lnd F-lly, Mrt. tltlllort. Loft & . F.mly , . 1 taliii~,-~~~~~ In lllllirJ , . . dllldrtn. . ' ' -~~._,.-....:...__..;2..1 ' Malla.a ,• I -lllil!l· .. ' ' ' ' :" ' . IARN· 1101 ..... 'Mit'. lllil . lumllllell. ND lmMitntl•ll. Clll iolltcl IIIII . ta.Oill bel 11111 1111411 C.S;T. M. a- of. ,...• .Midllnt C..p, or wrlfw ft, 0. lllll171:1. . ,• ee- I lot MIMOR.Y If -~ C. Gilkey . who~fWiy-~ - · . Mel , oet. 12, lt6S; WJII lfllllll, lldrtn ond. III'W· '1895 72 PLYMOUTH DUSTER . TWISTER rly ""·1: " Tudor, auto. trans., radio. new Prem tires, power steering, white, extra nice. UIBastler. ler Ulln ..., ...., dwlng ol fNt WGildlrtvl ·lluiiYnd. l.eSabre, Custom, 2 dr. hdtp., air .cond.•, 17,233 miles, 73 leSabre trade. Like 1970 -NOVA ·. ,, Dts ion WI THJ FAMilY oi ll~o Loti _ , ta · lhlnlt II! .tho Wandtrtl!! PtGPl4 'who htl 1971 BUICK ' '2995' - -- - - - . ·o.. • . WOOD GALLIPOLIS, OHIO dr; 4 hdtp., air cond., AM,. F M radio, light blue, black vinyl top. Nice, Tudor, auto. trans., radio, 2,783 miles; Tutone, white-walls, showroom condition . CARROLL.NORRIS .DODGE INC. - -- - - - I.eSabre, Cust~ 1972 NOVA PRICES START FROM '3051.00 50, ITATl STREET 1972 BUICK Catalina Brougham, 4 dr ., black with black vinyl top, cu:;tom · black Interior, air cond., a beautiful car. 7,900 miles. '. 1968 CAMARO R.H.. P.S. ~~::;:E~iR~t.~7=:. Bill . Owner ... Automatic console, 446-4740. ", 248-3 JOHN Deere Oozer and Ford truck. $2,20C. 367-7202. JUST received a truckload of >;, \ 2<16·6 in . plyWOild paneling . Selling ·- :=::;::::;:::;:::;::::;::::;:::;:::.__, NEW& USED FURNITURE at bargain prices. 6 various 1 color ~. Can 1;>e seen .at corner 854 SECOND, 446 _9523 ANTIQUES of 1920 North Main St. and •• ·-- · · 'i.o · · Pop lar St., Point Pleasant or DE ER CR . RD . - Near new 4 ,CORBIN & YQ~R, cal l 67S-3762 after 8 p.m. Antique sofa bed, 2 full size rms. and ba th, fur . hea t, 2 SERTA & Bemco Mattresses• Everett Rayburn , Jr . iron beds, 1 twin size. Gas rms. , carpeted, plus 2 A. good and box springs s29 up. 955 t 248-tf cooking stove. Phone 992· land. Good Spring water. Only Second Ave. 446-1171. . ---,---- - - , - 3647. $10,000. '67 VW BUS. New engine, new FAi:TORY made pickup tires, good shape. 446-3784. INVESTM ENT - In city, good cam per. Near new on 1964 245-6 AKC toy poodle puppies, "6 business location, piUs 2 Aprt. weeks old, 1chocolate female, pick up truck. Sacrifice priced P UMPKIN S, ap pl es. aott~. rentals (could be J). Busin·ess 2 black males. 675-2242. Sl,550 for. both . Phone 446ciders. Wells orcha rd 1 mi le bldg . includes grocery and. 29 6 ·. 239-tf 0 . South of Wilkesville on State meat processing equipment. 248_6 Potential income from Apt . -------~Route 160. NEW CHURCH pews and pulpit 249-3 renta ls S225 per mo. Price FACTORY mad e pi ckup furniture. Write for a fall and $21,500. ca mper. Near new on 1964 LOTS, any size you want on winter special . Stevens New Listing 3 Bedrooms Full Basement pi ck up truck. Sacrifice priced Church Supply Co., P. 0 . Box RODN EY - 3 yr . old. 6 rm . OWNER HAS THt'S ONE PRICED WELL UNDER $1,550 for both. Phone 446- good blacktop . road . Als o 781, Huntington, W. Va. rural water llne, three and home, all carpet, all Elec .. 11 MARK ET OR APPRAISED VALUE. THREE LARGE 2906. 22~·26 ha lf miles out of town . Phone mo . budget at $26 per mo. BEDROOMS, DINING AREA, VERY NICE KITCHEN 248-6 446-2947. Th is property has a large WITH RANGE & OVEN. FULL BASMENT, LARGE garage and loca ted on a J;,. 1971 YAMAHA mini Endu ro 60 249-3 FLI?-T LOT AND GARAGE. THIS WILL SELL FAST. -acre flat tot . Pr iced for a cc. 1970 Yamaha 175 cc exFOR SALE Vacuum cleane r quic k sale at 121.500. cellent condition, 1968 50 cc DELUXE 1967 Chevelle Malibu. Ex sales and service on all Honda, 446-1941. cellent condition. P.S., air, makes . Phone 256-6457. CENTENARY - Extra nice 3 248-3 automatic transmission . 249-12 or 4 bdrm. ranch , with H.W. Very sharp. Two door. Phone fl oors and carpet. If ha s a 446-9242 or 446-1261. 2 RE DDISH brown pontes large liv . rm ., some paneling answer ing to th e names of thai would and a kitchen Popic and Britis h lost In SchU lt z 12 x 65 with 4 x 12 tip please a ny woman. On ci1y For Rent NOW. We have an active Cheshire -Addis on area . If IF YOU are building a new ou t rm., com pl etely fur · wat er & nat. gas. Pr ice home or remodeling , see us. demand for homes and sma ll UNF . 5 rooms and ba th apart- tound ca ll 367-7708. n!shcd, ce nt. air, patio, cellar, 123.500. ' We are builders. Distributor ac reagE!. R~al Esta te is ovr ment. secon d floor, adu lts barn, utility building, buy 249-2 Hotpolnt Applian ces, for on ly busi ness. LI ST WITH only . 527 Second Ave. Ph . 446wi th t A or 30. -- - -- -ADAMSVILLE - Older home Allison Electric. ' THE BRANNON RE ALTY 1575. 1962 CHEVROLET $300; 1965 made new, 5 big rms. all •M 154-tf TOO AY - IT WILL PAY . 240-lf GTO Pontiac $400 ; 1964 Ford CHIL LI( - ' 0 RD . - 4 rm. ca rpe ted. new 2 car garage New Listing 3 Bedroom Brick -' Pi ckup tru ck. $400. 446-0368. SIGNS and loca ted on a big flat lot. block $-(}.l·D , ith full & POSTERS,. Custom AP ARTMENT for 2 men . Call base ment . .... . WITH FULL DRY BASEMENT. IT'S IN BEAUTIFUL Cheap at $1S,750. 249-3 .made, 1 copy or in quantity. 992-3975 or 992-2571 . CONDITI ON. VERY NICE KITCHEN WITH RANGE , Hand painted. Silk Screen. 146-3 SUEDE Coat Man's Size 42 PATRIOT - 2 story. older ETC. FLAT LOT IN EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD. VINTON . Comp letely Instan t signs . Please phone RIVER VIEW home. sound. on water line. 2 - - -- -Brown. Practi cally new. 446· remodeled. 2 story home, new OW NER MOVING OUT OF STATE. Gal l ipo l is 446 · 0706 . I)IE J UST listed a beautiful 4 built-in kitchen , formal dining FURN ISHED mobile home in 4566. A. flat lot ; price 113,000. 209-tf 1 bedroom home on Lower Gallipolis, 446-0338. 249·3 rm , l...f'! wfth fir eplace, full New Listing We Need Listings r River Road . This house is 227-tf GREEN ACRES -'- Pr ice ·- - - - - - ba sement, sHady l awn . ~ o nly 6 years old an d was buill 5 Bedroom TO P quality AKC Min . puppies. reduced on this beauty, 4 yr. --~--SEL LING at the rate o f 2 or 3· AT SPECIAL f by Ernest Brown. Special TRA ILER PARK - 18 units , Schnauze rs , Bass ~ tts , and proper ties each week makes old ranch, H.W. · floors .. SLEE PING rooms for rent. Owner Leaving Area , features are the beautiful Ga ll ia Hote l. 446-9715. LOWER PRICES it d ifficult to keep enough Aust ral ian terriers . K&P beauliful kitchen, 3 Bd. rms .• sm all laundry, large , view of the Ohio River. den listings . If you want yours DON'T BUY UNTil YOU 181-tf Kenne ls. 388-8274, 1''' baths. This house is like workshop, plen ty water , NEW & USED so l d , call t h e Wiseman SEE THI S NEARlY NEW wi th woad bur ni ng fir eplace, new. Only $22,500. 249-1 I-BEAMS, Channel, angle, 11atural gas, 7 tnob il e homes ncy . .Age BEAUTIFU L 4 OR S formal dining room an d SL EEPING ROOMS , weekly sheet and plate steel, rounds, go with sa le. BEDROOM HOME . VERY FARMS . par ti al basement. Lof is 114' x FURN ITURE , living roo m , rates . Park Central Hotel. tlats, reinforc ing bars and NICE KIT CHE N WITH ALL 92.5 A. 9 mi. tr om town. all flat In Cheshire 290'. Ca ll today for an ilp- 1 ACRES IN CITY - Road 308-tf kit chen· and bedroom fr om mesh, ran , pipe, culverts and. THE BUILT -IN AP and gentle slo pe ; -45 A. poiillrnent . 1 t t f es tat e. Cal l 446-2833. PL I ANCES , HUGE - - - -Need An Investment equipment. Prompt cirltllng, • . ., NEW LISTING ron age,. wa .: r· ro~tage, 15 till ab le, tab . base. rural FA M'ILY ROOM , CARAPA~TME NT for construction . 249-3 Neiman Co, ' Nelsonvit.te.fj ~~s -~~ d K~"' ren lat un>ls . • ,,, ... : ... .. , ~ -,..,, And A ~d 9 Ac. ~ ·vat. til II •ufl On t.""l'l'll '"' , .. , ~ ~ li r O,.i,... · 'j ..:.~ w~ler, 6 rm . house wift) bel! h .. u -~~ PETED u "fHROl:.IG.»OUl , ·~~me - Ph~ .ro16-07S6. • -=·~~--:-:-=--~-:::--Ohio, P. 0 . BoY 298, Ph. 753- 1 stOrm dr .s and wi ndows. CE NTRAL AIR. GARAGE , 4 Place To Live? ''Road nelir towrt. Less lhan UPPER ROUTE 7 - 4 houses ' 267-tf '60 MODEL Harl ey Da vidson 1554. Call collect. ' Pr ice reduced, $31 ,;,00 . FRUI T TREES, FlAT LOT 74. $900. 388-9963. S300 an acre· and 5 mobi le homes now being 181 -tf VERY ATTRACT IVE 2 NEAR NEW HO SPITAL. 249-6 ren ted . Buy and s tart ST ORY HOME WITH 30 A. LOCATEO at Bidwell. all SLEEPING rooms, week ly LO T 67' x 112' located at 511 MOBILE HOMES coll ecting rent. park ing. _ _ G _ T_ O-P B P S rates, free BA TH , MODERN F UR garage ti llable or develop. 8 rm . Garfiel d Avenue . $1.000. New Listing 1971 ' ' ., ' " . " 25,000 FOR SALE NACE . LOVE LY KITCHEN Libby Hote l. modern h':lme, all carpet, Office Phone 446· 1694 _tf miles. New lif'es . Automatic: RECONDITIONED IBU ILT -IN CAB . AND MANUFAC TURING Plant 241 4 Bedrooms much paneling, storm drs . - - - - - - - - Evenings A-1 condition . '446-1267. MOBILE HOMES APPL IANCES! . E)(ccllen t business. Call for and windows, oi l fur . Th is is Charles M. Nea l 446-i546 H ERE'S A REAL BUY FOR BASEME NT . ALL NEW 249-3 tl ppointment. 1968 Roycraft 12x51 an ideal set-up for a larg e FURNISHED Apt. , uti li t ies -- - - - - J. Michae l Neal 446-1503 ALUMI NU M SIDING. 2 SO ME LUCKY FAMILY . 1966 Shutt 12x50 paid, fr ee garage parking, 1966 FORD, for sale or trade for family with child ren in LIVING AN D CA RPORT ON .7 ACRE LARGE FARMS 1968 Elcona 12x50 Adul ts onl y. Libby Hotel. DINING ROOMS, SUIL T ·IN sc hoo l. Price upper thirti es. WITH 3 MODERN MOBILE ' k' ITr.HFN IRANGE. OI.C',H . motorcycle. 1968 Chevell e 146 A.. modern home wi th ful J 1968 Etcona 12x60 2411-tf HOMES . ALL WITH PATIO exccellent condition. 1971 all 1973 Peerless 12x60 base ment , 2 barns, silo, pond, WASHER, ETC .), 2 143 A. CORA, 80 A. flat and SID EWALKS. ETC. AND CE RAMIC BATHS , EN electri c fr ai ler 12 x SO, 446- 1960 Whitney 10x46 creek, HT rd ., new fen ces, Rac coon bo·ttom . · 5 rm. FUR NI SHED Apt. park ing , ALL REN TE D. PRESENT 0668. TIRE HOU SE IS CAR tab. ba se, corn base, 25 A. B&S MOBILE -HOMES ce ntr al hea t, two adults only. modern hou se, extra nice INCOME $480 .00 PER PETED , GARAGE AND 249-4 corn goes wi th sa le. Second & Viand St. S140 per month Lease. 446· klfche!), pl enty storage, some MONT H. RENT THE lARGE FlAT LOT NEAR 45'2 SeCond Ave . Pt. Pleasant HOU SE AND IN CREASE NEW HO SPITAL. CE N · 0338. paneling . Good barn. It has a NewGMC 163 A., 56 A. Bottom, 100 A. (Next to Heck's) 446-3434 446-4775 INCOME TO $6SO .OO . TRAL AIR . PRICE 248-tf producing gas we ll with free · Truck Headquarters pastur e, lo~J ely 7 rm . home DE VELOPER' S DR EA M - 18 242-lf YOU'LL AGREE IT'S $28,000.00. gas piped to the house. wi th large shady lawn, plenty acr es of good land !.u ilable lor WELL WOR TH THE SLEEPIN G room. family 1966 •; , ton GMC Pickup outbuildings . Can be used for BASSET pup AKC Reg istered S ASKI NG PRICE . severa l houses. Count y water privileges. Ca ll evenings, 446· 1969 Otds 88 49 A. GOOD 7 rm . house. flenty Don't Wait- Now's 1969 Dodge Stallon Wagon al mos t any ty pe farming mo. old female. Wormed and on site. Four mi l es fr om town . 3219. s torage room, ca rpe and The Time To Buy operation . shots completed $35. 446-9836. 248-3 1971 3 ton Chevrolet truck Bui Iding Lol$ paneling . Big ba rn, plenty 1967 Jeep $taft on Wagon FA RM NEA R MI NE 44 acr e 246-6 good water, near 12 A. bottom AND HERE ' S ONE THAT 1 ACRE LOT FLAT . EX · f a r m w i lh four bed r oom 11.1 ACRES - 55 acres bottom, 9 land. It has 1,5191b. lob. base. TRA ILER on Rt. 160 nea r 1964 1h T. GMC PU MAY PlEASE YOU . J CELLE NT LOCATIO N BEDROOMS WITH FULL 1967 'h r. Chev. Pickup rrn . home, good barn , creek 2 BE DROOM, liv ing room, and hou 5c wilh buth. Pr iced tor Pr ice of $19.000, inc ludes near Porter 1135 month . Utilit ies 1967 1 WITH WATER 55,000 .00 . lronlage, t ? mi le frontage on kitchen furniture for sale and quirk selc . T. Chev. PU BAS EMENT ON LARGE 2 ton tob., tractor and other paid . Phone 388-8688 or 446- 1968 'h T. GMC PU stc1 le rd., comple te line of Miscellaneous glass and LOT ( 100xS75 1 WASHER, tools . 9369. 12 A CRE FLAT TO DRYER , , OV EflLOO K OHI O RIV ER f,;~rm mach inery included in RANGE & 1968 'h T. GMC PU clothing. Bronze ref., stove, RO'LLINC. STREAM AND 249-3 New 11 11, camper REFR IG., CE NTRAl AIR, 9Q A. plus, 30 A tillable, barn , Thr(IC bedroom hou !>c on S. R. sill e. owner will help finan ce. washer, dinette set wtlh 6 WOODS . EXCE LL E NT GARAGE AND LOTS OF -- - - ---'-plenty water , good fences. chairs, 2 brass gloss lamps. 7 wilh beuulllul view ot river. 1966 'I• T. .GMC SPOT FOR YOUR NEW SHRUBB5RY. COULD BE 2 BEDROOM Tra iler . Adults 1968 v, T. GMC PU 95 A. - Rolling grass land, many young walnut, lob. base also large rug, 12 x 15 olive HOME . USE D FOR COMMERC IAL only. Hen de r~on , W. Va . 675- 1960 1 Ton Ford flat . limber, 'pon d, we ll , co unty and most underlaid with coa l. LIST WITH US -- It you want green. Also few antiques. 49 PURPOSES ijECAUSE OF 4130. $1~,750 . a c li on, li !.! yvil h Ohio River, water a \Ia IIabi e, BT rd ., la rge 1967 >i> T. GMC Plc ~up Chillicothe Road. <IM-0016. ITS EXCEL lENT The Home You 249-4 1964 CO 1600 International call ·1•16 31\34. home 10 mi. from town . LOCATIO N. 2<16-5 163 A. 5 mi. from Cheshire, on -Eveni ng s truck Dreamed of Owning Ward Rd ., no bldgs., un - LARGE furnished apartment 2 1967 •t, T. GMC PU Oscar Baird. 446-4632 38 A. Beautiful wooded LOGS for fireplace. Ph. 256• IS IN AN EXCEllENT bedroo m, downtown location. 1966 '\1, .T. GMC PU . derlald with coal. Pr ice Do You Need D. J . Weatherholt, 446 -4244 homesi tes over lookin g the 6574. NEIGHBOR HO OD IN Adu lts, no pels, Water paid 1967 •t, T. GMC Pickup reduced to $19,500. Steven R. Betz , 446-9583 ..Ohio River, city school di st. A Large · ·TOWN . HUGE OLD OAKS 243-26 and deposit. 446-1680. 1968 ''' T. GMC Pickup ' SHAD E THIS WEll ANY HR. 446·1998 Comfortable Home? 249-3 t967 v, T. GMC Pickup Ranny Blackburn LANDSCAPED LOT . IT'S A 3 BEDROOM SPLI T LEVEl FOR SALE b -SOMMERSG.M.C. Branch Manager Y owner, 2 s tory SORRY Sal is now a merry gal. TRUCKS, INC. WITH F IREPLA CE IN ONE 5 MILE OUT ON A 5 ' ACRE LOT WITH A LARGE ' brick house at 452 First Ave. 7 d 133 Pine st. LIVING ROOM , NI CE RANCHO REALlORS STREAM AND WATER roon1s , 2 baths, gas ho t air She used Blue Lustr e ,rug an , DI NING AREA, LAR GE 44 .,.. 2532 ,;..... "';'o ' ~ FALLS IN YOUR: FRONT 1 urn ace . pr esent uph olstery cleaner . Rent SUN PORCH , 2 BATHS , Headquarters tor Gallia County arrangement 2 apartments. elect r ic shampooer ' 11 • TYPEWR ITERS , Smtih, GARAGE . IT 'S IQYRS . OL D YARD ? HU GE RUSTIC Real Esta te . Lis tings needed. AND YOU'LL JUST lOVE LIVING AND DINING, Easily conve r ted to on , e Central Supply . Corona, Royal , Olivetti . ROOM, MODERN KIT 2491 IT . IT'S THE HOME YOU CHEN WITH ALl THE family dwelling , Asking -Unde rwood , manual anc MU ST SEE . BUILT .IN5 . 1 BATHS , 130,,000, show n by ap VATE I .1 I electric. Simmons Printing TWO FOR ONE CENTRAL AIR , ALL KINDS poin tment. 446-0208. PRI ra te r space. a so 2 and Ottice Equipment. · riO USE NO. 1: Custom bui lt OF BEDROOMS ? IS THAT _11 1, 500 Down Payment 249 _1 bedroom home. Call 446-0508. 235 new 3 BR home featuring WHAT YOU WANT? WELL 249-3 =-:-::-:::--:-----30 Years to Pay farllily roon1, air cond., slid . WE HAVE IT . · IT EVEN 2 BEDROOM house. Gas fur - - -- .,.-.,.,---.,--,PIPES PI PI GBO HA S A BASEME NT 1 TH IS spot, that Spot, traffic • pes, tpes, ' $28,900 Total Price glais doo r to pat io and 2 car Dl ETS ar·e fo r pt-oplc wh o are FIRE PL A CE S A N'D MANY nace, ' !' i ma ll basement ' wtth spots too, re moved with BlUe Cheratan, BBB , Jobey, garage . th ick and tired of il . 0 THE R An R A c r 1v E garden. SB.SOO. 245-5535 or Lustre carpet shampooer. $1 Hilson, and other.. Tawney's HOUSE NO. 2: Very good 6 BEAUTIFU L N EW LARGE FEA TuREs . you • R E contact C. U. Miller at Rio G. C. Murphy Lower Slore. Pipe and Trophy House , 422 room country home, part 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH 13 AC RES of 11ill gro und at porch and ce llar RIGHT , THE PRI CE IS IN Grande Barber Shop. 249-1 ~~Se •c•o•nd_A.ve_._ _ _ _::,..;::;; basemt., lARGE FA MilY ROOM , 1 E t~reka . Pr ice $5, 000. FORT IE S, BUT 249'3 199-tf BATHS , DINING AREA , THE house . Both homes tor the YO~ ' RE WRON~ IF_ ~O V ··~-~ ;;~~~;;;;;;;;_~~~~~-~~~~, LOV ELY KITCHEN WITH THINK YOU CAN MAT CH price of one. I NEW LiSTING : All THE •BUlL T-IN S. GREEN TOWNSHIP 21 7 ACRE S lev elland with City CARPET TH ROU GHOUT and acrea:ge for IT ANYWHERE ELSE. wa ter and gas. close. to City . LOTS PLU S 2 CAR GARAGE . residential or commercial on "Schools, chur ch, grocery YOU 'LL LIKE IT . HONE ST. Rt. 35, near hospital. Store Bldg . ELECTRICITY ~ lore. has T. B. smull barn . WE HAVE OTHERS THAT 2 Very nice 3 bedroom , large WILL PLEASE YOU IF On nd Ave. We furnish Water . Sewage . Garbage Colloctton - Ampto living room , knotty pine NEW 3 bedroo>T) home, bath, THIS ONE OOESEN'T . garage, large lot, city water Pirklng • :rv Antenna· . Waii-Jo.\Vall Corpetlng • ... kitchen , 2 full ba th s, 2 2 S P LIT L VELS ...- 3 BY and sc hoo ls. Draperies · Rarigel . Rofrlgorotors • A!r Conditioning • lireplaces , ful l basement and LEVELS AND MANY , 2 STORY BRICK 30x60 ON LEON, W. VA. LARGE DEEP LOT WITH O.r1N111 Olspo~als . Oiallwolllors. Ht1l LlmPt · Privott MANY RANCHES . MOST carp ort with concrete drive. ADD ISO N TOWNSHIP PARKING . EXCELLENT NEAR NEWA bedroom home, l'aliH • lwlmllll.. l'atf • ChollilouM. CAN BE PURCHASED LOCATION - PRESENTLY' ba th and half. S22.000. _ WITH SMALL DOWN 2' ' ACRES with all electric The Est a to of Cloyd A. Barnlllo, llec:Msed PAYME NT AN D LOW , lOW RENTED FOR S\65.00 PER home, niCe kitchen , new 1 MO . Store stock, fixtures, guns, truck,. 10 ft. meat case, 8 ft. 2 J ACRE lot, rural water. MONTHLY PAY MENT S. rl!frigerttl or and stove, large beaut iful setting. vegetob!t calf, ~preuor, . pop case~ ~ ~etllng stovH, living room, bath. and double computer scales, platform scales, butcher block, meat garage. Pric.e ·Sl7 ,000. 39 ACRES·. 3 bedroom story. and grl"der, stlc:er, cash register, electric fans , small freezer.· half home. garage, barn. HOUSE by owner, 8 roomo. 2 Tobacco. canned goads, staples, sh-, galollles, ladles' 1 BEDROOM house in Cheshire. $15,000, " baths. 446-0762. and men's wear, &undrl.... Ohio on•State Route 7, ba th, la rg e li vin g room and kitchen . 227-tf McCulloch chel" sew, rolotltler, 1961 JHp !ruck with 4· I Price Sl4,900. wheel drive. hand toots, etc. ' 5 Guns: ,Roberts rifle No. 257 wtth Douglas barrel and l BEQROOM all electric home 9-tO ACRES . .with 8 room home. Wtowr Scope No. K3, Stevens double barrel 20 ge. with basement. Ph. 992,3975 several bu itd, in gs. Owner shotgun Model 311A. Marlin 22 automoHc Glenfield rtflo or 992-2571. wants It ~ol d this week . Call model60 with Tuco Scope, Bay State single blrroll2 ge., for ~tppo i ntm~nl. Wtnc:htstor 12 ge. Modtl37. Thlslsan oxtrtmely nice set 2 IIDROOM TOWNHOUSES ttiiiATHS of guns, In perfect condition, oil wHh CIHI. FARM. 257 acres on blacktop NEW 3 bedroom custom built . STEPHIN MOORI,ADMR.,.._,W.Yo. ~. road. large house and 2 barns, ' home/'jlorch. garage on large Jolin Mc,...tl, Aud. Hart, R't!IIIIHIJ!!!~.m. I;Jtri<L T~ B. base, .8 mll~s from city. to t. 119.950, 2!/hmlles !rom -Siiii lilocaftd In Ill liltclr oil U.te It!. Oflice 446-1066 new holpital on Fairfield· No. 62' Evenings Call Centenary Road. Shown by O.SIIId J..,wlll lllltftlll'"' 11f 11M ... M. Ron (:.l naday 446-3636 appointment only . Call Lee Jay Sheppard 446-0001 · Nlott lltmufstore stadl wlllhllld lllllltlf IIIII. Construction, Syracuse, Ohio Russell 0 . Wood, 446·46)8 Denver K. Higley 446-0002 For Information Call Shirley Adkins-367-7250 John t. Richards, 446-01iO 992-3454. Wanda ~· Eshenaur 446-0003 2-l:l-6 ' . t'rtced Ri9ht Near Cheshire Lovely Ranch ON ROUSH RD. YOU' LL FINO THIS PREH:Y REDWOOD RANC H WI TH 3 BEDROOMS, NICE-K ITCHEN (BU ILT-INS!. BATH. FULL BAS'EMENT, WOOD BURN. FIREPLACE ANO LARGE FLAT LOT. OWttER . MOVI NG OUT OF AREA AND HAS IT PRICED SO THE . FIRST ONE TO SEE IT WILL BUY. HONEST, YOU WON'T FIND ONE NEAR CHESHIRE P~ICED LIKE THIS OI"F I' . ' Final .Week of Ma'sse1rl Ferguson Fall 'Tr,acl>orl Sale1 . -I --- CU'rT IN G torch, hoses, three ga09e and regulators. 4ol6. "1143. 248-3 =-=-::-:-~--­ .. ' G.allt'poiiS'_. Tractcrr ~~---­ For_ Sale -.. " 6:. '2295 Del Mal-. 1owll .... .. ' 2A7-l In 71 CHEV. Y2 TON PICKUP I ft. style-side bOdy, radio. 307 V-8 engine, 16,000 certified mites. '2495 -- y, P' I ..................~~-. I - Jt~~Y~IJI~ 2 dr. vinyl roof, 250 CIO, 6 cyf. engine, p. sl-Ing, rod(o, 16,000 act. miles, lotolly owned. A-1 bumper to bumper. SMITH AUTO SALES 2 Dr. hlrdtop, green wtlh g,_ vinyl bucket seats. 350 V-1 engine, 4 speed trans., lac. tachometer. This car 11 a real cle11n shlrp cer. f J,ftft~ 77/f~ ' '69 CHIV, IMPALA Custom coupe. 327 V-8 engine, auto. · Irons., "p, stwerlng. w-s-w tires·, wheel COW!rs, radio. This hes got to lie tho shorpost Chevy In low~. J J,69.;1/l.. · •· '71 CHEVROLET IMPALA ~ Custom coupe, radio, auto. transmission, 350 cu. Inch engine, p. steering. p . disc. brakes, gold metallic finish with mat. interior, w·s· w tires. 21,000 actual mles. Looks a runs like new. 69 CHEV. Y2 TON PICKUP I fl. bed. style-side bOdy, :107 V-1 !11111111, radio, dlluxe cab, auto. lrans., 29,1100 certlfltd miles. '1895 10 pouonger slattonwagon, V-1 ~~~gino, auto. trans., p, ar-tng, p• llrlk& w-s-w tires. Clten. '1195 ' 2 Dr. herdlop, V.. engt111, auto. .tr11111., p. aletrlng. Good cond. . ' '11-95 ' '495 the ....... We still ~ve In Stock. Year I good Mlection of 1972 F«i11 end diiiCOunls ant In effect. As you know, .• our policy- No S.ltsm111, No S.lts Commission to Ply- mHns ev• ·m .,. discount than ,..m. P.S., P.B. . 1973 FuRY Ill 4 DR. SEDAN mCKER PRICE 14706.05 OUR WOOD MOTOR SALES ~3925 PRICE you would othtrwiM For Sale ..t'::' lf72STERI:OIIracfllnwllnut 1971 PONTiAC Catallnt. console wllll IIPf!!lker lilltnct Umtklet lilack vinyl =~~';· ..1:;: ,: -. •IIIYMI . -oiiOlJD. CIII 6IUfJ5 ~ 2<17·5 OhiO. . :us. .' ' -·:-, DAY CAitl . SUit VALLIY Nintl'v Schoo!, IICIIIMCI 1W .$feft·ol bhlo, IY, . mlltl • t -ot I!OIPtlal. 577 5lrn Valley Dr •. I'll . ....., f I ' J : .· wr..!!'Y care .lllot uys·'!wt ·.. care. . Ml-.t Hluld•lll, ·, · ~~~.~:'~~:~.' John ·· · , ' ·· · · , . 114-tf . home- adiu:::: · . ®.~• ~ pttnfl ' · · "'.....• .reoflrlt. 1111 ~week . Rtloronces • ' l'fJ1tl1nt• . Clmtnl ' weir~. • II ...._9239, , 241.6 .'· ......,·llllflol, or gjr~~ge,_ =::-:--::---:-:-:-·'"':-" -CII'IIOI'I, tiC.?. You name · Itt TWO MEN wtnlad to clfii'JIIid · , wt'IJ flo II. R~sonoblt rtlet. · close .to Gallti!Qils. S1.60 .IIfl' . · .~ 1 4\t-IP~ .. ·. : · 11, 11 hour to slart. Call Hunttngtan . . _ · . .·· . ' . 522-2353 allor 6 p. !"·_.. a.;~· ROOF IN~ .llid autier work. Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth . ij" "'"' .. _.. Wlir 'l a e ' 0 t· ~ ) . I' ' .I I ____ ------ - .. Gil.tTAA Gatll~ · I~ HELP WANTED . :. ::-rr.'l.: ----- ':f.-.rrs. mu:.· 'r.c:i =r:,;:.ts:;t•'. C:::-rn 1: ~~'!.1:-~ ~:Y~'\:1~ . Business O~ities --·-··"'~IWIM.....__5 - - ...,, p. m. 110-11 Gallipolis, room '. ti- ll, . TWO-W"Y lladliit S.ln •.a. . s./vk:lt: ,.._ lllld Ultd Cl's; pillfc...ntonlt,.; Jlllllllill, el¢ ... 1ob'l , QII~s land llldlo ltfl·• Os• "sl Crttt "d , , 011 • ' " ' ".,.IJ pOlls, lo• ...._4517. ' ' ' '212-lf siKyNroldchlld. ~or.~~~z: · waoan: F11 Sale TNc,lllng, llltt IUPtlfVItten or public rtltllel!s beck ground? · Ltadl~l eorvlco , oreenlullon requires oltractlve per. _..,,, woman lor loail ublic s-ekl"" P •• ..• ··"',;·· ments. urremaly .· II· tertsllny work. Proparld materia lurnlsllld. -One tvtnllll per - "· Sa'-ry. , l,nterilstld? hnd f~. formation on . your · lil=ound to , Mn: Lynn Jo , m carriage Hill Aptrtmenll, .AIIIent. Ohio. 11 YEAR OLD GIRl or.ofdlt womtn to sloy oven~lghl will\ ,. ' le For 64 FORD THUNDERBIRD 2 Or. hlrdtop, lac. air cond. , hault SPICIAL TAliiiTS · -;-·.......;· . Wllllom l\lllchtfT, •U01. ---~::·-;:;·:: WOMEN . ·. . ~ · .. · . . . (7·tf DO YOU like to llavt ytur . . .· , · , trtond1 In? Goodl WoUld you _RALPH'S CarDtl a. ;(Jphotstory tlke to Hrn ..,.. ntca 1111"111 ·.Cii..nlllf ·s.rvlco. Frtt 0, Ave. for Chrlstml&?· Lel me come 'MIImeltt. Pll •..w6-0294. Ralph , and ahow you oow nice !tnt ril A:. Dl!vls. . .· toya, and ttlll 1""'' :!rom · ·· ,'·.. · · , t ;it Pl•rhou .., tooav. nor? . ... :. '·. · uu : . For Sale For Sale Cal BariNra, ...._S.. I ' lor 1970 CHEVY EI -Camlno. Auto. 1970 MOBILE Home, all elec· ~latta. ·, . N ,. L or rtltrtd .RN to ·, Trans., P.S., P.B Big "45-4" 1639 Eastern Avt. Gallipolis m11 : · work tnnursing homt. can 446-3273 trlc, 2 bedrooms. 60x 12. Call ·. engine. Vinyl roof. Tonne.'lu . ·· · Nve In If dtllrtil: Write Box 388-8480. cover. Excellent condition. CLEANING women, tiOC!d _.y, 111 lrellif9n, Ohio" Rt. 1. · 247-6 Shorp, cfaosy pickup truck. apply In person. French ·· .2Gf.tf 12,59$. Firm, no trades. Phone MO TOW LIFT fork -tift, 4,1100 Quarlor afler 11 a.m.. . .. . · For Rent or Sale Sale . 446,4929 after s ·p.m . .. ~41-5 TOOL . i' lhlrpenlno. · saws, 1970"3 br. Trailer. ,o\lmost 3 lb. capaclly, Good condition. GOOD CLEAN LUMP ond -:-:-:-:-==--· . .· . :sclsl<n. - ~. hOme lind acres. Due to Ill heallh owner 675-1320. ~~--------~246-4 CARRY OUT htJpwon~, mlill gerdtcl · taols. Shorp Shop, stoker coat. Carl IYinfors, Rio leaving slate, 256-6m. 247-tf AKCn19rsttrtd tor poodle. 2 yr. W -J · be 21, day or ,nlgM lhlllf, · .. Alloy , _ 1<11 S.CO.Id. Grandt. Phone 245-5115. old female. AI while, with apply In penon , French ' ·,. · .· · · " 216-11 __::.__ '• 6-11 - - - - - - - - - - , Quarltr 'lllor llo.m. _ , · · 111.,.,. Mrs, pom-pom, and CORBIN & SNYDER tall. HouMbroke and lovH Sewing Mlchllll Stln 241-f Ali MODELING, buUilnu n.wo\ FURNITURE · SiNG.ER children sso. Pllono 446-4929 & Serv)C11. 'All modtls In ------~-. rQOms, -·Ctl!itnt, -.roofing,' USED: Phllco auto. washer, alter 5 p.m. IMMEDIA'TE . Opoftlng tor ~~; fumkt Int. J . . Ft stock. FrH ell~~Service good shape, WhriPOOI etr exporloncad ...,.ly. Good : I> Son.- ...._9271. · · 246-4 guwtnleed. s priced conditioner 18,500 BTU, tx· condiiiOM, · 11•11 :' · ....tf working fro111 U9.95. French City · =cH-:A~N~E="v"'·"'s-G-rocer - ., ..y,-E-.,.-,k • .:.. cetlent condition ; occasional benefit progrem, cGmpttltlvt · -=::-::;;;';:::;;-:ri--:-:"'"::"--::-_ Shappe, Singer a_p· Fabric chltr; Temco floor fumaca, ... Mttllf form gotes 1~ ft. Ill. 16 "'lllt scale. can, Wl'lhl cir BABY$1-TTI,.G In ,my home. 11roved delfor, 5I COurt St. 70.000 BTU, ft. 120. Permllltnt lypo Antt apply : Personnel Dt~fl · Can· W:2UI•.' Ph. 446-925$. FI'NIAI S1.39 1111. Vlnylln rug 9 NEW: Chairs for your comfort. mont, Plo .. anr Volley .. ·· _ . .,.·_._ ·.....,·....,...,__ _~ . 301-11 Recliner(, rocken, Swhttl x 12, U .95 tech. RC Cola 1-16 Hospllet. Veil~ Or.; Polnl " rockers and love seats, and 01. 79c plus tu and bottles, Pleaoant, Wut Vlrgt"'a. ·•· @ _ _. _..·_.. ·.: '_::· · occasional choirs. A lerge ALL TYPES of building PhOM 67H3.0. · , _... • Suni!Mm Brfld 6 - 16 or. materlal1, block, brick, ltwtr to Ill .your need, Mltcllon loaves 11. Kraft jelly 3 - 11 ~lpes, windows, linitis, etc. . S'I'IIOENTS. CHtldftn · Open Friday till 8, plenty of Ol. $1. - ..,.-----:---241-3 Claudl Winters, Rio Gr1111de, • . · o" , ot ·MuH1. ·Mrs. Frtdtlenti · fr" porklng, 955 Second 2.46-3 0 . ·Phone 245-S12i offer 5. Avenue, ..... 1111. Wanted To Bl!r.~ .. ·.. :.: ~~··,.::;,.~~·Ct<..,.~ . 123-tl :':: . ,:-:A~fi;";S;;:O::N::._:--:n_--:,ur--:-;,n;lture. ' 221-11 JUNK aulos •IJd tcrap molal. ··: .'. : · · · :W-211 · ICMauaa, Olifo. 2 miles above ~ --;N;,;sd!AA;n.~n~ww~il~wt~.?~· 381-1776. ' :.• . '~ ·. .. . Sllvor ar1dgt Is hiving an old JUST whet you're tooi<lnt for SEE our tlumlnum bldg1. · · ·. 2e11 · wA~r.Eo · •',,.. to ~•·v-~ fashioned tradl-ln week. '65 Oldsmobile station Heavy duly, with flooring , 3 T:-:A-:Trldt In your · old fit' new. 9 pa~ . Air conclfflonlng, :-R:-EN L-or_ busl ___ntll_;___,.......;:ty , ~f'J,'.;, l:n: wlrod lor electric. Also Weir Don't mlq our" 6 pltca living P.B.. P.S., one owner cor, Ytrgtnle chunk coal, droln . In or neer "'. s:30 p. m: _.::: ·" , ·1 "'· sui" fit' anly llfUS: low mtreage, good sl\ape, 446lilt, boll . tile, _ , and owner. Phone 416 .tOt. , . . .. , ·, ,. . . . · :W.J Don't forgo!,.. *'lvtr frtt 1171 afler 5, 446-4:105. mort•. Galli DOl II Blocri. i. " ' ' 2e-6 ., ... .. 10 shop this week ancl - •· 241-tf Coat Co., 123'/:i P1111, .w~-m:r. ~_; ANYOMii llillhlng 'to 'g •w.-r FARM 1creage with or w1 ... 207-tf •._. .....au paj:t. '01 ·Air ~ • ~~------~~· ~ . --------~ ANTIQUE pump organ, . all ELECTRDLUX Vocuvm original except new btllowo, house. call .....ms. MancltY Unflarlllli 1o 1M~ - 'lllltl lhru Fri. · , · . ._, tli 0:-"- ~ cep,. ' 1 ,.: o - complete wllll llf. Over .. ~s old. Medt by DELIVERY ·)~·' GM or-., '' c.mtl 11 7' -y,- MI W ~ -: AN-::T-::E:O~ Io-llu ..1·-o r- tr :;,;.i ;,·~,' '" 01 ~ 1 • .. ·'-"· ,. ., •- r-· Pay-· .. t•pt -whon-e 992390' . .. toy oleclrlc l(atn, ...._-11¢ · · · · ': J4f.l ;;;i.«~~vc~~etrp.ltnaval- s'yr.,CUM,'"o • •• SERVICE Statlan for ...... Phone ...._. · ••coltont lcicotjon, ,.td I • 241-lt 245-6' J O 350 dozor, 67 mooal wlfh trtlnlng. PINM call 441GI5 blldt lind wrench. 66 model 1-S p.m. Evtnlnga ......_,_, DRIVER SALES Want~ To Rett. ., . . . ~~=~: 2• 12 NEW 1f72 ZIG·UG Sewing '1600 serln lnlornallonat M&clllue In or'-tnal factory lr·-'- "~ -----~-:--- _ "'"n In A-1 condltlort . 4 ROOM tloust or ep~rlmtftt ' 1 car on, lg- •• to make Call 2M...,, ""ALt'"IEO ln-._. ............. downsfoln. 1 adult. can ...... bullor.llals1, on bultans. 1 1 '"" ,. ...... • ,......., 1f42. . managrams.llldn~~llerancy - - - - - - - - = - 52- t _ for • NEW canca,t In the dtiiL"'t.':lfllllllt lilt twist o1 a 1 _ 16 FT. PULL ··-per· marketing field, 'iilth retail $3.57 PIR HOUR - - - , - - - ; - - - ' IAif In outlet avallllflle _ , In tho _...._ ___, and 1 .IGhn DNA ush hog. Gallipolis are~~ . C.111-221-~ , OR 4 BEDROOM -·-· Can lie 1ttn et William MtdMit R~D. 7~ E. City Excolltnl roltroncH. c.ll ~ut.;r.:~ lur!loll miJshU, tc.vshint Strttt, Co1111111M. Ollie 021:1• Eastern 67 MIICURY COUGAR ;::.======__, '·=-.:~10 Gr~. 1970 DoDGE 4 DR, H. T, _ _ _ _ _ $1995 Air and all the extras. t969 FORD WAGON-- - - - -St495 I0 Passenger. 1972 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE _~---J:2695 4 Door sedan. P.S., P. B. 1969 CHEV. 4 DR. HT- - - - - - S1595 Air and ail the extras. 1972 VEGA GT- $2295 1968 BUICK,2 DR. HT---~-- 51195 '2695 61 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN ld CATS and ~llttnt lo lli¥1 -Y· HeIp lattlcl , . . c.•1 2M *''» , . , . WAN"ft"Cl River emploo,-. ' .;.... ~ ;.. · ' ' · ' ~3 , opply lllut fountain Motel, · 111r . 111 . ·Miil, · ......,. room M. ·..,,• ..., ....,_ ct11m1. 24Doll IIUM'lllllullr'vlcl,,.. Pint If you., ar,e Interested in a riew or used car, be sure you check with us before you buy. '1995 '70 CHIVIOI.IT CHEVIW . 1n id tg 1e "' "''"' 2A7·3 :-'::::=::-:-:--:----:-:- LIFT IN layoway, dlluxt REGISTERED l!ottlllll Sel'tl' ...... Mwlng madllllt. This pup1 and rtlllls ed 1 IIIIChlat •-ceJis, arne, ~oldUirldor ..het-: tmlirol"·re aft'd ma•" ... , • ~23f5. 11u1t1n lllltl. l'lly blllna of :W-.1 · t4l.•G!'J!t!r&U5permtllfll. c.tl -.qt. 66 Iuick Eleclro 225. · · ' :W-5 · l!anltilfo, 111w . . . ",.. · ,_..... "~- ------:---= z z,. = . =· ....- · !£. .. .F«RIIit.lr"... """' 1== 'rt: ""..,..!"L!f' a"' .......... ·- ... ;\linton. ,.,. _.. ~ w-• ..... ,,..., h.ii.. ' . �I- 'J'11e~y l iJ~l1(1$'.,.~flUrJel, :Swtday1 UC(, fl.[f72 •. . '' .""' .. __..;..,; ...J. ~:...,;_ - ..,_.}. ') ..:.~ - - """ "';' - - --·- . _,,:...:, - - ._ M • •. - - ,_.-. .,""- ~-. '* - - ~ _.,~--- Mlo - ....k ....:o""~;l:-liliOI""~""'~~ · I . For. Fast Results Use Th.e Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Real Estate For Sale Reai Estate For Sale • .1/;JJlfliiPNL. REAlTY 25 .Lo cus t St. · Broker STROUT .. EAlTY HOward. Eve . • ~~~6 - 1226 1HfLEADE R SINCE 1900 IN . S~RVING THE. NATI.ON'S '4UYERS & SELLERS. Ph, 446·P008 GREATLY, R~DUCED THE SUY . OF THE MONT H! A BE AUTIFUL br ick home BEAUTIFUL P.,L EASANT toca lcd on a well -landsca ped ,\ lALlEY ESTATES - NEW one <l crc lot in Kyger Creek L ISTIN G . 3 BR brick , w-w School. Dls1rid. 3 l"rge BR ca rpet. 11 1 baths. 2 car c1nd ti le br~lh , la undr y room, a g_arag c, ccnl. t'l ir , gar . disp., woman's dream Lome tru e tfi shwo;1 s her , tovety b1rch kit chen, d eep pile carpe t cr'lbin e ls . Ow ner being tran sthr oughout, large LR , rural ,fcrred . Wc'li Pr , owne r stu d sel l. NoJ .1 many homes o/ thi s qua Illy al 3 M t . OUT QU 1CK . thi s pri ce in Ga llia Co. Call POSSESS ION - Love ly 3 BR no w ~ it won'J las t. .brick a11 d fr ame wit h full 16 ACRES base ment, ga rage , large ~26 , 500 - BE AUTIFU L 1 BR , family rm .. dini ng rm , 2 WB · ill I elellri c home re fl ec ts fireplaces, large :> 4 A. lot. te nder loving care, CO li · ven ienl kitchen and din ing R·i'O - L1 KE NEW - Brick room, la rge LR ·' wi th . ,ncher, HW floors , air cond .. fire pl ac e, enclosed bi'ICk complete kitchen, util ity rm .. porc h, 1 ? basement, ca rpet $11.000 th roug hout. all appliances go '. wdh hom e, pond , large 30' x ADD ISO N ~ Modern 6 rm. I 60' buildi r)g, ? car garag e, t1ome wi th brick fr onL leve l num<?rOl)S s had e trees, lot wit h 110ft . fronl. cent. air, minutes from Gallipolis or CC~ rp ort, oWner anxio us to · ldunl-i ng lon. .; . 5C II JUST LISTEO CHILDRE N ARE WELCOME. MIDDLEPORT ~ 12 f<M .. , In fact , chil drer:t are f1 eeded to BRICK - Could be used as 2-3 make thi s 4 bed room house a or <1 family home . Pr iced tor happy home . Bea utiful stone below re pl ace ment cos t. fireplace in LR, all electric dr eam . ktlc he n, pa neled. POME RO Y - REMODE1ED2 s tory home wit h full d ining room , comfort-able fam ily room , P 1 bath , basement. Buy noW and start laundry room, larg e hobby collecting rent. sh op fo r the creative m.1n , • -- 11 BERGER AVE. carp orf , lenced lawn , owner CITY rn oving west. quick Love ly 1 BR home with full · possessi on. Price $19,500. basernent. Lots of shade FALL SPECIAL trees . • BEDROOM, large country ~dchen , . plenty cab in e ts, NEI GHBORHOOD RD. - 3 BR range, dtsposal and dou ble , rnodu tar home 2 yrs. old, air oven, off ki tchen laundry <;and ., partly furn ished, a r ~iOill. lormal OR , one BR on bargain at $14,500 . fi r-Sitr.. ,.flaor, porch, garage. aluminum siding , located on STATE ROU TE 160 - 3 yrs. old , ,. Jl 1 corner lots. $18,800 buys 7 rm . brick. 2 car garage, all this bea utif ul wei! shaded elect ric , cent. air , 2 baths, w· home. w· car pel, WB firep lace . W-A-N-T-E-D ' LISTINGS!!! CLOSE TO NEW MINE - 1970 WE NEED YOUR PROP ERTY · Real Estate t-or ~are Real Estate For Sale MASSIE THE WISEMAN . . ~ i ·" .. . AGENCY ' ' Wi~Pman . Realty, 32 St'ate St Tel. 446,1998 ' ' Office 446-3643 . Evenil)gs .call E. M . "Ike" Wiseman 446-3796 E. N. ,• 446-4500 Real Estate For Sale . For Sale 6 y(..t-.r · old 3 16 FT. CRESTLINER and l)l:dnlf~rH house. wall to wall trailer 80 hp. Evinrude motor. t M pl] ling . large built in 1962 4 wheel Jeep station k1 1 :.. IJcn, lull ba sement . AI· wagon. Call 446-0142. lr\t:;l1cd q;-.raqe plus e:.:lra lot. 248-3 '•146 0026 . . ~,.-----249-6 '7 1 HONDA d . 70 looks and runs .like riew $250. Phone 4<16-3345. HY UWNE~ ' BIDWELL - Modern, 6 big rms ., utility and bath. Carpet in liv. rm. , plenty cabinets in kitc hen , lots of paneling, new storm doors and windows. Barn 40' x 60'. Located on 2 big, fl at lots. Priced to sell. MILL CREEK - 4 rm. house. fur . heat, garage and 1 A., $8,000. car garage. 1400 fl. of living space downstairS, and space for 3 roo ms in un. finished upstair's, large acr, lot with more land available, !98-8722 . . . ·., ' 248-3 .. _ __ -c-:-=-.::._ 248-3 - $90. JEEP, new motor, new tires, new transmission, 388-9991 after 4 p.m . r 248-6 For Sale ;.;;_·----~--, ' USED FURNITURE MER CERV IL LE Cheap 2 nice liv ing room suites - 3 housing , real nice, 3 bd . rm .• • dinette sets . 2 rockers . large · tiv . rm .• nice bath , Vinal couch . J . pie~e white copper ~tum bing , al l tile bedroom suite, maple chest ceilln!=l, od fur ., 2 cck 9arage. of drawer s, whi te youth bed Large shaded. lot. Wal~ to school. Only $12,500. with springs and mattress R·ICE' s FOR SALE or trade, German Shepherds, AKC registered, Jlf2 months . old. 1 male, 2 fefnal es, call Jackson, 9882601. 248·5· SMITH. SALE ENDS OCT. 30! j SAYS Beat the Price tnc;rel$tl No Interest Until M.rch 1973! Buy or Trade Nowt · AI 1972 PONTIAC GAliiPOUS !RAC"QR .· . 1 I MF= NEAR Clay School - Extra. . nice, 3 bdrm ., new carpet in . liv. rm. , din . area, and hall. It , has new Aerobi c Septic tank , fu ll base.. with part ial finished rec. rm., attached gar. and located on >;, A. shaded lot. Pr. ice reduced for qui ck sale. and matching dresse r. , J s. . . A UNIQUE' INTRODUCTION In the pickup truck market Is this 1973 ·Dodge Club Cab. Ideal fot:..commercial and recreational aJIPiic;atlons; the new entry offers 34 cubic feet of secure, weather protected interior stora?e space. Typical uses of the new Dodge Include tool and equipment storage_and space for certain types of camping equipment requiring retdy access. Two. optional fold down seats are available offering tem porary transportation for additional passengers. When- not In use, the seats fold up Into depressions In the trim panels. The Oub Cab Is available on either a 133-inch or 149-inch wheelbase with a 6\12-foot or 8· foot pickup body. Heavy slide-on campers can be accommodated by the optional7500 lb. and 9000 lb. Camper Specials. A full range of six and eight cylinder j)Owerplants are offered Including a 225 cu. ln. Slant· Six and a 318, 360, and «10 CJD V-8's. ·. · · Neal Realty - - - - -- - -- - - -- ------ ~, OHIO RIVER Realty - -- - - - - - - -- - - - 'I• ------ ... RUSSELL REALTOR 446·1066 ;.:. i l -r' :J ADMI'NISTRATORS SALE-- PAY 'ONLY ONE UTiLITY SATURDAY, OCT. 28 • 11:30 A.M. STAU • • ) e0 1 ,.46·0001 .... .Datsmn ... r,~i::7;: you to.compare the quality and the price of our automobiles. We know that we have a better deal for · you and we would like the opoot"furJitv to demonstrate this: -JIMME SAYRf. TARA AllcmNE£1 ..·PH. 446-3444· .~ *"'"''*• , APARTMENTS ' ' ... " I ,. new. '2495 1971 BUICK '3395: . 1970 BUICK Skylark, 2 dr. hdtp., air cond., white. black v inyl top. Worth more. Skylark Cust., 2 dr. hdtp., lime green, green vinyl top, balance factory warranty. $harp. '2695 1969 CADILlAC --', Eldorado, air cond., 'AM-FM · radio, rosewood with ltn· -dalwood top, power windows. power liMt, V-1 engine, standard.shift, radio, w&·w tires, fancy ,whHis. of · IIIW, .....,_ .ond 1011.: For ' lht - · al ,..CIIUrllfllltllt, . ' - · ~lndn••· COIIiH~~ratlon . f"'•ym]lllhy 111o1- u-n 0 Ul. . ' '· ;': .,• ·'\ in• he illl . ))e . For 1111.' btlutllvl ·llaWtn, · lilt menr lood · ollerlnos llrought.lo lht homt. For IN · - f Hall tho iptclal Kit of ltlllllf is ' .' . To lht ~.Hal!e'f·Watll' ·· Fun•" HOme lor - tile CO\Irlti\1, · lliVICI 4111d . trrlln,::n~t~~II · JII. our lime ol bf lilt IIMulliUI rnut1c . and to lilt ' .....I ful •lldn lor thotr ·. 1tm1 and lilt llt,luti!VI m•1••os llltt · ~ · . give~~ '' . . · W. · w.lt .'.tri think. :,;,., :f:t••~lilt 'JWtllll'ltlan If k~J n ""· anc1 All ed he ed *"· row ~c"-' " Mn. loti.· '·-·lrlke •"'·. ' ; Mrs. D. · Loll -·lnd F-lly, Mrt. tltlllort. Loft & . F.mly , . 1 taliii~,-~~~~~ In lllllirJ , . . dllldrtn. . ' ' -~~._,.-....:...__..;2..1 ' Malla.a ,• I -lllil!l· .. ' ' ' ' :" ' . IARN· 1101 ..... 'Mit'. lllil . lumllllell. ND lmMitntl•ll. Clll iolltcl IIIII . ta.Oill bel 11111 1111411 C.S;T. M. a- of. ,...• .Midllnt C..p, or wrlfw ft, 0. lllll171:1. . ,• ee- I lot MIMOR.Y If -~ C. Gilkey . who~fWiy-~ - · . Mel , oet. 12, lt6S; WJII lfllllll, lldrtn ond. III'W· '1895 72 PLYMOUTH DUSTER . TWISTER rly ""·1: " Tudor, auto. trans., radio. new Prem tires, power steering, white, extra nice. UIBastler. ler Ulln ..., ...., dwlng ol fNt WGildlrtvl ·lluiiYnd. l.eSabre, Custom, 2 dr. hdtp., air .cond.•, 17,233 miles, 73 leSabre trade. Like 1970 -NOVA ·. ,, Dts ion WI THJ FAMilY oi ll~o Loti _ , ta · lhlnlt II! .tho Wandtrtl!! PtGPl4 'who htl 1971 BUICK ' '2995' - -- - - - . ·o.. • . WOOD GALLIPOLIS, OHIO dr; 4 hdtp., air cond., AM,. F M radio, light blue, black vinyl top. Nice, Tudor, auto. trans., radio, 2,783 miles; Tutone, white-walls, showroom condition . CARROLL.NORRIS .DODGE INC. - -- - - - I.eSabre, Cust~ 1972 NOVA PRICES START FROM '3051.00 50, ITATl STREET 1972 BUICK Catalina Brougham, 4 dr ., black with black vinyl top, cu:;tom · black Interior, air cond., a beautiful car. 7,900 miles. '. 1968 CAMARO R.H.. P.S. ~~::;:E~iR~t.~7=:. Bill . Owner ... Automatic console, 446-4740. ", 248-3 JOHN Deere Oozer and Ford truck. $2,20C. 367-7202. JUST received a truckload of >;, \ 2<16·6 in . plyWOild paneling . Selling ·- :=::;::::;:::;:::;::::;::::;:::;:::.__, NEW& USED FURNITURE at bargain prices. 6 various 1 color ~. Can 1;>e seen .at corner 854 SECOND, 446 _9523 ANTIQUES of 1920 North Main St. and •• ·-- · · 'i.o · · Pop lar St., Point Pleasant or DE ER CR . RD . - Near new 4 ,CORBIN & YQ~R, cal l 67S-3762 after 8 p.m. Antique sofa bed, 2 full size rms. and ba th, fur . hea t, 2 SERTA & Bemco Mattresses• Everett Rayburn , Jr . iron beds, 1 twin size. Gas rms. , carpeted, plus 2 A. good and box springs s29 up. 955 t 248-tf cooking stove. Phone 992· land. Good Spring water. Only Second Ave. 446-1171. . ---,---- - - , - 3647. $10,000. '67 VW BUS. New engine, new FAi:TORY made pickup tires, good shape. 446-3784. INVESTM ENT - In city, good cam per. Near new on 1964 245-6 AKC toy poodle puppies, "6 business location, piUs 2 Aprt. weeks old, 1chocolate female, pick up truck. Sacrifice priced P UMPKIN S, ap pl es. aott~. rentals (could be J). Busin·ess 2 black males. 675-2242. Sl,550 for. both . Phone 446ciders. Wells orcha rd 1 mi le bldg . includes grocery and. 29 6 ·. 239-tf 0 . South of Wilkesville on State meat processing equipment. 248_6 Potential income from Apt . -------~Route 160. NEW CHURCH pews and pulpit 249-3 renta ls S225 per mo. Price FACTORY mad e pi ckup furniture. Write for a fall and $21,500. ca mper. Near new on 1964 LOTS, any size you want on winter special . Stevens New Listing 3 Bedrooms Full Basement pi ck up truck. Sacrifice priced Church Supply Co., P. 0 . Box RODN EY - 3 yr . old. 6 rm . OWNER HAS THt'S ONE PRICED WELL UNDER $1,550 for both. Phone 446- good blacktop . road . Als o 781, Huntington, W. Va. rural water llne, three and home, all carpet, all Elec .. 11 MARK ET OR APPRAISED VALUE. THREE LARGE 2906. 22~·26 ha lf miles out of town . Phone mo . budget at $26 per mo. BEDROOMS, DINING AREA, VERY NICE KITCHEN 248-6 446-2947. Th is property has a large WITH RANGE & OVEN. FULL BASMENT, LARGE garage and loca ted on a J;,. 1971 YAMAHA mini Endu ro 60 249-3 FLI?-T LOT AND GARAGE. THIS WILL SELL FAST. -acre flat tot . Pr iced for a cc. 1970 Yamaha 175 cc exFOR SALE Vacuum cleane r quic k sale at 121.500. cellent condition, 1968 50 cc DELUXE 1967 Chevelle Malibu. Ex sales and service on all Honda, 446-1941. cellent condition. P.S., air, makes . Phone 256-6457. CENTENARY - Extra nice 3 248-3 automatic transmission . 249-12 or 4 bdrm. ranch , with H.W. Very sharp. Two door. Phone fl oors and carpet. If ha s a 446-9242 or 446-1261. 2 RE DDISH brown pontes large liv . rm ., some paneling answer ing to th e names of thai would and a kitchen Popic and Britis h lost In SchU lt z 12 x 65 with 4 x 12 tip please a ny woman. On ci1y For Rent NOW. We have an active Cheshire -Addis on area . If IF YOU are building a new ou t rm., com pl etely fur · wat er & nat. gas. Pr ice home or remodeling , see us. demand for homes and sma ll UNF . 5 rooms and ba th apart- tound ca ll 367-7708. n!shcd, ce nt. air, patio, cellar, 123.500. ' We are builders. Distributor ac reagE!. R~al Esta te is ovr ment. secon d floor, adu lts barn, utility building, buy 249-2 Hotpolnt Applian ces, for on ly busi ness. LI ST WITH only . 527 Second Ave. Ph . 446wi th t A or 30. -- - -- -ADAMSVILLE - Older home Allison Electric. ' THE BRANNON RE ALTY 1575. 1962 CHEVROLET $300; 1965 made new, 5 big rms. all •M 154-tf TOO AY - IT WILL PAY . 240-lf GTO Pontiac $400 ; 1964 Ford CHIL LI( - ' 0 RD . - 4 rm. ca rpe ted. new 2 car garage New Listing 3 Bedroom Brick -' Pi ckup tru ck. $400. 446-0368. SIGNS and loca ted on a big flat lot. block $-(}.l·D , ith full & POSTERS,. Custom AP ARTMENT for 2 men . Call base ment . .... . WITH FULL DRY BASEMENT. IT'S IN BEAUTIFUL Cheap at $1S,750. 249-3 .made, 1 copy or in quantity. 992-3975 or 992-2571 . CONDITI ON. VERY NICE KITCHEN WITH RANGE , Hand painted. Silk Screen. 146-3 SUEDE Coat Man's Size 42 PATRIOT - 2 story. older ETC. FLAT LOT IN EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD. VINTON . Comp letely Instan t signs . Please phone RIVER VIEW home. sound. on water line. 2 - - -- -Brown. Practi cally new. 446· remodeled. 2 story home, new OW NER MOVING OUT OF STATE. Gal l ipo l is 446 · 0706 . I)IE J UST listed a beautiful 4 built-in kitchen , formal dining FURN ISHED mobile home in 4566. A. flat lot ; price 113,000. 209-tf 1 bedroom home on Lower Gallipolis, 446-0338. 249·3 rm , l...f'! wfth fir eplace, full New Listing We Need Listings r River Road . This house is 227-tf GREEN ACRES -'- Pr ice ·- - - - - - ba sement, sHady l awn . ~ o nly 6 years old an d was buill 5 Bedroom TO P quality AKC Min . puppies. reduced on this beauty, 4 yr. --~--SEL LING at the rate o f 2 or 3· AT SPECIAL f by Ernest Brown. Special TRA ILER PARK - 18 units , Schnauze rs , Bass ~ tts , and proper ties each week makes old ranch, H.W. · floors .. SLEE PING rooms for rent. Owner Leaving Area , features are the beautiful Ga ll ia Hote l. 446-9715. LOWER PRICES it d ifficult to keep enough Aust ral ian terriers . K&P beauliful kitchen, 3 Bd. rms .• sm all laundry, large , view of the Ohio River. den listings . If you want yours DON'T BUY UNTil YOU 181-tf Kenne ls. 388-8274, 1''' baths. This house is like workshop, plen ty water , NEW & USED so l d , call t h e Wiseman SEE THI S NEARlY NEW wi th woad bur ni ng fir eplace, new. Only $22,500. 249-1 I-BEAMS, Channel, angle, 11atural gas, 7 tnob il e homes ncy . .Age BEAUTIFU L 4 OR S formal dining room an d SL EEPING ROOMS , weekly sheet and plate steel, rounds, go with sa le. BEDROOM HOME . VERY FARMS . par ti al basement. Lof is 114' x FURN ITURE , living roo m , rates . Park Central Hotel. tlats, reinforc ing bars and NICE KIT CHE N WITH ALL 92.5 A. 9 mi. tr om town. all flat In Cheshire 290'. Ca ll today for an ilp- 1 ACRES IN CITY - Road 308-tf kit chen· and bedroom fr om mesh, ran , pipe, culverts and. THE BUILT -IN AP and gentle slo pe ; -45 A. poiillrnent . 1 t t f es tat e. Cal l 446-2833. PL I ANCES , HUGE - - - -Need An Investment equipment. Prompt cirltllng, • . ., NEW LISTING ron age,. wa .: r· ro~tage, 15 till ab le, tab . base. rural FA M'ILY ROOM , CARAPA~TME NT for construction . 249-3 Neiman Co, ' Nelsonvit.te.fj ~~s -~~ d K~"' ren lat un>ls . • ,,, ... : ... .. , ~ -,..,, And A ~d 9 Ac. ~ ·vat. til II •ufl On t.""l'l'll '"' , .. , ~ ~ li r O,.i,... · 'j ..:.~ w~ler, 6 rm . house wift) bel! h .. u -~~ PETED u "fHROl:.IG.»OUl , ·~~me - Ph~ .ro16-07S6. • -=·~~--:-:-=--~-:::--Ohio, P. 0 . BoY 298, Ph. 753- 1 stOrm dr .s and wi ndows. CE NTRAL AIR. GARAGE , 4 Place To Live? ''Road nelir towrt. Less lhan UPPER ROUTE 7 - 4 houses ' 267-tf '60 MODEL Harl ey Da vidson 1554. Call collect. ' Pr ice reduced, $31 ,;,00 . FRUI T TREES, FlAT LOT 74. $900. 388-9963. S300 an acre· and 5 mobi le homes now being 181 -tf VERY ATTRACT IVE 2 NEAR NEW HO SPITAL. 249-6 ren ted . Buy and s tart ST ORY HOME WITH 30 A. LOCATEO at Bidwell. all SLEEPING rooms, week ly LO T 67' x 112' located at 511 MOBILE HOMES coll ecting rent. park ing. _ _ G _ T_ O-P B P S rates, free BA TH , MODERN F UR garage ti llable or develop. 8 rm . Garfiel d Avenue . $1.000. New Listing 1971 ' ' ., ' " . " 25,000 FOR SALE NACE . LOVE LY KITCHEN Libby Hote l. modern h':lme, all carpet, Office Phone 446· 1694 _tf miles. New lif'es . Automatic: RECONDITIONED IBU ILT -IN CAB . AND MANUFAC TURING Plant 241 4 Bedrooms much paneling, storm drs . - - - - - - - - Evenings A-1 condition . '446-1267. MOBILE HOMES APPL IANCES! . E)(ccllen t business. Call for and windows, oi l fur . Th is is Charles M. Nea l 446-i546 H ERE'S A REAL BUY FOR BASEME NT . ALL NEW 249-3 tl ppointment. 1968 Roycraft 12x51 an ideal set-up for a larg e FURNISHED Apt. , uti li t ies -- - - - - J. Michae l Neal 446-1503 ALUMI NU M SIDING. 2 SO ME LUCKY FAMILY . 1966 Shutt 12x50 paid, fr ee garage parking, 1966 FORD, for sale or trade for family with child ren in LIVING AN D CA RPORT ON .7 ACRE LARGE FARMS 1968 Elcona 12x50 Adul ts onl y. Libby Hotel. DINING ROOMS, SUIL T ·IN sc hoo l. Price upper thirti es. WITH 3 MODERN MOBILE ' k' ITr.HFN IRANGE. OI.C',H . motorcycle. 1968 Chevell e 146 A.. modern home wi th ful J 1968 Etcona 12x60 2411-tf HOMES . ALL WITH PATIO exccellent condition. 1971 all 1973 Peerless 12x60 base ment , 2 barns, silo, pond, WASHER, ETC .), 2 143 A. CORA, 80 A. flat and SID EWALKS. ETC. AND CE RAMIC BATHS , EN electri c fr ai ler 12 x SO, 446- 1960 Whitney 10x46 creek, HT rd ., new fen ces, Rac coon bo·ttom . · 5 rm. FUR NI SHED Apt. park ing , ALL REN TE D. PRESENT 0668. TIRE HOU SE IS CAR tab. ba se, corn base, 25 A. B&S MOBILE -HOMES ce ntr al hea t, two adults only. modern hou se, extra nice INCOME $480 .00 PER PETED , GARAGE AND 249-4 corn goes wi th sa le. Second & Viand St. S140 per month Lease. 446· klfche!), pl enty storage, some MONT H. RENT THE lARGE FlAT LOT NEAR 45'2 SeCond Ave . Pt. Pleasant HOU SE AND IN CREASE NEW HO SPITAL. CE N · 0338. paneling . Good barn. It has a NewGMC 163 A., 56 A. Bottom, 100 A. (Next to Heck's) 446-3434 446-4775 INCOME TO $6SO .OO . TRAL AIR . PRICE 248-tf producing gas we ll with free · Truck Headquarters pastur e, lo~J ely 7 rm . home DE VELOPER' S DR EA M - 18 242-lf YOU'LL AGREE IT'S $28,000.00. gas piped to the house. wi th large shady lawn, plenty acr es of good land !.u ilable lor WELL WOR TH THE SLEEPIN G room. family 1966 •; , ton GMC Pickup outbuildings . Can be used for BASSET pup AKC Reg istered S ASKI NG PRICE . severa l houses. Count y water privileges. Ca ll evenings, 446· 1969 Otds 88 49 A. GOOD 7 rm . house. flenty Don't Wait- Now's 1969 Dodge Stallon Wagon al mos t any ty pe farming mo. old female. Wormed and on site. Four mi l es fr om town . 3219. s torage room, ca rpe and The Time To Buy operation . shots completed $35. 446-9836. 248-3 1971 3 ton Chevrolet truck Bui Iding Lol$ paneling . Big ba rn, plenty 1967 Jeep $taft on Wagon FA RM NEA R MI NE 44 acr e 246-6 good water, near 12 A. bottom AND HERE ' S ONE THAT 1 ACRE LOT FLAT . EX · f a r m w i lh four bed r oom 11.1 ACRES - 55 acres bottom, 9 land. It has 1,5191b. lob. base. TRA ILER on Rt. 160 nea r 1964 1h T. GMC PU MAY PlEASE YOU . J CELLE NT LOCATIO N BEDROOMS WITH FULL 1967 'h r. Chev. Pickup rrn . home, good barn , creek 2 BE DROOM, liv ing room, and hou 5c wilh buth. Pr iced tor Pr ice of $19.000, inc ludes near Porter 1135 month . Utilit ies 1967 1 WITH WATER 55,000 .00 . lronlage, t ? mi le frontage on kitchen furniture for sale and quirk selc . T. Chev. PU BAS EMENT ON LARGE 2 ton tob., tractor and other paid . Phone 388-8688 or 446- 1968 'h T. GMC PU stc1 le rd., comple te line of Miscellaneous glass and LOT ( 100xS75 1 WASHER, tools . 9369. 12 A CRE FLAT TO DRYER , , OV EflLOO K OHI O RIV ER f,;~rm mach inery included in RANGE & 1968 'h T. GMC PU clothing. Bronze ref., stove, RO'LLINC. STREAM AND 249-3 New 11 11, camper REFR IG., CE NTRAl AIR, 9Q A. plus, 30 A tillable, barn , Thr(IC bedroom hou !>c on S. R. sill e. owner will help finan ce. washer, dinette set wtlh 6 WOODS . EXCE LL E NT GARAGE AND LOTS OF -- - - ---'-plenty water , good fences. chairs, 2 brass gloss lamps. 7 wilh beuulllul view ot river. 1966 'I• T. .GMC SPOT FOR YOUR NEW SHRUBB5RY. COULD BE 2 BEDROOM Tra iler . Adults 1968 v, T. GMC PU 95 A. - Rolling grass land, many young walnut, lob. base also large rug, 12 x 15 olive HOME . USE D FOR COMMERC IAL only. Hen de r~on , W. Va . 675- 1960 1 Ton Ford flat . limber, 'pon d, we ll , co unty and most underlaid with coa l. LIST WITH US -- It you want green. Also few antiques. 49 PURPOSES ijECAUSE OF 4130. $1~,750 . a c li on, li !.! yvil h Ohio River, water a \Ia IIabi e, BT rd ., la rge 1967 >i> T. GMC Plc ~up Chillicothe Road. <IM-0016. ITS EXCEL lENT The Home You 249-4 1964 CO 1600 International call ·1•16 31\34. home 10 mi. from town . LOCATIO N. 2<16-5 163 A. 5 mi. from Cheshire, on -Eveni ng s truck Dreamed of Owning Ward Rd ., no bldgs., un - LARGE furnished apartment 2 1967 •t, T. GMC PU Oscar Baird. 446-4632 38 A. Beautiful wooded LOGS for fireplace. Ph. 256• IS IN AN EXCEllENT bedroo m, downtown location. 1966 '\1, .T. GMC PU . derlald with coal. Pr ice Do You Need D. J . Weatherholt, 446 -4244 homesi tes over lookin g the 6574. NEIGHBOR HO OD IN Adu lts, no pels, Water paid 1967 •t, T. GMC Pickup reduced to $19,500. Steven R. Betz , 446-9583 ..Ohio River, city school di st. A Large · ·TOWN . HUGE OLD OAKS 243-26 and deposit. 446-1680. 1968 ''' T. GMC Pickup ' SHAD E THIS WEll ANY HR. 446·1998 Comfortable Home? 249-3 t967 v, T. GMC Pickup Ranny Blackburn LANDSCAPED LOT . IT'S A 3 BEDROOM SPLI T LEVEl FOR SALE b -SOMMERSG.M.C. Branch Manager Y owner, 2 s tory SORRY Sal is now a merry gal. TRUCKS, INC. WITH F IREPLA CE IN ONE 5 MILE OUT ON A 5 ' ACRE LOT WITH A LARGE ' brick house at 452 First Ave. 7 d 133 Pine st. LIVING ROOM , NI CE RANCHO REALlORS STREAM AND WATER roon1s , 2 baths, gas ho t air She used Blue Lustr e ,rug an , DI NING AREA, LAR GE 44 .,.. 2532 ,;..... "';'o ' ~ FALLS IN YOUR: FRONT 1 urn ace . pr esent uph olstery cleaner . Rent SUN PORCH , 2 BATHS , Headquarters tor Gallia County arrangement 2 apartments. elect r ic shampooer ' 11 • TYPEWR ITERS , Smtih, GARAGE . IT 'S IQYRS . OL D YARD ? HU GE RUSTIC Real Esta te . Lis tings needed. AND YOU'LL JUST lOVE LIVING AND DINING, Easily conve r ted to on , e Central Supply . Corona, Royal , Olivetti . ROOM, MODERN KIT 2491 IT . IT'S THE HOME YOU CHEN WITH ALl THE family dwelling , Asking -Unde rwood , manual anc MU ST SEE . BUILT .IN5 . 1 BATHS , 130,,000, show n by ap VATE I .1 I electric. Simmons Printing TWO FOR ONE CENTRAL AIR , ALL KINDS poin tment. 446-0208. PRI ra te r space. a so 2 and Ottice Equipment. · riO USE NO. 1: Custom bui lt OF BEDROOMS ? IS THAT _11 1, 500 Down Payment 249 _1 bedroom home. Call 446-0508. 235 new 3 BR home featuring WHAT YOU WANT? WELL 249-3 =-:-::-:::--:-----30 Years to Pay farllily roon1, air cond., slid . WE HAVE IT . · IT EVEN 2 BEDROOM house. Gas fur - - -- .,.-.,.,---.,--,PIPES PI PI GBO HA S A BASEME NT 1 TH IS spot, that Spot, traffic • pes, tpes, ' $28,900 Total Price glais doo r to pat io and 2 car Dl ETS ar·e fo r pt-oplc wh o are FIRE PL A CE S A N'D MANY nace, ' !' i ma ll basement ' wtth spots too, re moved with BlUe Cheratan, BBB , Jobey, garage . th ick and tired of il . 0 THE R An R A c r 1v E garden. SB.SOO. 245-5535 or Lustre carpet shampooer. $1 Hilson, and other.. Tawney's HOUSE NO. 2: Very good 6 BEAUTIFU L N EW LARGE FEA TuREs . you • R E contact C. U. Miller at Rio G. C. Murphy Lower Slore. Pipe and Trophy House , 422 room country home, part 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH 13 AC RES of 11ill gro und at porch and ce llar RIGHT , THE PRI CE IS IN Grande Barber Shop. 249-1 ~~Se •c•o•nd_A.ve_._ _ _ _::,..;::;; basemt., lARGE FA MilY ROOM , 1 E t~reka . Pr ice $5, 000. FORT IE S, BUT 249'3 199-tf BATHS , DINING AREA , THE house . Both homes tor the YO~ ' RE WRON~ IF_ ~O V ··~-~ ;;~~~;;;;;;;;_~~~~~-~~~~, LOV ELY KITCHEN WITH THINK YOU CAN MAT CH price of one. I NEW LiSTING : All THE •BUlL T-IN S. GREEN TOWNSHIP 21 7 ACRE S lev elland with City CARPET TH ROU GHOUT and acrea:ge for IT ANYWHERE ELSE. wa ter and gas. close. to City . LOTS PLU S 2 CAR GARAGE . residential or commercial on "Schools, chur ch, grocery YOU 'LL LIKE IT . HONE ST. Rt. 35, near hospital. Store Bldg . ELECTRICITY ~ lore. has T. B. smull barn . WE HAVE OTHERS THAT 2 Very nice 3 bedroom , large WILL PLEASE YOU IF On nd Ave. We furnish Water . Sewage . Garbage Colloctton - Ampto living room , knotty pine NEW 3 bedroo>T) home, bath, THIS ONE OOESEN'T . garage, large lot, city water Pirklng • :rv Antenna· . Waii-Jo.\Vall Corpetlng • ... kitchen , 2 full ba th s, 2 2 S P LIT L VELS ...- 3 BY and sc hoo ls. Draperies · Rarigel . Rofrlgorotors • A!r Conditioning • lireplaces , ful l basement and LEVELS AND MANY , 2 STORY BRICK 30x60 ON LEON, W. VA. LARGE DEEP LOT WITH O.r1N111 Olspo~als . Oiallwolllors. Ht1l LlmPt · Privott MANY RANCHES . MOST carp ort with concrete drive. ADD ISO N TOWNSHIP PARKING . EXCELLENT NEAR NEWA bedroom home, l'aliH • lwlmllll.. l'atf • ChollilouM. CAN BE PURCHASED LOCATION - PRESENTLY' ba th and half. S22.000. _ WITH SMALL DOWN 2' ' ACRES with all electric The Est a to of Cloyd A. Barnlllo, llec:Msed PAYME NT AN D LOW , lOW RENTED FOR S\65.00 PER home, niCe kitchen , new 1 MO . Store stock, fixtures, guns, truck,. 10 ft. meat case, 8 ft. 2 J ACRE lot, rural water. MONTHLY PAY MENT S. rl!frigerttl or and stove, large beaut iful setting. vegetob!t calf, ~preuor, . pop case~ ~ ~etllng stovH, living room, bath. and double computer scales, platform scales, butcher block, meat garage. Pric.e ·Sl7 ,000. 39 ACRES·. 3 bedroom story. and grl"der, stlc:er, cash register, electric fans , small freezer.· half home. garage, barn. HOUSE by owner, 8 roomo. 2 Tobacco. canned goads, staples, sh-, galollles, ladles' 1 BEDROOM house in Cheshire. $15,000, " baths. 446-0762. and men's wear, &undrl.... Ohio on•State Route 7, ba th, la rg e li vin g room and kitchen . 227-tf McCulloch chel" sew, rolotltler, 1961 JHp !ruck with 4· I Price Sl4,900. wheel drive. hand toots, etc. ' 5 Guns: ,Roberts rifle No. 257 wtth Douglas barrel and l BEQROOM all electric home 9-tO ACRES . .with 8 room home. Wtowr Scope No. K3, Stevens double barrel 20 ge. with basement. Ph. 992,3975 several bu itd, in gs. Owner shotgun Model 311A. Marlin 22 automoHc Glenfield rtflo or 992-2571. wants It ~ol d this week . Call model60 with Tuco Scope, Bay State single blrroll2 ge., for ~tppo i ntm~nl. Wtnc:htstor 12 ge. Modtl37. Thlslsan oxtrtmely nice set 2 IIDROOM TOWNHOUSES ttiiiATHS of guns, In perfect condition, oil wHh CIHI. FARM. 257 acres on blacktop NEW 3 bedroom custom built . STEPHIN MOORI,ADMR.,.._,W.Yo. ~. road. large house and 2 barns, ' home/'jlorch. garage on large Jolin Mc,...tl, Aud. Hart, R't!IIIIHIJ!!!~.m. I;Jtri<L T~ B. base, .8 mll~s from city. to t. 119.950, 2!/hmlles !rom -Siiii lilocaftd In Ill liltclr oil U.te It!. Oflice 446-1066 new holpital on Fairfield· No. 62' Evenings Call Centenary Road. Shown by O.SIIId J..,wlll lllltftlll'"' 11f 11M ... M. Ron (:.l naday 446-3636 appointment only . Call Lee Jay Sheppard 446-0001 · Nlott lltmufstore stadl wlllhllld lllllltlf IIIII. Construction, Syracuse, Ohio Russell 0 . Wood, 446·46)8 Denver K. Higley 446-0002 For Information Call Shirley Adkins-367-7250 John t. Richards, 446-01iO 992-3454. Wanda ~· Eshenaur 446-0003 2-l:l-6 ' . t'rtced Ri9ht Near Cheshire Lovely Ranch ON ROUSH RD. YOU' LL FINO THIS PREH:Y REDWOOD RANC H WI TH 3 BEDROOMS, NICE-K ITCHEN (BU ILT-INS!. BATH. FULL BAS'EMENT, WOOD BURN. FIREPLACE ANO LARGE FLAT LOT. OWttER . MOVI NG OUT OF AREA AND HAS IT PRICED SO THE . FIRST ONE TO SEE IT WILL BUY. HONEST, YOU WON'T FIND ONE NEAR CHESHIRE P~ICED LIKE THIS OI"F I' . ' Final .Week of Ma'sse1rl Ferguson Fall 'Tr,acl>orl Sale1 . -I --- CU'rT IN G torch, hoses, three ga09e and regulators. 4ol6. "1143. 248-3 =-=-::-:-~--­ .. ' G.allt'poiiS'_. Tractcrr ~~---­ For_ Sale -.. " 6:. '2295 Del Mal-. 1owll .... .. ' 2A7-l In 71 CHEV. Y2 TON PICKUP I ft. style-side bOdy, radio. 307 V-8 engine, 16,000 certified mites. '2495 -- y, P' I ..................~~-. I - Jt~~Y~IJI~ 2 dr. vinyl roof, 250 CIO, 6 cyf. engine, p. sl-Ing, rod(o, 16,000 act. miles, lotolly owned. A-1 bumper to bumper. SMITH AUTO SALES 2 Dr. hlrdtop, green wtlh g,_ vinyl bucket seats. 350 V-1 engine, 4 speed trans., lac. tachometer. This car 11 a real cle11n shlrp cer. f J,ftft~ 77/f~ ' '69 CHIV, IMPALA Custom coupe. 327 V-8 engine, auto. · Irons., "p, stwerlng. w-s-w tires·, wheel COW!rs, radio. This hes got to lie tho shorpost Chevy In low~. J J,69.;1/l.. · •· '71 CHEVROLET IMPALA ~ Custom coupe, radio, auto. transmission, 350 cu. Inch engine, p. steering. p . disc. brakes, gold metallic finish with mat. interior, w·s· w tires. 21,000 actual mles. Looks a runs like new. 69 CHEV. Y2 TON PICKUP I fl. bed. style-side bOdy, :107 V-1 !11111111, radio, dlluxe cab, auto. lrans., 29,1100 certlfltd miles. '1895 10 pouonger slattonwagon, V-1 ~~~gino, auto. trans., p, ar-tng, p• llrlk& w-s-w tires. Clten. '1195 ' 2 Dr. herdlop, V.. engt111, auto. .tr11111., p. aletrlng. Good cond. . ' '11-95 ' '495 the ....... We still ~ve In Stock. Year I good Mlection of 1972 F«i11 end diiiCOunls ant In effect. As you know, .• our policy- No S.ltsm111, No S.lts Commission to Ply- mHns ev• ·m .,. discount than ,..m. P.S., P.B. . 1973 FuRY Ill 4 DR. SEDAN mCKER PRICE 14706.05 OUR WOOD MOTOR SALES ~3925 PRICE you would othtrwiM For Sale ..t'::' lf72STERI:OIIracfllnwllnut 1971 PONTiAC Catallnt. console wllll IIPf!!lker lilltnct Umtklet lilack vinyl =~~';· ..1:;: ,: -. •IIIYMI . -oiiOlJD. CIII 6IUfJ5 ~ 2<17·5 OhiO. . :us. .' ' -·:-, DAY CAitl . SUit VALLIY Nintl'v Schoo!, IICIIIMCI 1W .$feft·ol bhlo, IY, . mlltl • t -ot I!OIPtlal. 577 5lrn Valley Dr •. I'll . ....., f I ' J : .· wr..!!'Y care .lllot uys·'!wt ·.. care. . Ml-.t Hluld•lll, ·, · ~~~.~:'~~:~.' John ·· · , ' ·· · · , . 114-tf . home- adiu:::: · . ®.~• ~ pttnfl ' · · "'.....• .reoflrlt. 1111 ~week . Rtloronces • ' l'fJ1tl1nt• . Clmtnl ' weir~. • II ...._9239, , 241.6 .'· ......,·llllflol, or gjr~~ge,_ =::-:--::---:-:-:-·'"':-" -CII'IIOI'I, tiC.?. You name · Itt TWO MEN wtnlad to clfii'JIIid · , wt'IJ flo II. R~sonoblt rtlet. · close .to Gallti!Qils. S1.60 .IIfl' . · .~ 1 4\t-IP~ .. ·. : · 11, 11 hour to slart. Call Hunttngtan . . _ · . .·· . ' . 522-2353 allor 6 p. !"·_.. a.;~· ROOF IN~ .llid autier work. Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth . ij" "'"' .. _.. Wlir 'l a e ' 0 t· ~ ) . I' ' .I I ____ ------ - .. Gil.tTAA Gatll~ · I~ HELP WANTED . :. ::-rr.'l.: ----- ':f.-.rrs. mu:.· 'r.c:i =r:,;:.ts:;t•'. C:::-rn 1: ~~'!.1:-~ ~:Y~'\:1~ . Business O~ities --·-··"'~IWIM.....__5 - - ...,, p. m. 110-11 Gallipolis, room '. ti- ll, . TWO-W"Y lladliit S.ln •.a. . s./vk:lt: ,.._ lllld Ultd Cl's; pillfc...ntonlt,.; Jlllllllill, el¢ ... 1ob'l , QII~s land llldlo ltfl·• Os• "sl Crttt "d , , 011 • ' " ' ".,.IJ pOlls, lo• ...._4517. ' ' ' '212-lf siKyNroldchlld. ~or.~~~z: · waoan: F11 Sale TNc,lllng, llltt IUPtlfVItten or public rtltllel!s beck ground? · Ltadl~l eorvlco , oreenlullon requires oltractlve per. _..,,, woman lor loail ublic s-ekl"" P •• ..• ··"',;·· ments. urremaly .· II· tertsllny work. Proparld materia lurnlsllld. -One tvtnllll per - "· Sa'-ry. , l,nterilstld? hnd f~. formation on . your · lil=ound to , Mn: Lynn Jo , m carriage Hill Aptrtmenll, .AIIIent. Ohio. 11 YEAR OLD GIRl or.ofdlt womtn to sloy oven~lghl will\ ,. ' le For 64 FORD THUNDERBIRD 2 Or. hlrdtop, lac. air cond. , hault SPICIAL TAliiiTS · -;-·.......;· . Wllllom l\lllchtfT, •U01. ---~::·-;:;·:: WOMEN . ·. . ~ · .. · . . . (7·tf DO YOU like to llavt ytur . . .· , · , trtond1 In? Goodl WoUld you _RALPH'S CarDtl a. ;(Jphotstory tlke to Hrn ..,.. ntca 1111"111 ·.Cii..nlllf ·s.rvlco. Frtt 0, Ave. for Chrlstml&?· Lel me come 'MIImeltt. Pll •..w6-0294. Ralph , and ahow you oow nice !tnt ril A:. Dl!vls. . .· toya, and ttlll 1""'' :!rom · ·· ,'·.. · · , t ;it Pl•rhou .., tooav. nor? . ... :. '·. · uu : . For Sale For Sale Cal BariNra, ...._S.. I ' lor 1970 CHEVY EI -Camlno. Auto. 1970 MOBILE Home, all elec· ~latta. ·, . N ,. L or rtltrtd .RN to ·, Trans., P.S., P.B Big "45-4" 1639 Eastern Avt. Gallipolis m11 : · work tnnursing homt. can 446-3273 trlc, 2 bedrooms. 60x 12. Call ·. engine. Vinyl roof. Tonne.'lu . ·· · Nve In If dtllrtil: Write Box 388-8480. cover. Excellent condition. CLEANING women, tiOC!d _.y, 111 lrellif9n, Ohio" Rt. 1. · 247-6 Shorp, cfaosy pickup truck. apply In person. French ·· .2Gf.tf 12,59$. Firm, no trades. Phone MO TOW LIFT fork -tift, 4,1100 Quarlor afler 11 a.m.. . .. . · For Rent or Sale Sale . 446,4929 after s ·p.m . .. ~41-5 TOOL . i' lhlrpenlno. · saws, 1970"3 br. Trailer. ,o\lmost 3 lb. capaclly, Good condition. GOOD CLEAN LUMP ond -:-:-:-:-==--· . .· . :sclsl<n. - ~. hOme lind acres. Due to Ill heallh owner 675-1320. ~~--------~246-4 CARRY OUT htJpwon~, mlill gerdtcl · taols. Shorp Shop, stoker coat. Carl IYinfors, Rio leaving slate, 256-6m. 247-tf AKCn19rsttrtd tor poodle. 2 yr. W -J · be 21, day or ,nlgM lhlllf, · .. Alloy , _ 1<11 S.CO.Id. Grandt. Phone 245-5115. old female. AI while, with apply In penon , French ' ·,. · .· · · " 216-11 __::.__ '• 6-11 - - - - - - - - - - , Quarltr 'lllor llo.m. _ , · · 111.,.,. Mrs, pom-pom, and CORBIN & SNYDER tall. HouMbroke and lovH Sewing Mlchllll Stln 241-f Ali MODELING, buUilnu n.wo\ FURNITURE · SiNG.ER children sso. Pllono 446-4929 & Serv)C11. 'All modtls In ------~-. rQOms, -·Ctl!itnt, -.roofing,' USED: Phllco auto. washer, alter 5 p.m. IMMEDIA'TE . Opoftlng tor ~~; fumkt Int. J . . Ft stock. FrH ell~~Service good shape, WhriPOOI etr exporloncad ...,.ly. Good : I> Son.- ...._9271. · · 246-4 guwtnleed. s priced conditioner 18,500 BTU, tx· condiiiOM, · 11•11 :' · ....tf working fro111 U9.95. French City · =cH-:A~N~E="v"'·"'s-G-rocer - ., ..y,-E-.,.-,k • .:.. cetlent condition ; occasional benefit progrem, cGmpttltlvt · -=::-::;;;';:::;;-:ri--:-:"'"::"--::-_ Shappe, Singer a_p· Fabric chltr; Temco floor fumaca, ... Mttllf form gotes 1~ ft. Ill. 16 "'lllt scale. can, Wl'lhl cir BABY$1-TTI,.G In ,my home. 11roved delfor, 5I COurt St. 70.000 BTU, ft. 120. Permllltnt lypo Antt apply : Personnel Dt~fl · Can· W:2UI•.' Ph. 446-925$. FI'NIAI S1.39 1111. Vlnylln rug 9 NEW: Chairs for your comfort. mont, Plo .. anr Volley .. ·· _ . .,.·_._ ·.....,·....,...,__ _~ . 301-11 Recliner(, rocken, Swhttl x 12, U .95 tech. RC Cola 1-16 Hospllet. Veil~ Or.; Polnl " rockers and love seats, and 01. 79c plus tu and bottles, Pleaoant, Wut Vlrgt"'a. ·•· @ _ _. _..·_.. ·.: '_::· · occasional choirs. A lerge ALL TYPES of building PhOM 67H3.0. · , _... • Suni!Mm Brfld 6 - 16 or. materlal1, block, brick, ltwtr to Ill .your need, Mltcllon loaves 11. Kraft jelly 3 - 11 ~lpes, windows, linitis, etc. . S'I'IIOENTS. CHtldftn · Open Friday till 8, plenty of Ol. $1. - ..,.-----:---241-3 Claudl Winters, Rio Gr1111de, • . · o" , ot ·MuH1. ·Mrs. Frtdtlenti · fr" porklng, 955 Second 2.46-3 0 . ·Phone 245-S12i offer 5. Avenue, ..... 1111. Wanted To Bl!r.~ .. ·.. :.: ~~··,.::;,.~~·Ct<..,.~ . 123-tl :':: . ,:-:A~fi;";S;;:O::N::._:--:n_--:,ur--:-;,n;lture. ' 221-11 JUNK aulos •IJd tcrap molal. ··: .'. : · · · :W-211 · ICMauaa, Olifo. 2 miles above ~ --;N;,;sd!AA;n.~n~ww~il~wt~.?~· 381-1776. ' :.• . '~ ·. .. . Sllvor ar1dgt Is hiving an old JUST whet you're tooi<lnt for SEE our tlumlnum bldg1. · · ·. 2e11 · wA~r.Eo · •',,.. to ~•·v-~ fashioned tradl-ln week. '65 Oldsmobile station Heavy duly, with flooring , 3 T:-:A-:Trldt In your · old fit' new. 9 pa~ . Air conclfflonlng, :-R:-EN L-or_ busl ___ntll_;___,.......;:ty , ~f'J,'.;, l:n: wlrod lor electric. Also Weir Don't mlq our" 6 pltca living P.B.. P.S., one owner cor, Ytrgtnle chunk coal, droln . In or neer "'. s:30 p. m: _.::: ·" , ·1 "'· sui" fit' anly llfUS: low mtreage, good sl\ape, 446lilt, boll . tile, _ , and owner. Phone 416 .tOt. , . . .. , ·, ,. . . . · :W.J Don't forgo!,.. *'lvtr frtt 1171 afler 5, 446-4:105. mort•. Galli DOl II Blocri. i. " ' ' 2e-6 ., ... .. 10 shop this week ancl - •· 241-tf Coat Co., 123'/:i P1111, .w~-m:r. ~_; ANYOMii llillhlng 'to 'g •w.-r FARM 1creage with or w1 ... 207-tf •._. .....au paj:t. '01 ·Air ~ • ~~------~~· ~ . --------~ ANTIQUE pump organ, . all ELECTRDLUX Vocuvm original except new btllowo, house. call .....ms. MancltY Unflarlllli 1o 1M~ - 'lllltl lhru Fri. · , · . ._, tli 0:-"- ~ cep,. ' 1 ,.: o - complete wllll llf. Over .. ~s old. Medt by DELIVERY ·)~·' GM or-., '' c.mtl 11 7' -y,- MI W ~ -: AN-::T-::E:O~ Io-llu ..1·-o r- tr :;,;.i ;,·~,' '" 01 ~ 1 • .. ·'-"· ,. ., •- r-· Pay-· .. t•pt -whon-e 992390' . .. toy oleclrlc l(atn, ...._-11¢ · · · · ': J4f.l ;;;i.«~~vc~~etrp.ltnaval- s'yr.,CUM,'"o • •• SERVICE Statlan for ...... Phone ...._. · ••coltont lcicotjon, ,.td I • 241-lt 245-6' J O 350 dozor, 67 mooal wlfh trtlnlng. PINM call 441GI5 blldt lind wrench. 66 model 1-S p.m. Evtnlnga ......_,_, DRIVER SALES Want~ To Rett. ., . . . ~~=~: 2• 12 NEW 1f72 ZIG·UG Sewing '1600 serln lnlornallonat M&clllue In or'-tnal factory lr·-'- "~ -----~-:--- _ "'"n In A-1 condltlort . 4 ROOM tloust or ep~rlmtftt ' 1 car on, lg- •• to make Call 2M...,, ""ALt'"IEO ln-._. ............. downsfoln. 1 adult. can ...... bullor.llals1, on bultans. 1 1 '"" ,. ...... • ,......., 1f42. . managrams.llldn~~llerancy - - - - - - - - = - 52- t _ for • NEW canca,t In the dtiiL"'t.':lfllllllt lilt twist o1 a 1 _ 16 FT. PULL ··-per· marketing field, 'iilth retail $3.57 PIR HOUR - - - , - - - ; - - - ' IAif In outlet avallllflle _ , In tho _...._ ___, and 1 .IGhn DNA ush hog. Gallipolis are~~ . C.111-221-~ , OR 4 BEDROOM -·-· Can lie 1ttn et William MtdMit R~D. 7~ E. City Excolltnl roltroncH. c.ll ~ut.;r.:~ lur!loll miJshU, tc.vshint Strttt, Co1111111M. Ollie 021:1• Eastern 67 MIICURY COUGAR ;::.======__, '·=-.:~10 Gr~. 1970 DoDGE 4 DR, H. T, _ _ _ _ _ $1995 Air and all the extras. t969 FORD WAGON-- - - - -St495 I0 Passenger. 1972 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE _~---J:2695 4 Door sedan. P.S., P. B. 1969 CHEV. 4 DR. HT- - - - - - S1595 Air and ail the extras. 1972 VEGA GT- $2295 1968 BUICK,2 DR. HT---~-- 51195 '2695 61 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN ld CATS and ~llttnt lo lli¥1 -Y· HeIp lattlcl , . . c.•1 2M *''» , . , . WAN"ft"Cl River emploo,-. ' .;.... ~ ;.. · ' ' · ' ~3 , opply lllut fountain Motel, · 111r . 111 . ·Miil, · ......,. room M. ·..,,• ..., ....,_ ct11m1. 24Doll IIUM'lllllullr'vlcl,,.. Pint If you., ar,e Interested in a riew or used car, be sure you check with us before you buy. '1995 '70 CHIVIOI.IT CHEVIW . 1n id tg 1e "' "''"' 2A7·3 :-'::::=::-:-:--:----:-:- LIFT IN layoway, dlluxt REGISTERED l!ottlllll Sel'tl' ...... Mwlng madllllt. This pup1 and rtlllls ed 1 IIIIChlat •-ceJis, arne, ~oldUirldor ..het-: tmlirol"·re aft'd ma•" ... , • ~23f5. 11u1t1n lllltl. l'lly blllna of :W-.1 · t4l.•G!'J!t!r&U5permtllfll. c.tl -.qt. 66 Iuick Eleclro 225. · · ' :W-5 · l!anltilfo, 111w . . . ",.. · ,_..... "~- ------:---= z z,. = . =· ....- · !£. .. .F«RIIit.lr"... """' 1== 'rt: ""..,..!"L!f' a"' .......... ·- ... ;\linton. ,.,. _.. ~ w-• ..... ,,..., h.ii.. ' . �__ ....__,. . ,, . 1: ~ ''"'"" - - - • ; '•' ·~-----1 -r. · ---- ......,.. ____ . ' • .... ... - . - ~-- • I '• ·\ • I ·Plaque awarded By United Press lntematlonal the touching strains of· the BACHTEL STADIUM During the half-time activities Wahama Alma Mater, Gerald ol the Wahama-Ra.venswood Simmons, director of bands at football game on Friday night, Wahama, washpnored with the as the 180 member Ravens. presentation of a plaque in wood Red Devil band played · connection with Outstanding '· Bandmaster Award for the State of ·west Virginia given . Court sets up him In March, 1972 at the West Virginia Music Educators tax , ~epeal · wte convention in Parkersburg. ' The plaque is ·in recognition COLUMBUS (UP!) - The of the fine bands Mr. Sinunons Ohio Supreme Court Friday . has brought to Wahama during rejected three · separate athis years as director. Mr. Jim tempts by op)lOilentll of the .Porter, director of the Ravensincome tax repeal movement wood band and Vice President and ruled Issue 2should stay on of TAU Chapter, PHI Beta Mu, SIMMONS HONORED - Gerald Slmlnons, Wabama ' the Nov. 7 ballot. · National Music · Organization, Band Director, was honored with a· plaque given to him for Both Gov. John J. Gilligan made the presentation. being selected Outlltanding Bandmaster of the Year at the and Ohioans for Fai" Taxation . · Mr. Simmons joined the West Virginia Mqsic Educators Convention In Parkersburg. I,Yelcomed the high court's facul ty at Wahama in the fall of At left is Mr. Sinunons and Jim Porter, Band Director .of decision, confident that by 1966 as director of bands. Since Ravenswood High School. -Photo by sam Nichols Ill. election day the people will find that time both the Junior and the tax reform program fair Senior bands have brought and vote the Issue down. many trophies and honors to their school. Some of the many as Covington-Holmes and won superior ratings In both conactivities they have par- first in their class, first in cert music and marching. The ticipated in are the Elkins parade marching, and cat·ried Wahama Band during the Forest Festival, Spencer Black home the coveted honor band years of 1970 and 1971 sealed Walnut Festival, Glenville trophy . They participated for more of itll members in the All N>\ME PALLBEARERS Homecoming, Ohio University the first time thi.s ye~r in the State Band than any other high GALLIPOLIS - Pallbearers Band Day, Marshall Univer- Tri-State · Marc.hing Band school band In the state, for saturday morning's ser- sity Band Day, Virginia Beach Festival sponsored by ·Mar- regardless of class or size. The vices of John Churchhill were Band Festival, Mariatta, Ohio shall University and came Band also has the distinction of named Saturday by the Waugh- Band-0-Rama in which they home with first place in their this year being chosen Honor Halley-W,ood Funeral Home. won first in field maneuvers; class and the honor band Band for the State of West They are Jim Davidson , The Annual Eastern Kentucky trophy . Virginia. ' George Ossman, . Lonnie Marching Band Festival in Mr. and Mrs. Gerald SimThe band participates each Burger, •lim Churchill, Bill which this year they competed year in the Regional Ratings mons niake their home in New ·Lakin, and Oscar Cain. againslsuch outstanding bands Festival and consistently wins Haven. · RepOrts persisted today that a cease-fire agreement in the . Vietnam War might be near. The Communist delegations to the .Paris peace talks said conditlons for peace were at. hand but ttiat basic .issues .~emained unsolved. uRwnor$ are rwnor:s, but bombs are bombs," said Ly Van Sau, the Viet Cong spokesman in Paris: U.S. Presidential Adviser Henry A. Kissinger today ended five days of talks with South Vietna.mese President Nguyen Van Thieu tn Saigon an~ flew back to Washington lo report to President Nixon. The U.S. embassy would say only that the talks " made progress." . Some South Vietnamese government sources said Thieu . QUEEN AND <XlURT - M\18 ((1m Pope, 1972 Soutll· western Homecoming Queen, is shown with members of her court. They are, left to right, Carolyn Baker, Barbara Hailey, Diane Terry, ~ella Blevins, and Sherry Peck. Not shown, Linda Coilier, flower girl, and Mary Ruff. ,------------------.--------1· I · . I I 'D ateline !·. I ! I I GalliJJ By Hobart Wilson }r. THE long-awaited boom predicted for thiS inunedlate area has arrived. Traffic in downtown Gallipolis resembles Broad and .High In Columbus most of the time. Newcomers are out in full force searching for homes to rent or buy. Local merchantll, llfOcers, schools, business establlshmentll and especially utility firms are feeling the impact. · - ++++ THREE or four years ago development officials said there would be some "growing pains" as the area moved forward. Local officials spent many hours, days and even months preparing for the big change. like everything e.Jse, however, there's always the unexpected, and this tends to curtail overall acUvlUes. Tbese problems are being met headon, and hopefully will be worked out, eventually. ++++ KIM POPE, a senior, wucrowlll41he IJ'/2bomecomlng <queen Friday night at ~thwesleJ'!I Hilh Sdlool. t ' .' ++++ ' . ·Amendment endorsed ' , PT. PLEASANT- The Point Pleasant-Mason County Cbal'hber of Commerce in a brd · of Directors luncheon mee Ung Friday noon endorsed the Better School Buildings PoUution control project approve,d PT. PLEASANT - The Mason ·County Court has authorized a poUution control project at Foote Mineral Company's Ne)V Haven Plant, to be financed by Industrial Development B.onds. . Tbese ·bonds are payable solely by the Company and the County Government has no cost or liability as these bonds will be issued pursuant to the. New Industrial Development Bond Act. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES : Daniel Paxton, Patriot, 0., Vernon Johnson, Racine; Mrs. Earl Freeman, Lakin ; Oden Pearson, Point Pleasant; Robert Strange, Letart; Mrs. George Glll, Letart; Patricia Con dee, Henderson; Mrs . Bonnie \!aldie, Point Pleasant, and Mrs . Roy Bauer, Point Pleasant. Bring the Children To NEW(X)MERS, or anyone for 'til at matter nee ling aulstance, shoillll contact tbe G•llia County Area Information Service, ~9266, between 9 a.m., and 5 p.m., or 446-4952. RQbin Johruion, a member of the GAHS Cooperative Office E<;lucation OaiS, 1s on duty in the afternoons to follow up individual calls to tee that the person l}eeding aaslstance ge!B it. The project is being conducted by tbe Firat United ·fresbyterlan Church In coollfation with the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce. MRS. Vaughn Glassburn, Gallipolis, received a newspaper clipping recently from Peekskill, N.Y., telling of the retirement of M~ Dorothy Raymond, former Gallla County District Ubrary employ!lf. Amendment. In doing so, the ++++ cc jJlned eubernatcir.tal MISS Raymond was a member ol the Gallia library staff for candidates and ~y others in five years (1!KIU7). While bere, she was active in tbe Business support of the amendment which ivlll face voters in the and Professional Women's Club, Episcopal Cburch and many General ElecUon, Noy~mber 7. other community activities. She· was also Instrumental in obPaul Crabtree, cc president, taining bookmobile service for rural Gallia County. ++++ presented the proposal to directors. He said Ibis would MISS Raymond's retirement as librarian of tbe Field . amount to $3.5 million for Ubrary in Peeksklll became effective last Sunday (Oct. 1; ). She ~ason County. had served the profession 51 years in five states. Miss Raymond The ,•purpose of the amend- plans to "take It easy" and visit areas where she has practiced ment. is to authorize the her profession during the pS,t half century. legislature to issue and sell ++++ state bonds in an amount not ' A GRADUATE of the Ubrary School at the University of exceedlJlg $200 million for Buffalo, Miss Raymond later continued her study in the field at distribution to county boards of Detroit. Her first job was in Troy, Ohio, then her native education for use by such Binghamton, N. Y.,followed by al4-yearstay (~erlongest at any boards for 'the co111truction, one location) atOlean, N.Y. From Olean she went to Savannah, renovation, remodeling and Ga., then to Gallipolis. From here, she went to Ft. Walton Beach, equipping -of ·elementary. and Fla., then to DeKal~, Ill., where she -.as before going to Peekssecondary school buildings and kill. She plans to reside in Savannah. facilities and . for acquisition ++++ and preparation of sites ADD LOOSE NOTES- During the recent recognition tea at therefore. the Gallipolis State Institute, tbe Gallipolis Junior Women's Club and James Rose were presented certificates. Somehow, tbey were omitted from the story which appeared In the Tribune the day after the ceremony took place. PALLBEARERS NAMED ++++ . GALLIPOLIS - Pallbeare~"S TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune for Laura Clark's I p.m. and w,eekly Gallla Times .. . Pt. Pleasant Register printed in Sunday services at Mt. Zion Church were announced . Parkersburg after blaze destroys newspaper plant in downtown Saturday by the Waugh-Halley- Pt. Pleasant ... Glen Patiley, 19, loses lltile finger, part of ring Wood Funeral Home. They finger in C()rn picker acci<lent ... Temperature dips to 20 degrees, are: Carl Montgomery, Lee Gallia records first snowfall of season ... Dr. Donald R. Montgomery, Calvin Layne, Warehime to build $75,000 clinic next to city building ... Boosters Clarence Layne, Junior invite 1932 SEOAL championship Blue Devils to attend 1952 homecoming game with Atbens ... GAHS slaps 13-0 upset lo.Ss on McGuire and Johnny Ward. defending league champion Wellston. . reminded Sen. M. Morris Jack- iilg that death is a "cruel and been, prepared, and th~ comson, a committee member and unusual" penalty the way it is mlttee is to select tbe best one. Deaih is ·pre84lrlbed for kill· a black Democrat from Cleve.- now carded out. land wllo believes "any indlv!·May be Restudied ing Qigh state and federal of-. dual who hu a handgun is a The capital punishment sec. flclals, kllllng for hire or for a potential criminal." · lion Is part of an enUre new ' crime syndicate, mass mut· "Jesus said to forgive .70 criminal code on which the der, killing prison guards or times seven," countered L. D. commlllee is working. U it is law enforcement or court of- · Pollard, a black prisoil chai>" not approved, by the end of the ficers, or murdering. defenJain representing the ~hio year, tile pr~posed code wlll seless babies, old people or the Council of Churches wlio have to start all over again in physically ,or mentally ill.. claimed he could forgive next year's General As$embly. The dlriiculty in making such somebody who murdered a While members of the Judi- a list .is deciding_who should member of his own family, ciary Committee complain· be 9h it. As Sen . . >1e"1' given a lltUe imie. · · ·eVen they'- mostly lawyers:.... O'Shaugmessy·, O.Cohqnbus, a The Judiciary Comniittee Ia cannot' fully Interpret the committee member, said: not out to e'llract anY eyf!l and &lpreme Court's narrow 5-4 "You can't judge the qualitY ol teeth, nor.lrill It have the In- rullng, the lawmakers are a human life by the status of finite ,patience reconunended proceeding on these assuml>" the person living 11." .. by ·Re'l'. Pollard. M with.Q!oet tloos: · Wllether death shOuld be exlellalation, : the answer · Is - KUling of ~rpose and not lracted 1n return for death in somewhere lti bet"!veen. of passion rate the death penal- those epeclal cases is a quesThe committee is faced with ty. .lion for the committee to pondmodify~ OlllQ'a old law on - Among the cruelties of er. . ln.uropce. Contoot capital puria~JWent to conform death are the agonizing The three pfliPOI&ls also rec. ~with a u.s. &upreme.Court.rul· procesB .of exhaulling all-letlal- IIJllllelld death for. llllll'llers hopes and the falllblllty of 12 motivated by.L 'racial · or human beings pronouncing a rellcloqa hatred, killings sentence of such finality on designed to advance or deter R..,t Estate for sale another of their ldnd. political lntereat lab« unions CHARMI.NG. older brick and Swift death, unlfonnly but ot a poUtlcll PldloeoPIIY. · frame home across fr.om liumanely applied to those who When the coiiUlllttee retllrnl Syracuse trade school - 4 perpetrate wWful and heinous after the election. It wiD have ~f:~: ;.:o:;~~~~~~1; murders, might meet the .Su- 1o decldi whether a per10n'1 many extr~1 , $11,000. For preme ()pll't pldellnes, the thouahll, ofttn IJI1II'ky n,n to ;a~'• show'.~ c:au 1-111- lawmakaibelieve. · trallled ]ll)'eblatrllill. Clll be lll-22_3fc And 10 I trlo of · CIJII~ Jlllde cllar lo .-vi! M n~-:--:::t.:::::--~.:.: Plllhlt••t ~-.LIIioolilltil Devoted To The lnlere&l& OJ The Meig.,·Mason Area McGovern will VOL. XXV NO. 133 See all the wonderful . . tQy~ for boys and girls of all ages. They'll en joy seeing the excellent selection and you can . use our lay-away plan to hold · the .toys your children want . Bicycles - Tricycles - Wagons Games · Books - Pool Tables - Fish~r Price · Playskool · - Tonka . ' Doll..s · Gun and Holster sets ·. Erector - Sets • Chemistry - Romper . Room · Arts and Crafts -· Doll Furniture - Chairs · Table ·and ' Chair Sets and ma,ny, many other Items. You'll enjoy a trip to the Toy Store to see what's new for, Otrllfmas '72. : ... ., POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1972 PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENS,· ~;:::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:>.::Z!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::;:::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;~~=~ take to tube !r!: Deadline to kill passengers.extended :.: .:. SOFIA, Bulgaria (UP!) - Four Turkish hijackers extended their deadline for the release of 12 political prisoners from Turkish jails today, saying that if Turkey refu~d they would blow up their planeload of hostages. The gang's first deadline pass(jd as,the plane sat on the runway at Sofia Airport and Radio Sofia announced that "thanks to the intervention of Bulgarian authorities, the deadline has been extended." The radio did not announce the new deadlirie. In Ankara the Turkish Interior Ministry said the hijackers had set the new deadline as 7:30p.m. (1:30 p.m. EDT.). Turkey, in a note to the Bulgarian government, said it would under no circumstances agree to negotiate with the hijackers. The Turkish cabinet has been meeting in emergency ,session to consider the incident. The hijackers, who commandeered the ,Turkish Airlines Boeing 707 over Turkey on a flight to Sofia early Sunday morning, demanded freedom for a dozen political prisoners and sweeping social reforms in Turkey. H their orders were not carried out, the hijackers said, they would blow up themselves and their 66 hostages. During an inftight shooting shortly before landing Sunday, the hijackers wounded a crew memberianald a pusenger. They were taken off the piJine lor emergency treatment at a city hosp t . Sunday's snowst~rm made it difficult for witnesses to keep track of the activity going on around the plJ!ne as passengers were permitted to walk in small groups for exercise. ~l ·:·: .M :;:; :::: WASHINGTON (UP!)- GeorgeS. McGovern, who says he is confident of an upset victory by a narrow margin, plans to concentrate on television appearances in poplilous industrial states in the waning days of his campaign. The Democratic presidential cundidate flies today to Philadelphia where he wlll pay a Veterans Day call on wounded servicemen in a U. S. naval hospital. He planned a television appearance before leaving Philadelphia for New York City, where another in a series of telethons is scheduled. The focus on television in the last two weeks of his uphill campaign reflected McQovern 's need to reach mass audiences oofore the Nov. 7 b811oting. On election eve, he will hold another marathon telethon and on tbe.day of the balloting he will be home in Sioux Falls. In an interview on ABC's Nguyen Van) Thieu down the "Issues and Answers" Sunday, river" after standing by him McGovern aaid the alleged for four years. bugging of Democratic headMcGovern objected mildly quarters and political when told that the White House espionage indicate that had suggested some of the President Nixon knew what questions for the TV interview was happening or "has lost and said he thought it was control of his campaign." "interesting that the President Either explanation, he said, himself is afraid, apparently, . for such "scandalous, illegal, to come on this program with unconstitutional behavior" me, or to come on any other was p~oof Nixon "is not television program and raise qualified to serve as his own question&". With peace rumors circlilating around the world, McGovern also told interviewers that he was "still very skeptical that Mr. Nixon is going to negotiate an end to this war before the election ." But, he added, ''now It may be that he is trying to figure out some way to sell General (South Vietnamese President By LEE LEONARD UPI Slalebo- Reporter OOLUMBU~ (l:I.PI) - The Senate Judiciary Committee, before It pu,t off untU after the election a decision on restoring the death penalty ' in Ohio, heard last week from both ex• tremes on the matter. "The Bible aays 'an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth/" 1 ,. Pr~sident." Committee hears both ·extremes ' NO S'l'OP PROJECT- Work on the ground near Meigs High School at Rock Springs continued Sunday as huge equipment moved diri in preparation for a baseball park, track .facilities, football practice field, band practice field and physical education area. The Shelly and Sands Construction Company is donating El'!uipment, Jaymar Coal Company equipment and operators, Local 18 of the operating engineers, operators, and City Ice and Fuel the diesel fuel n.eeded. · final 3 weeks lberfelds Toy Store .. and Kissinger had reached an UP! correspondent George agreement in principle for an Sibera, repeated the Commu- 1 Indochina cease.f11e before the nisi position : "more than ever, · U.S. presidential elections 15 Thleu must go." Both delega. days away, but neither f$!.~in- · tions said Thieu was blocking ger nor the embassy would plans for a South Vietnamese comment on these reports. .goverriment "of national aclndications in Saigon and cord" -{)ne that would include . · Paris were that the chief ob- the Communists. stacle to an Immediate The Coiillllunist statements agreement was Thieu's opposi- ' coincided with the publication lion to a coalition .government of bold French newspaper that would include the Commu- headlines predicting an early nists. There were no official cease-fire and peace agreestatements on this because of ment. ·· 1 the secrecy of the Thieu"Vietnam on the verge of Kissinger talks, but the Peace," said 1.3 milllongovernment-controlled Saigon circulation · France-Soir. The radio and television repeated paper's Saigon correspondt!llt previous Thieu speeches op- said:.an agreement In principle posing a· coalition with the on ·a cease-fire throughout · Communists. · · Indochina wolild be announced The Viet Cong and North before Nov. I but that all the Vietnamese Paris delegations, ll'oblems have not been settled in telephone interviews with · (Continued on page 10) But in res)lOilse to one White House question submitted, McGovern denied . ever coparing Nixon to Adolf Hitler. He said, however, that Nixon's policy of dropping "several mlllion tons" of bombs on North Vietnam "is the most barbaric thing that has happened since World War II since the days of Adolf Hitler." ews.. in Briefi ~ ., ·.J.~.'· ,~ ::; s~ i:~ ::l ;:~ ~ · :.t••;.·; .... ~:: JM m 1.~- . : f:::: ;~; '~i :.:~.: 15 days left for • McGovern's race ... By United Press International .·.:,.i_•.r_..;. George S. McGovern, who Insists he will beat President ::;: :::: Nixon, has 15 days to make up ~ what pollster Louis Harris :;:; estimates at a 26 percentage :;:; points deficit. · ;:;; Harris said Sunday Nixon i:~~ was leading McGovern 59 to 34 ·.~.·.:_:. per cent on the basis of a ·,. survey conducted Oct. 17-19. :;l But the pollster said in an In· t, ~ Eagle award made Cow,deer die on roads . Three accldentll were investigated by the Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's Department over the weekend. Saturday al8 :30 p.m. on SR 7, one-tenth of a mile south of Hidden Lakes Road, Ellen A. Wirth , Charleston , was traveling northeast when a cow ran into the path of her car, and was killed. In .a~Qther accident a deer was killed. Mrs. Wirth had visible in. jUries but was not immediately treated. There was heavy damage to the front end of the car . The cow, valued at $300, was owned by Jennings Beegle, Minersville, Rt. I. Sunday at 2:40a.m. on SR 7, al the junction of Old Chesler Road, Larry A. Eblin, 29, Pomeroy, was traveling southwest when he came into a curve al the end of the old Dark Hollow Road. The truck he was driving went off the road, struck and tore. out 8 posts and 100 feet of guardrail, turned upside down to go another 100 feel on its top and into a creek. Eblin apparently was thrown from the Citizens' assembly hour on Wednesday changed , County but 1·n Oht' o Recom A Meigs County Citizens · • · · 11 m ndations and opinions ob A bl Sch I shot down three Ruaslan-built MIG2ls, the fastest jets in the ssem yon oo s ortgma Y e · North Vietnamese air arsenal, in a dogfight over the Hanoi area, announced for 8 p.m. Wed- tai ned from citizens at the local the U.S. command said today. No U. S. planes were damaged in nesd ay wt'11 be held a1 the seminars have been directed to · ·•· Metgs nlgh Sch oo1a t 7:30 p.m. a te n tat·Jve se t of goa1s for the fight, the command said. The ..aerial battle occurred Oct. 15, · c t ed uc atJ·on ·,n Ohio · Wd d e nes ~Y. Met~s oun Y but the story was released only today because ''we just got Superintendent of Schools confirmation" of the MIG kills, the command said. A command Robert Bowen said today. spokesman said he had no explanation of why it took so long to The assembly will provide make the confinnation, .. In the ground war, field reports said VietCong commandos Meigs Countians a convenient . Showers, windy and mild launched a fuWe attack in the village of Suol Giua only 11 miles way to participate in fixing today. Highs in the low to mid north of Saigm before dawn today and were beaten off by goa ls for elementary and 60s. Showers, windy and tursecondary schools in ' Ohio ning cooler tonight. Lows in the government troops. The reports said two Communists were . during the bicentennial era to 40s. Tuesday cloudy and colder killed In the fighting. climax in 1976, Bow~n said. with a chanee of showers north · The county meeting follows portions. Highs in the upper 40s WASHINGTON - A DEMOCRATIC congressman says he ·the la local citizen seminars . held to low 60s. (Continued on Page 10) . sl May, not only in Meigs . ·- ·: · ,,.. ~~:::::::::::::::=::::;~::::::;:::o~:::::::;*::::;:::~:::~-;::;:-;;:;:;:~::::::::::;:~.;::;;::::~!?.'f.f~m::::o»"U:;9".:-;:::::::::~: Wea'ther LANGSVILLE - The Eagle award, highest in scouting, was vehicle. He was lying on the presented to Robert Council, · opposite side of the road. son of Mr. and Mrs. James He was taken to Veterans Council , at the Langsvi lle Memori a l Hospital by the Church of Christ here Sunday. Pomeroy E-R squad where he Robert is a member of Exwas treated and released. The plorer Post 239, Langsville, of accident is still under in· which his father is advisor. He ~:~~r:~~~- The truck was Sunday at 11 :30 a.m. on County Road 32, Eagle Ridge Road, three-tenths of a mile east of SR 7, Shirley Bentz . Long, Minersville, Rt. I, was traveling west when a small buck deer jumped into the path of the pickup truck and was killed . There was minor damage to the truck. ~~o~~phomore at Meigs High Young Council bega n in scouting in November, 1966, with Pack 240 In Rutland. He was In Cub Scouting and Webel.os for 2\'.! years, then went into U1e Boy Scouts in May, 1969 until February, 1971. In March, 1971, he joined Explorer Posl 239. He has held offices in post and Troop 239 as ::-.::r.::-;o;~·:~·:::•:·l~::·::=::-::;::·~:·:-::.:::·:o.:::···:·:-:·····» well as being a den chief in Cub OUTLOOK...... Scouting. He presenlly is a Ohio Extended Outlook member of the Order of the Arrow. He has served on the Wednesday Through Friday: slaff of Camp Arrowhead with Cold WedneRday through Friday. Chance of showers the kitehen crew and as an . archery instructor. Wednesday night and Thnr.. ..,. Scout Troop 239 and Post 239 day. Highs In the upper 50s. members served as the color Low• near 40 early Wedguard for Sunday's ceremonies nesday and In the low to mid in leading the Pledge of 40s Thunday and Friday. Allegiance to the Flag. Robert ::~~~,:~:::f.~<'::ff.f~§J='~*'-::~7&::::* presented his mother the Eagle pin and his father a tie bar. ·EXTENDED HQ bSQfi ,.W ~ 11 , speak here · ~...! Ray Hobson, vice president of Ohio Landmark, Inc., will be k. 1 th th 1 spea er a e 29 annua dinner meeting of the Meigs ww 2 no ·~ Robert was presented his · district level. medal by former scoutmoaster Jane Ann Bobo presented the Robert Swick of Troop 239. organ prelude and Carl Gorby, · Glen Crisp, an Eagle Scout, post institutional represenalso served on the Court of !alive, was · master of ·Honor as well as Harlin ceremonies. A reception was Newsome, Lyle Dunsmoor and held in the church fellowship William R Knight from the room following the court. Bike-a-Thon set Bicycle riders will have fun and at the same lime earn money for the Meigs County Chapter of the American Cancer Society Sunday. Mrs . Ferman Moore, president, said "blke-a-lhon" will be sponsored Saturday from the Cancer Society headquarters on Cole St. in Middleport, beginning at9a.m. to Point Pleasant. Everyone from eight to 80 is invited to take part. No motor bikes will be permitted. Bike riders are asked to secure sponsors who will agree to contribute a sum of money to in be f th the ~apter I name o e individual making the trip. F a m i 1y , I r i e nd s , businessmen or the individual may serve as sponsors. Any .OVer, . quz - •o-t-e- ~ amoun l from a penny up Is accepl.able, Mrs. Moore sal<!. It is suggested sponsors pledge a figure "per mile" ridden by the participants. Everyone wllling to sponsor a rider is asked to call Mrs. Moore. The event wiJJ start at 9 a.m. Saturday. Riders wlll repor·t 'to the Cancer HQ building on Cole · Sl. where they wlll pick up name carda .and sign an accident release form. The ride not only. will be from Middleport lo Point Pleasant, but also will include the return trip. Free Royal Crown Colli will b~ provided riders at various points along the way. This is the first time the local unit has attempted the blke-alhon. Mrs. Moore niay be contacted at 992-7231. One]ap "ghting Soil and Water Conservaliun District at 7:30p.m. on Thurs. LUBANG . ISLAND, . PhUipo ; Williamsburg, Ohio, grew up " The Eisenhower Ad another holiday 10 relax on. on a farm · in warren county. ministration, following the This may delight lhe tourist He . attended Wilmington Soviet Leninist tradition of ·industry,. but it ·is api mmoral College and the University of renaming sacred traditions, example for youth. Cincinnati. changed the hame from Ar· ·Entertainment at the dinner mistice Day to Veterans Day· ,;If elected to Congress, 1will will include numbers from the . Now this is . followed by the sponsor legislation to restore "Fall Follies" of the Big Bend Ntxonaclion mmoving the day the real name and meaning of Minstrel Association 's new from II Nov.e.mber to 1111llL...Al'IT!lsUce- Day on Novemoor-snoWllni("tlierewnJ~lie an Monday .in October, so that 1) . This shoul~ be done to help election or two supervisors. people could .forget the . real raise the moral tone of our Recognition will· be given · mea~mg of war and J.l"ace, and · society which 'is already ou Is tanding · .cooper a tors of ·the .~ce _foll~mg World suffering ·. from an excess ol durins the past year and a War I 'n particular· pleasure and a lack of political door prize will be awarded. The :·.Now we just have another and historical judgment.'! Salisbury PTA will serve the long weekend tn October, · · dinner. .for oneoftwo holdout Japanese soldiers authorltles say may have killed and wounded ·130 personsina27-year-oldprlvate war. The defense department said in Manila today that despite this, ltmlght forgive the man If and wben he is captured. His comrade - lilthejungJesof · Lubang Island died Thursday in a clash with' pollee. "World War n would have ended · (for both men) on •Thursday, but one man got ·away," said Lt. Col. Pedrlto de Guzman, ,,f!ief of the national -Veterans'' Day shift .a ssailed · I~!~:~~~~![a::sbur:C -~l~:r:~;:~z!E~~ I l later telethon appearance in New York City. Nixon schedliled an afternoon and evening motorcade swing through three counties in the suburbs of New York City, Westchester, Suffolk and Nassau counllea. On Sunday, Nixon. made another .campalp raclio addreaaea from hia Camp David, (Conilnuect on Page 10) \%:::::::::::::~:::::::::::8:8~:~=~~:;;;;;:;:::;:;:::::::::~::::::::::'-:!:=::::::::::::::::::::::::~:=~:8!:?.::::i8::~:::;;;:::::~:: :;~:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;d!l:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~1;i By United Press International SAIGON - U. s: F• PHANTOM jet fighter-OOmbers have Tent!l CongreSsional District Veterans Day was originally · Democratic candidate Bob known as Armistice Day, and Wbealey today assailed the was the one 'day in the year Nixon Administration's action America celebrated peace, of putting Veteran's Day 011 an because it was on the lith hour October Monday ao that peDP.le of tbe lith day ',of the lith could have one mll'e long month of 1918 .that the brutal weekend. He released the four years' trench warfare in --- ~lo.wi!!J 'l'.e.ten._l!!' ....D,. ac3-Y....,.o:Frcuan..,ce fi,!!lll!y came IQ l!!! mi. statement. "As a historian and the son.of a World War I veteran, and,as ''Our veterans ol aU wars, a veteran myself, I personally who acrlflced their Uves that resent what some politicians In othen mJcbt live are properly recent yesrs ])ave done to remembered on Me:mcrlal Day dishonor the moral meaning of in ]IJlly. The FaD celebration of ArrnisUce Pay. terview that "we still have over two weelis to go and there could be some shifts." McGovern said In another Interview that he believed ''we are going to )\'In the election by a narr.ow margin." Today, the South Dakota aenator scheduled a Vetera111 Day call upon WQWlded servicemen In a U.S. naval hospital at PhUadelphla and a pollee on the Wand. Authorities tentatively identified the . surviVQr stlll fighting the - war' with a Japanese army rlfle used a generation ago as 2nd 'Lt. H1roo Onoda, 50. He was listed by authorities u the J~st holdout ofthe Pacific war which ended officially In 1945. · Searchers atepped ·up their hunt on the .102-equare-mlle Wand located 7S miles 10uthwest ofMiillliliybt'iifglng- lil helicopters to track down the man. The man and his companion, l'fc. Kirlshlchi Kozub, were accused by Wand mWtary authorities of killing_30pereoll8 and wounding more than 100 others during the past 'l1 years. .Kozuka, 51, wai llaln in an encounter with a five-lilan patrol Thursday ·while his wounded companion fled, armed with a .25 caliber World War, II Japanese rlfle. Kozukli was identlfled Sunday by his lrother. · , Defense ~cretary Juan Ponce Enrile wu asked what would happen to the remaiDlng holdout In llght of the 3!1 murder.ch11J11es. "It depends on what hu · happened," be'aald. "We will · bave lo deal with him with a certain drlree ol camp rdon. Having beta in the jungle for 10 lOIII,maybebe hu '*n..actlnc to 111'1111 ve hhn'llf" � 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 22, 1972 bailey barringer cochran jividen long miller stout williamson