https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2ccadd42b651565a07914127bbc609a5.pdf a55eaee2956906ff92a78a9fbc650c4d PDF Text Text • . ,. ,. ' 12 - The Daily sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov. 3, 1912 ·Graduates go here~ ihere, everywhere lly GEORGE HARGRA YES,Supt. Meigs Loc$1 School District Last week I reported part of the information accumulated by our .studies of the graduating classes of 1967 · i972 made each fall after each class's spring graduation. Today I would like lo give you additional information obtained in these. studies. We like to design~te the location of the job that a graduate hl!ll if he or she is working full time. For the purpose we say that a person is working "Here", if he or she is living in Meigs County and working close Spe11"king of Schools- No. 255 enough to commute to work daily . A graduate is working "Away", if he or she is not living in Meigs County and is, indeed, working "away '-' . Using this background , let me report where our 1972 graduates are working. BOYS : Here - 83.0 pet .; Away - 17.0 pet. GIRlS : Here · 82.3 pet. ; Away - 17.7 THE GLAD TIDINGS, a vocal group of Vienna, W. Va., pet. All graduates of 1972: Here -82.8pet. ; Away · 17.2 will appear at 7: 30p.m. Saturday allhe Laurel Cliff Free pet. As you can see, four of every five graduates who Methodist Church under sponsorship of the young people of 1 are working did find employm~nt in this immediate the church. area. Now let's compare the location of jobs for our graduates over the period 1967 • 1972. . IN HOLZER BOYS : 1967 (Here · o8.2pet.), (Away · 41.8 pet: ); NAM ES OMirfED CHESTER - Mrs. Roger The names of Mr . and Mrs. 1968 (Here -67.5 pe!. ), (Away- 32.>pet. ); 1969 (Here (June) Epple, Chester, is a Robe!'! Eiben were omitted _52.2 pel.) , (Away· 47.8 pet.); 1970 (Here · 85.0 pet.), patient at Holzer Medical from the guest list of those (Away -15.0pet.); 1971 (Here- 65.8pet.) , (Away - 34.2 Center. Her room numbe r is at tendi ng the :14th wedding 221-B . ann iversary observance of the • Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Hen- . ' MASON DRIVE-IN .,, 1 1111 A (.II W derson. LOCAL TEMPS Temperat ure in downtown Pomeroy Friday at 11 a. m. was 74 degrees unde r sunny skies. Vo~ !O(lll Nlqhll)' Tonight, -Sat.-Sun . N<Jv e mber J -4-5 Double Feature MEIGS THEATRE 'WIND SPLITTER" Tonight lhru Tues da y · Plus Nov ember 3-7 DOCTORS' WIVES " THE COWBOYS" John Way ne in GP Colorcartoon : Invitation Dyan Cannon Richard Crenna Color ( RJ Adults: Sl.lO Children : 7Sc Show Starts 7 P.M. Veterau Memorial H pltad ADMI'ITED - Joe Moon, New Haven; Fred Latkins, pet.); 1972 (Here -83.0pct.), (Away -17 . 0~1.) , 24.1 pet. (1!]67) ; the }Qw was 20.0 pet. (1969). About 22 L9ng Bottom; Hilda Warth, GIRlS: 1967 (Here · 41 .9 pet.), (Away • 58.1 pet.); pet. of our graduates go to college - just less than 23 . Hartford. 1968 (Here -32.0 pet.), (Away , 68.0 pet.); 1969 (Here · pet. of our boys and just over20 pet. of our girls. , DISCliARGED - Christine 56.1 pet:), (Away· 43,9 pet.); 1970 (Here _· 71.5 pet. ), · Graduates have continued their education in Mossman, Shu ley Johns~n, (Away - ~ . 5pet. ) ; 1971 (Here · 66.7pet.), (Away - 33.3 technieal schools, business schools, etc. This number Ruth Still, Erma Norris, pet. ); 1972 (Here -82.3 pet. ), (Away - 17.7 ~t. ). plus the college students gives us the IOta! who are. Brenda F CakmMpbell, Sha .Jacdk tin · the' ed · . Adams ran usser, r n ALL GRADUATES : 1967 (Here • 52.0 pet.), con umg 1r ucation , The high for.boys w~s 42.0 Yates, Maggie Gilmore, Clara (Away -48.0pet. ); 1968 (Here -53.2pct.), (Away - 46.8 pet. ( 1968) ; the low was 28.9 pet. ( 1972). The high for Sndh Larry Eblin. 1 ' pet. ); 1969 (Here- 54.6pet.), (Away -45.4pel.) ; 1970 glrlswas42.2pet. (1969);thelowwas29.2pet. (1970). (Here. 80.3 pet. ), (Away - 19.7 pet.) ; 1971 (Here- 66.1 The high for all graduates was 40.4 pet. (1968); the HolzerMedleaiCenter pet.) , (Away- 33.9 pet.) ; 1972 (Here - 82:8 pet.), low was 32.2 pet. (1971). AbOut 36 pet. of our (Discharged) (Away· 17.2 pet. ). · graduates continue their education after high school George Jodon, Rose As can be seen in the above fig~~res there is a - just over .36 pet. of our boys and jUBt a little less Williamson, Helen Wllliams, Debbie Queen, Adele Curtis, different pattern for boys and girls. Over the years than 36 pel. of our girls. · m_ore of our boys have found jobs here than have.the More than a third of our boys go into full-time Sylvia Candoe, .Jason Demp: girls. The total of local employment opportunities work right away. About 8 pet. go inlotbe service. An sey, M~rk Nelson, Mary / seems to have improved for both boys and girls over average of about 13 pet. are unemployed in the fall Prendergast, Peggy Yeauger, the six year period. There was a noticeable decrease following graduation and about 6 pet. are married. Beulah Weed, Harland Story; Ethel Steele and Harry Snider, from 1970 lo 1971. There was a noticeable increase Just about a fourth of our girls go into full-time Helen Roush, Irene (!eede; from 1971 lo 1972. employment. Less than I pet . enter, military service. Paul North , Anna Morris, In the previous column that reported t)le major Unemployment ranges from a low of 14.4 pet. in 1969 Terry Lloyd, Sheryn portion of this study I included a lot of numbers loa high of 4H pet. in 1970. Between 20and 24 pet. are Lawrence, Julie Kirby, J..anle without attempting lo interpret those numbers. The married by the fall after graduation. Johnson •• Brenda Johnson, fact is that seace did not penni!. Let me try lo give I trust that these figlires bave not been too boring. Edison Hart, Betsy Cummons; you some interpretations as I see them. I'm hopeful that \hey will give you a better picture of Barbara Coleman and HarveY. The percentage of students going on to college our student body and what kind of program we have Brown. • has varied some during the 1967-72 period. The high to have for them. You may be assured that the results (Births) for boys was 28.3 pet. (1967); the low was 20.0 pet. of this total study. will have serious consideration as Mrs. Harry ~oberts ; (1972). The high for girls was 22.5 pet. (1971); the low we plan ahead in the area of curriculum. Jackson, a son; Mrs. David was 17.8 pet. (1968). The high for all graduates was Sprague, Wellston, a son; Mrs: Herbert Phillips, Ravenswood; a daughter, and Mrs. Bobby Adams, Racine, a daughter:. Seven give $21!2 million to President WASHING TON (UPI) President Nixon's re-election committee disclosed Thursday the President received $2.5 million in campaign contributions from seven wealthy contributors, nearly a quarter of a million from the dairy industry and $1,000 from a Watergate suspect. The list of ddnors, produced under terms of an out-<>1-court partial settlement of a lawsuit, showed that between Jan. I, 1971, and March 9, 1972, Nixon's campaign chest amassed over $4.9million from 283 donors. The average contribution was about $17,000. In all, there were 21 gifts of $50,000 or more, II of them $100,000 or more. The money was part of the Three $30,000 per year hitherto "secret" campaign received up to March 9, the last fund of $10 million which the filing date under the 1925 Finance Conunittee to Re-elect . Corrupt Practices Act, which the President reported as was supplanted by the new law. "cash on hand" on April 7, The settlement left secret gifts when a new law took effect. received between March 9 and The law requires that all April 7." donors of $100 or more be Common Cause said it would publicly identified . press for disclosure of Nixon Cons ~nt Order Signed contributors who gave in that The consent order was period when the trial resumes signed Wednesday by U.S. after election day . During that 27-day period, District Judge Joseph C. Waddy and proposed by Nixon campaigners made a lawyers for the public interest concerted drive for funds and group, Common Cause, and for apparently collected at least $5 the Republican committee. million more. judges up for re-election , , ~,~:,::::~::.:,::,:::,:;:!~ !~:n:~:~~:t•J:;:~~ There's no need to carry a tot of extra cash when you have a handy Checking Account. Simply buy what you wa nt. When you want it. By check. It's the easy. practical. Silte way to shop COLUMBUS (UP!) - Three . S Co · Oh 10 upreme urt jushces, . d two Repu bl Jeans an a Democrat, put their $30,000-a-year Jobs on the line Tuesday when th ey stan d for e1ect1on . Justice Louis J. Schneider, · ht-year veteran of the an e1g high cour t , 1·s seek'mg re. to a full six-year term. e1ec t•on . · The Cmcmnati Republican is 'll' ed b W oppos y I lam B. Brown, · dge ~f lhe IOr!)\er pre'''ding Ill · t Court of Ap. t nc F ourth DIS peals of Ohio. Justices Uoyd 0 . Brown, Cl eve 1an d. Democrat, and Robert E. . Leach , Columbus . . Republ1can, are stand'mg for their first election to the Supreme Court. Brown, 43, was named to the court last year by Gov. John J. Gilligan to replace . Justke Rober t M. Duncan, who · d to be come a member res1gne of the U. S. Military Court of Appeals. He is opposed for the full six- Car hits stumps pomeroy pomeroy rutland national bank the ba nk of tt)e cen l ur ~ establi she d 1872 Member FDIC The Meigs -Coun ty Sheriff's Dept. investigated a single car accident Thursday at 6:>5 p.m. on SR 124 in Rutland Township. Evel~n Louise Napper, 45, Rt. l, Middleport, observed an emergency vehicle traveling in Ule opposite direction and ino at tempting to stop and pull off the highway lost control. Her ear went off the highway into a foeld and hit two stumps in a creek bed. She was not injured and no citation was issued. The ·Meigs Inn Ph. 992-3629 IJOSPITAL NEWS Pomeroy ' year term by Paul W. Brown, Columbus Republican and formerstateattorneygeneral who preceded Duncan on the bench of tl)e high court. Leach, appointed by former Gov. James A. Rhodes in 1970 to succee~ Justice John M. Matthias, is seeking the remaining two years of that unexpired term. He is opposed 'by Cuyahoga Col!nty Common P.leaa . Court · Frank .D. Celebrezze' a Judge Democrat. Lone Democrat The race between the two Browns may be the most excit. ing. Uoyd Brown, a black man and a graduate of Ohio Stale Law School, is the only Democrat on the court. He is a former Cleveland Municipal Court judge and assistant county prosecutor, and was an assistant state attorney general in 1953-59. His opponent, Paul Brown, >7, has one of the mos t potent political names in Ohio. A former Youngstown lawyer , Brown was twice elected to the Supreme Court by margins of almost one million votes. He resigned in 1969 to sueceed · U. S. Sen. William B. Saxbe as attorney general, and ,made an unsuccessful attempt at the Republican gubernatorial nomination in 1970 Schneider, 50, was first elected to the high court in 1964. Once a Cincinnati lawyer, be is a former Hamilton County commissioner, member of the Ohio House and state tax commissioner during the Rhodes administration. Leach, 60, is a former Fran· klin County judge and chief counsel to the Ohio attorney general. SPEAK lNG OF U BIG GREETING CINCINNATI (UPI) A crowd of 10' 000 Umvers · itY of Cincinnati· stud en t s gave Sen. George McGovern a tumultuous welcome Thurs· day In the can did a te •s 1as 1 vi>it to Ohio bel ore · Tuesday's elect'•on. 0 ne gave him a White House fl ag. Bill Smith . • a st u den t • presented MeGovern wlth an American fi a g he sa ld once· bad flown · over the White House. Smith said the flag had been glven hi s father, then a congressional cand1'date , bYp resld en1 ow1ghi D. Eisenhower In 1353. "We're confident of your victory and that you are going to the White House," Smith said, "and we want You I o I a ke thl s White House 11 ag with you." 11air KAY Dai~ MEIGS - M~SON ROBERT HOEFLICH , Wh en you see those gray hairs popping out, don't d.espalr, for It Is not -necessarily a 'sign 0f 0 ld age, nor does It mean you will be snowwhlte In a year, NIGHT 10 'TIL 2 BILL FRANCIS and The Critics Choice. family shopping all over the store. Take advantage_of the sale prices !Ill over the store. but, it does detract from your appe'arance. · A ttni will ·cover gray halr, and can add body to fine hair. Tinting also does wonders tor , faded . or streaked hair . A visit to our salon for a tint In your favorite shade and color can bring ~ck the _ luster and highlights tllat those gray,,taded, and streaked ha irs' take away. CHATEAU BEAUTY .. SALON • 214 E. SECOND ST POMEROY, OHIO f'I:IONE 99!-7606 - Sale of womens shift gowns on the first floor - Mens flannel sports shirts. specially priced Lee Boot CM mens slacks at quite a savings - work dungar!!es for men on sale- boys knit sport shirts reduced for this sale - many speCials in the houseware department, too. 4$169 . B u:"~i ne ss Off ice Ph011t Ed i tOr ial Phone 9921157 . . Stt ona cla s,. po'5 taot pa id at 1 992 ·21 S6. 1 , ' Pomeroy . Oh io t Nelio r.a i adv• r tis l ng I repruen1 c.Hi v t SATURDAY A good time for ARIA I I I OTTAWA -PRIME MINISTER PIERRE Trudeau still held the reins of power today and he said his liberals will continue to govern Canada as long as it was the will of the House of Com• mons. Trudeau said he decided to remain in office and make an attempt to improve government policy because the vote did not "stress any clear degree of approval" for any other party, Conservative leader Robert Stanfield said in a statement issued from his office that "Mr.- Trudeau has made clear the arrogant desire of his goverrunent to hang on to power; "He's treating the election results as simply as another opinion po\1 in the hope he can somehow get away with it," Stanfield said. Sentinel CHESTER L. U.NNEHIU, I I 1 the crash. and Saturday Night Til 9 O'Clock The 8ot ti ne1Ji . St ., New YCirk City , Ne-w York . Sub&cr i pt l on rates : Dt· OhiO 1nd w. va , Ono .voJir su.oo. Silc months S7 .25 . Trtr•• months s• .SO . . Subscrtplloft price include-s Sunday T,mn. month Sl .7S . By ma lt In · furmture for every room .tn your home and specially S!!e the Kro~hler Sleep or Lounger a II at special sale prices. The ,war~ house i_s also open ~riday and Saturdi!Y nights. You II enJOY a trip to the newly remodi!led warehouse to see the carpet, linoleum, wardrobes and cabinets • used TV sets. . · 1....- ----..,..--...!' ·CLEANING (Upon Requ•t) ROBINSON'S :CLEANERS· l210 E.' I' Weather Sunday becoming mostly sunny in the afternoon. Highs in the low to mid 50s. Lows in the upper 30s and lower 40s. Monday increasing cloudiness and warmer. Highs Monday in the mid to upper 50s. +· ' . Elberfelds In Po~eroy 38 PAGES FOUR SECTIONS Meigs voters to settle·3 races ' I New Problem IIY KATI~ .CROW POMEROY - ~ raids in Meigs County l lllll~e by Mfigs County ·Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbacb and his department from Janqaf.y, lltrougll October of this year resulted in 16 arrests and 14 convictions, the depariment reported Saturday. ~M•"'•~~~'"-led .Qf ~~~~ ""'...,. ........ """'· su,p·':"'l"u es• an~~'='~"~ FCJUI • ~" <:m[ll!CII and ,deatl'(iyei:J totaled' 1119,000. Pari tile • fl19,000 was paid in fines apd C!>Sts to the court, and tJie Internal Revepue Service. The departine~t alao i1Jvestigated one deal~ ~aused by the misuse 01 drugs. ttie' ''drill! problem,'.' aside from its toll on lndlvldU~~I and pubU_c health, has revolutionized record keeping, Files in the sheriff's office, since -the drug problem came into existence, are regarded as complete as any file system in the state. In order for the 1department to maintain such accurate records, many hours have been spent in obtaining information which is vital not only lo Meigs County officials, but lo other law enforcement officers all over the world. The cost involved in keeping such recorcts is high due In part because many of the people involved are transients. In many cases, informants will offer Information on persons who are involved in the drug business today and by tomorrow suspects will have disappeared. """'·. . . . ot Touch and go, for a while GALUPOLIS - What could have been a major !Ire and possible tragedy was averted here Friday afternoon. Gallipolis volunteer firemen were called at 4:04p.m. to the American Wash and Flll Service Station on Second Ave. and Pine St. where an auto had pulled from the pump Island with the gasoline nOZ'Zle still In the auto's tank, The car pulled !be pump, from the foundation, causing the wiring to the pwnp lo Ignite with the gasoline. Service station employees used two dry chemical ex· tingulsbers in dousing the fire. · The station is locajed near two other service stations, a drug store and funeral home. Damage was ~stlmaled at $300. Eighteen men responded to the alarm. In other activities of the department, 17,635 telephone calls were received, and due to the increase in phone calls, an additional telephone has been added to the office. Tbe nwnber is 992-3889. It received 686 complaints, including missing per:;ons, bres1klllg . lit~e)ly. cars, e1c. ;ir·a'vE•leci11io the county, served papers various courts, conveyed prisoners to state in· stitutions, investigated complaints; invesllgated 306 auto accidents (five fatalities ), arrested six persons absent without leave from the Armed Forces ; picked up IS runaways ; conveyed 22 persons to various state institutions ; lodged 588 .prisoners in Meigs County jail; prepared and served 4,359 meals for prisoners, and paid $2,261.67 into the county general fund as sheriff's fees collected in connection with service of papers from the courts and arrests made. The department provides 24-hour service seven days a week. The department patrols the entire county to protect its residents and property . i«!S~:~::~~~:~~:~:~~=>~=~:~:i~~::::::~:::~<:::::::s-1 @. •I ~ State Sen. Donald E. Lukens, R·Middletown, confirmed Saturday be plans to marry Toshiko Shirley Jane Davis ol Columbus next June. T h e 4 2- Ye a r · o 1d Republican said no specillc date lor the ceremony had been set. The 21-year-old Japanese·Amerl ~an was born in Tokyo and is attending Ohio State University where she Is majoring in child psychology. ' CER1'1F1CATE OF APPRECIATION- Mrs. George H. Lear, who has been associated with-the Gallla County Crlppled Children's Socie_ty since 1949, servifig as the organization's secretaey most of the time, was presented a certificate of appreciation Thursday by Rev. L. H. Stebbins,. Gallla's CCS public relations chairman . The certificate, signed by 1m Ohio Easter Seai Chairman Phil Donahue, read: "To Mrs. George H. Lear, in grateful acknowledgement of generous participation in the Easler Seal appeal program." School levy wins Rotary's support ~~M ~ MIDDLEPORT _ Members of the - Meigs County spends less per Middleport . Pomeroy Rotary Club voted student than 85of the 88 eounties. Only one ~ ~ ' • 25-1 for a resolution endorsing the 5 mill spends less, and another spends the same . ~ ~ operating levy in the Meigs Local School - Meigs County gets more dollars il ~:! District Friday night. from the rest of the stale than any other ~ ll The action was taken following a county in Ohio. ~; ;~ presentation by District Supt. George · - Meigs Coun ty pays less dollars for ; ~- Hargraves using visual aids in which.the schools than any other coun ty in Ohio. ~ case for the schools was given in graphic H.e admitted that unless Meigs Local ~; detail · can receive its full state subsidy "we @ The district votes on the question the would be in a terrible situation, one in third time Tuesday. Twice it has been which we could not maintain the ~ rejected. educational standards the state says we ~ A spirited campaign has been carried must. " ~ Into most areas of the county. "Wherever President Gene Riggs presided. Lee ~~lmll$M~.: :;:::,w:-z;_::m-7~~~ they'll let me in, I've told our story," said McComas introduced the speaker, and Hargraves. briefly reviewed plans fo r the RotaryAt least 15 organizations, many of sponsored football banquet on Nov . 14, a THREE INJURED GALLIPOLIS - Three persons were them county-wide, have endorsed the levy week from Tuesday, when lhe 1972 taken to the Holzer. Medical Center as that would raise the local share for schools Marauder squad will be honored . Tippy medical patients Friday by the Gallia to 22.5 mills. It has been at 17.5 since 1967, Dye, on~· time school boy star fo r the The state beginning in 1973 will make Pomeroy Panthers,_ and now athletic County Volunteer Emergency Squad. foundation subsidy payments to districts director at Northwestern University, will Squadmen were called first to the Bernice Glassburn home at Bidwell. Mrs. on the asswnption that 22.5 mills is levied. be the speaker. Birthdays of ·McComas and Paul Glassburn was admitted. Also admitted If 22.5 mills are not being collected, the . were Anna .Isley, 81, 844 Third Ave., and local district does without the difference. Smart were recognized. Mike Hammon, 10, Rt. I, Gallipolis. Hargraves stressed that : :-~ ~ * ' • ' I . ... POMEkOY - Frank Titus, 62, · Lincoln Hill Road, Pomeroy, died unexpectedly. at his ·resl~ence Friday evening. Mr. TIIU8 was dead on arrival of the 'pomeroy ER squad of an apj)arent heart attack. Mr. TIIU8 l'U born May 4, 191oatSanford,Fia.,the1011ot the late Earl R. and Mary c. Giles Tltua. He IIIUI'VIved by hit wife iVlvlln KnGpp Tilul· three ~.Siepba" E. Titua, home, .ill! Pnl* Allen and Robert 8. 111111, both of Colte•: 1ft *I a, 1fn. Paal (l''al Ill ' l'rllell, Wapt..nll, Olllo, _. 1fn. , Theatre, and had worked at lh\l Marietta Mfg. Co., the T.N.T, plant, and Ternsdet, General Electric, Columbus. Funeral services willl>e held Monday at 2 p.m. at Rawlings Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. Charles Simons ofMi. Titus wu a member of ficiating. Burial will be . in the Grace Epllcopal Church, a . Riverview Cemetery. Masonic veteran of World War II, ..a rites wiU he conducted at the member of Pomeroy Masonic funeral home this evening at Lodge IU FloAM, Civil 7:30 p,m, .Friendll rru/y call at Del- ,ot Ohio, employe of the funeral home · any time. Philip ~ 23 yean and waa Pallbearen will be Glen Henajult recently promoted to ler, Don Rea, Chari• Ev8111, .,.~~an 111*\'ilor. He wu Harold Voaelson1, Wllllam proifttiHjlt at. the Melc• Swisher and Harold J011e1. William (Claire J Buller, Roanclke, va. ; one brother, James R. Titus, Pomeroy; three aunts, Mrs. Crary (Nell) Davia, Mrs. Charles (Mildred) McDaniel, and Mrs. If. P. (parlce) Brown. BY BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY - Meigs Countians have only three local contests to settle when they go to the polls Tuesday . But there are 12 tax levy questions and two communities, now dry, that will vote on whether or not to go wet. The tax levies facing voters in various sections of the county are : Middleport VIllage - Permissive auto llcthlle i.&x, ~ .addlttonal fee on e~ch license lug set purchased by a resident of the commumty; a new tax for streetrepair . Pomeroy Village - Two mill current operating expense levy, a renewal, for five years. . . R~clne VIllage - Two-mill current operatwn expense, a renewal, five years, Rutland Village - Two and one-half mill current operating ex,>cnse levy, five yea1·s, a renewal. · l..etart Township - One mill current upera ting expense levy, five years, a Gallia E-R squad answers 71 calls GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County Volunteer Emergency Squad Committee said Saturday Its emergency squad answered 71 emergency calls In Octolier, 311n the city of Gallipolis and the remaining 40 In the county. Five ol the calls were dead-on· arrival to the hospital, One child was delivered by squadmen. Sixty-one patients were transported to the Holzer Medical Center, lour to Pleasant Valley Hospital In Point Pleasant, two ·lo the Medical Plaza, two refused treatment, and two were transported to the hospital by private car alter arrival of the squad. The emergency squad.has been in service almost six weeks and has made a total ol 82 emergeney runs. SHOT IN HEAD GALLIPOLIS - Sammy Morris of Bidwell was treated and released at the Holzer Medical Center for a gunshot wound of the head suffered in a hunting accident Friday on Van Zandt Rd., in Cheshire Twp. The shooting, according to officials of the Gallia County sheriff's departmen t, was apparently accidental. 12 Tax levies, 2 wet-dry issues enliven election Tuesday, Nov. 7 • 1 1 re newal. 1 Rutland 'l'o'rn~bip~One~all mdt current operating etpenM6, ·five ~ renewal. Sulton 'l;o~hll\lp _ dhl!-Qi\t . current operallrig expelllle8, five yea.., a 1 • "'. • r-enewal. · · Olive Township - OneJlalf mlil. current expenses five years a new for cemetery maintenance. ' Olive Township - · one-halt mW, · ·• current expenses, (fire protection), fl" years, a new tax: Meigs Local School Dlstrlc&--Flve miD operating expenses levy, a new tax, golnf · before voters for the third time. Southern Local School District- FlVtmill operating levy, renewal. The only eounty-wide tax measure ilia one-quarter of one miU renewal fw operation of the Meigs County Communllf School, for reiBrded children. "WET" AND "DRY" ISSUES face voters in two areas, Both are now dry, . Racine Village will decide on the aall of beer by holders of C and D permits. Iii Rutland Township, excluding Rutland Village, voters will decide on four separlle local options Including the sale of 1118)1 beverages and wine and mixed beverag• by the packages which authorize sale fqr off the premises conswnpUon only. Local races in Meigs County are : For county commissioner, term beginning Jan . 3, 1973 - Robert Clark, incumbent, against Joe Denison, D. For county commissioner, teriD beginning Jan. 2, 1973 - Ralph Warden Ours, R., incwnbent, against William Snouffer, D. For clerk of courts - Larry E. Spencer, R, against Mary Martin, D. Unopposed candidates all Republicans - are Bernard Fultz, R. incumbent, prosecuting attorney; Robert Hartenbach, R, incumbent, for sherllf; Eleanor Robson, R, incumbent, for recorder ; Howard Frank, R, Incumbent, for treasurer; Theodore Beegle, R, In- :. cum bent, for engineer ; Ray R. Pickens, a, incumbent, for coroner; Manning D. ·· Webster, incumbent, for probate COUI1 judge, non-partisan. Polls will be open from 6:30 a.m. IIJ 6:30p.m. i!llll *- n. Politics: upside down style SEA'ITLE, Wash. (UP! ) - J. J. "Tiny " Fre~rnaq , the 275-pound tugboat deckhand· who is also the Republican 7th District congressional candidate, feels that Ule party regulars have given up on him. Maybe that's because he has ·endorSed Democrat George McGovern for president. Freeman, trying to un~at incumbent Brock Adams, held ~ Friday news conference In his headquarters the Central Tavern in seattle's skid row area. Newsmen were req~sted lo bring their own money for drinks. ''They've failed me, they've failed me,'' ~man lamented concemj~g Qle GOP hierarchy , ·Freeman sail! that he was doubly hurt because he had a letter from ''our · leader" wishin~ him luck In the general elecUon. The lel!er from President I at 1: Families ._VO_L_._VI_I__N0_ ._4_0______~--~~--P-o_me_ro_y-_M_w_dte_po_r1__________________~S~U~N~DA~Y~r~NO~V~EM~B=E~R~5~,~19~7~2----------------------~G:al~lip~ot:is-:Po:in~tP~te:a:~:nt__________~l5~CE~~~~ . ' T_he Toy S!ore has same hours as the mai~ store with m~ht ope.nmgs- ~_th Friday and Saturday. Bring the children 1n _for· a v1s1t and to look around yourself. It'll h~lp you With your ~hrlstmas shopping • . Thtm .11.500 . Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley ( .. Your lnvitf>.d Gueat ' Reaching More · .tmts Sporn Operations head dies Visi~ the third floor Clnd s_ee the fine selection of qua lily Sentinel. 1 2-HOUR~- FIRST EVER - Gallipolis sophomore quarterback Jim Niday (hidden from view in endzone by Meigs' Bill Chaney and Dave Wolfe ) scored Gallipolis' first extra pts. 0ver against the Marauders Friday night enroute to the Blue Devils J(). 6 win ov.er Meigs. In five previous meetings against the Marauders, GAHS had scored SIX touchdowns, JosinJ three Of those five games by extra point margins. "Signaling" the conversion play on right is Gallia 's John Walter, who seconds earlier in the first period had scored the game's first touchdown on a 6&-yard "bomb" from Niday. Marauders in background are Bill Slack (75), Dallas Weber (33) andMiek Ash (12). - Steve Wilson photo. On the second floor sale prices on yard goods· . special blanket sale • fatigue mats. Gallagher , Inc .. 12 East 42nd livered by c,arrler whtr• lvailable so cents piPr wttk ; 8y Motor Rou te where ctrritr serv ice not . ava ilable : One GALUPOUS - Weather permitting, a possible record turnout is expected in Gallia COUnty Tue~y for the 1972 Presidential Election. If absentee balloting is a true indication, Gallia could have its largest voter turnout evec. According~ the Gallia County Board of Elections, 480 voted absentee ballots Pr-ior to the4p,m, deadtineThursda~;Based upon voter registration figures, an estima ted 11,400 llei'Sllll are eligible to vote in Tuesday's election. · In 1968, 9,187 residents voted,in lhe Nixon · Humphrey Presidential Election. Las1 May, 7,920 voted in the Primary. · . PoiiBwillopena~ ~:30 a.m. and will close at 6:30p.m. in C.allia's 34 voting precincts. Gallia~s, in addition to the Presidential Ballot, will decide the fate of five taX levies . two sll!te ISSues and the judicial non-partisan ticket. ' T.hree local races will highlight · Tuesday's election. They. are sheriff,. 92nd State Representative race featuring clerk of courts, and county commissioner. former Republican Senator Oakley C. Republican James W. Saunders is Collins of Ironton against Gallipolis Atopposing Democrat James Pratt in the torney John E. Halliday, a Democr•t. sheriff's contest; Incumbent Republican The new 92nd House District includes Cierk of Courts Marjorie Rinehart is op- Lawrence, Gallia, Meigs and part of posing Democrat Tressa Cremeens while Athens County. Another district race finds incumbent County Commissioner Joe incumbent Republican Cfarence E. Miller Stewart, . • Democrat, is opposed by opposing Democrat Robert H. Whealey of Denver A. Walker, current Republican Athens. Miller seeks his .fourth congressional term. ; sheriff. All eyes will also be focused on the Incumbents running unopposed are Republican Clarence J ohnson se~king his W. Howell who is retiring. second ICJ1U ascommlssioner; Republican Others on the non-partisan ballot are Oty M. Stewiu·t, his third -term as county . Don L. Dilts and Wallace E. Blake, both of · treasurer; Evalee S. Myers, Republican .. Zanesville seeking a scat on the .state recorder, her second term ; Glenn A. · Board of Education; Louis J. Schneider, Smith, Republiean engineer, his second Jr., and William B. Brown, seeking· a seat term, and Dr. Donald R. Warehime, Gallia on the Ohio Supreme Court for the term County Coroner again. beginning Jan . 1, 1973. Ge ne Wether holt, Republican, is Paul W. Brown is opposed by Uoyd o. · seeking his first . term as Gallia County Brown for the Supreme Court term Prosec uting Attorney. Wether holt beginning J une 2, 1973; Robert E. Leach is defeated incumbent Hamlin C. King in the opposed by Frank D. Celebreeze for the May Primary. He has no oppositi_on, term beginning Dec. 31, 1974, and Homer Warren F. Sheets, a Democrat, having E. Abele of McArthur is running unop- · withdrawn from lhe race. posed for lhe Fourth District Court of Attorn ey R. William Jenkin s, a Appeals. Democrat, is on the non-partisan baliot Local tax issues in Tuesday's election Jenkins is seeking his fi rst term as Judg~ are a two-mill permanent improvement of Probate and Juvenile Court. He too is levy for five yea rs for the Gallipolis City running unopposed, to succeed Judge John (Continued oh page 2) · (Con linued from page 1) Open Friday Night ru ·9 O'Qoek DEVOTED TO THE INTF.RESTOF Record voter (Jlmout possible to seale three ccnmty rae~; in ·'68 9,187 rotedfor Nzxon and Humphrey News. • • in Briefs Elberfelds -ln Pomeroy I I am, Democrat and former bassador to Ireland. In Chicago, insuranceman Stone told radio station WBBM he had given more than the.$1 million listed for him. The additional funds were contributed during the March 9 to April 7 period: lie Said the gift would be disclosed ''in due course." WASHINGTON -SE~ ~~f!!P fndlans Thursclay seized the symbol of their frustration with the' U. S. government - its Bureau of Indian Affairs. They were allowed to hold it overnight provided they move out today. The Indians peacefully occupied the bullding most of Thursday then seized control by Ioree just before closing time. Armed with makeshift clubs scissors, letter openers and at least one gun, they held it through the evening. The Indians representing over 200 tribes arrived In Washliigton early Thursday on what they termed a "!'rail of Broken Treaties" to press for 20 demands for Improvement of their condition. One of their demands was reorganization of the BIA, an agency that controls the destiny of the nation's nearly §.;;::::;:~~::;.~::~'~<::;:>.:::::::::::~,:~:>.::::>.~;;:~~:,~: w~ s;:d ~::n~th:~ 800,000 Indians hit Is coiltrolled by whites and has been criticized by Indians for over 100 years, PLEASANT VALLEY $1,000.,..is lo be made public They asked that Its two top adminis.trators, both of whom are DIS CHARGES: Ronald before noon Sunday under white, be fired and that the agency be taken out of Interior Miller, West Coiwnbia ; Hattie terms of the court order. The order required that Department jurisdiction. They also asked for enforcement of WI'll'lams , Buffalo; Mrs. treaties.• protection of land, mineral and water rights. Ad· Richard Thomas, Point bigger donors be identified by 9 ministration negotiators promised written responses to each of Pleasant ; Mrs . Danny p.m. Thursday. The Republi- the 20 demands. M or r o w , K a n a u g a ; Jacqueline, Billy and Brenda Maynard , Ashton ; Georgia McCoy of Gallipolis Ferry; Harry Massey, Nitro; William Legg, Buffalo; Antonia Sola, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Junior Jeffers, New Haven; Mrs. Stella Leport, Point Pleasant. BIRTH : October 31 , a son to Mr. and Mrs. Ithiel Harper, Gallipolis Ferry. Extc. ea . Clty Edilor S.tt111t'n!a 1 P u b li s h~d de i ty except 'JJj 0 Saturo•v by 1'he Oh io Valley li'5hi ng Company , 111 ....... •.•....... .. " ' " " ". ' ' cPub ourl st .. Pomeroy , Onio. 'by • . Live Entertainment . Chicago and hls wife . Slone is president of lhe Combined 'American Insurance Co. und a well-known financial backer of Nixon. A $1,000 gift is attributed to E. Howard Hunt Jr. of Potomac, Md. A Republican spokesman and Common Cause both said he was almost certainly the same E . Howard Hunt Jr. of Potomac", former white House""" .·. ""1tant., who is ""''.,.. one of seven men ln<jicled in the Watergate bugging affair . Hunt could not be reached for comment. Three Dairy Groups Usted Gifts totaling $232,500 from three dairy groups were listed. They came while the dairy industry was successfully seeking an Agriculture Department decision raising dairy price supports. cans met that deadline with 35 minutes to spare. The seven contrbutlng $2.5 million were Stone, Richard M. Scaife, of Pittsburgh, an heir to the Mellon banking fortune; Arthur K. Watson, of New Canaan, Conn., former ambas:.. sador to France; Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mulcahy, of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Guest of King George, Va., a Registration in Gallia at 11,400 ,_. .. Nixon is one automatically sent out by GOP headquarter.s to Republican ca ndidates. Freeman · won the nomination because he .was the only person to file for the Sept, 17 prima~y against Adams. Several potential · GOP candidates fi gured they .could not beat Adams under the circumstances and declined to run . · ' · · But a half'an hour before the filing deadline, Freeman was signed up and in' the primary he garnered more than 20,1100 votes, twice as many as he needed to qualfy for the general elec- ·: 'lion.~ One of his first acts as the official GOP candidate was to endorse McGovern. Thursday, whUe "Tiny" was out on Puget SQund working as a ~boat I. deckhand, County GOP Chairman Dennis Dunn announced that Tolll ·' Forsythe; a Republic~ll county COlli- _.. · ellman and Boeing engineer, woalttl . .•. have the blessing of the party ·u 1 write-in candidate. · Dunn descrlbe'd Forsythe as the party'• ' 1sober candidate." .·, • When ~'Tiny" re~ from IIIIa-· ho\lr tour of lilgboat duty, he doffad lila · dirty black derby, scralcbed 1111 fl1liJ hair and said, "Well, It ihe RlpuNh • can 'do this to me now, tlliJ* ot wltM -they can rlo to the'rett ot the CCIUII!rf 11· the future. . · · •' ~- _"I'll say on~ lblnc ~td; If'~ . syllie wan Ia my help, I'D be Blild Ill IIIII ' hi!D a hand. Au matter ofhct, l'mlllil jll!t lbt him good. I llliPt """ 10 utll and campa!&n !Ill' h!m." .- �.. • I ' 1- TheSnnii'I)'Times - Sentinel, SUnday ;Nov. 5, 1972 ' issues. Issue No. 1 deals with a proposed 2-B, Bob Saunders' Quaker Slale· constilulional· amendment for a con· Service Center. "e--.. vention to be beld to revise, alter or amend 3-A, Washington SchooL the stale constitu tion, and the other, Issue 3-B, Mary Austin 's Beauty Salon, 17 l~tln~ from page ll II, proposes to repeal the state Income lax. Vinwn Ave. , Here is a list of the city voting 4-A. Knolls' Auction, Third and Olive. SChools; a three-inill renewal levy for Ute · Is : · 4-B, City Garage on Chestnu.l St. ,Sautlnresl«n Local School District; a one- prectnc , 4-C, Basliani Building, 95 Sycamore 1-A, Gallipolis Motor Company, 236 , miD levy for fire protection in Green Twp.; St.' a afte.tentlt mill levy for fire pi'Q iection in Second Ave, I·B, Standard Plumbing and Heating, Gallipolis Township and Kanauga PeL t'11dl10111'1vp.,'and a one-half mill levy for 215 Third Ave. in the Gallia County Courthouse. U. Gallla County Health Department. ~-A, City Building. In addition, voters will have two state Rifl!aililolraliOD --· ·rated..· coope Weatherman , The was · cooperati~e at Mat·a uder Stadium here Friday night as Charles Rowe's Gallipolis Blue Devil ma rchi ng band presented its halfti me show· before appruxinta lely :1,000 fans. The Blue Devil band, rained we~il herman uu L of Tuesdays through Saturdays. There is 'so much I want to know about the history and techniques of both clay and textiles tha t I need one of me to do the research and study while U1e other practices those skills - looki ng for new ways to use t!1em ... It's frustrat ing to have an excitin g idea and not be able to make it work because the special tec hnique necessa ry isn't familiar. ' . .Sometimes, in the learning of a new ski ll , the original idea is lost. Bul just as ofte n, an even better idea will come, and it then can happen,and is beautiful, and worth the work: THERE IS A new exhibil at River by. Ka therine Burnc.ide's showing of " Assemblages, Collages, and Such. " There is a great variety in techniques and quali ty, go se~ for yourself. In this sort of work it is interesting to see how many "found items" can be recognized and to witness the new use and effect to whic h they are pul by an active imagination. notes from the studio BY KATI MEEK , Arlllt Ill ,Relfdeoee GAWPOLIS - The clay end of the ~tudio Is CQIIling toge,ther ,at long last. The .kiln ordered from Cal,ifornla arrived a month after ordering; only· two weeks late. Tbe potter's wheel, or rather part <{it, came lrom Crestline, Ohio seven weeks after being ordered and paid for ; only S weeks late. THE 'LACK of a complete wheel, and even haVtng no place to plug in the kiln,liasn't prevented my working up a Utile clay, however. I was blowing up a hollow piece Wedtlesday morning with some studio visitors present; a couple llouralater they were back with friends who were rather dlstie)levlng. I demonstrated that clay can Indeed be blown up and . tha!j yes, it does taste funny. That qemonstration piece was so suggestive of a face that I spent over an hour refining the deatlls. Come see, but don't touch clay .till if has been fired. NE W, THINGS are happening on the other side of Ute wall, too. The fir·s l large woven hanging to be done In this studio is Laking shape. The many sketches, mock-ups and calculations have been made, the warp built and rolled onto the loom. 1 wa nted to spend Thursday fi nishing Ute Utreading but this column needed to be written. I don't enjoy writing. I don't like to sit still and get frustrated Uia t I can 't find the right way to say what I want. Sometimes I can't even find something to say Utat might be wor th reading. I'D MUCH- rather be weaving or potting so why doesn't everyone just come to the studio and I'll not have to write any more ? Studio is open 9-4 Band ·in half-time show POMEROY - The Meigs Band presented an outstanding show at halftime of the MeigsGallia _Academy game considering they put it all together In just one practice. The rainy week made It hard to find anytilile to practice for a capacity crowd at " Parents Night". The band started from the south end of the field in four company fronts. Stepping off from the center, the band moved from center out in two step intervals. Marching downfield to the strains of "Hosts 91 Freedom" the band came back to four company fronts. A :12-<:ount movement changed the formation into eight company fronts. Using the center · out step-2 movement, the band moved In two different directions, back to four company fronts , and ooce again eight; Cl011ing thuijh frfl!l_l-l i"l9 o, the bancl'illit eeitter I!M11 t6 the march "Military movements. The precision was highlighted by freshman Marc Fultz who did everything wrong! With a fa ke horn , Fultz did his own drill to the delight of everyone. At the conclusion of the drill Fultz, in apparent disgust, threw his horn In the air. For the information of those still in doubt, the comedy was planned in advance. For his performance Marc Fultf was chosen outstanding bandsman of the week by directors Dwight Goins and Fred Ruth. The concluding drill was staged to an arrangement of "I Doh 't Know How to Love Him," from the rock opera, " Jesus Christ Superstar." Ending on the home sideline In a concert formation, the band unfolded a large sign asking aU present to "Please Vote Yes This Time" for the upcoming vote on the bond levy for the Sllh";I!, .AWIJe CQ9flusion ofJI b'rie! s\!1\ii~ "read by tile P.A. announcer concerning the ·&scort." .. . .. 10c • .- ...... ~ ~ .. • levy vole·the, audience joined . The center drill was based on the band in Ute playing and movements called break away singillg of tbe Marauder Alma to the rears and four file Mater " Maroon and Gold." Sixty students in the band traveled to Veterans Memorial Hall in Columbus Saturday to attend a performan ce of "J es us Christ' Superstar ." Goins, happy with the performances of Ute band all year, is looking forward to the fina l game next week as Meigs hosts Point Pleasant. The band will salute the servicemen in a belated Veterans Day show written by Asst. Fred Ruth. The show will be a fitting final touch to a fine marching season providing the weather cooperates for the upcoming week of practice. lsrun,,~~· ~~~~~~~~~~~~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~ s _· I. ... I· f our· performa nces· earlier this fall, began with a drill to the strains of "Waitin ' fur the Robert E. tee." This was fellowed by a majoretle routi ne to ~· swing Low, Sweet Chariot." Then carne another dance routi ne to the old tune of "Tea fot· Two." The show was concluded with the GABS fight . llo 11 r.~ .. . .. , · steakUllspatdletti 171, fifth , • ...,. HOUSE . Mon ., Tu-es ., We~ . , Thurs ... 11 A.M. to 10 P.M. Fri. & Sat .. 11 A .M . to 11 P.M. Closed Su nday HUNTINGTON, W.VA. Italian Seagh~tti SPAGHETTI DINNER w ith Meat Sauce .... _. , .... . , 1 .95 RAVIOLI DINNER with Meat Sauce ....... . . . ... , .. . 2.25 ' Includes: Salad and Drink . . . Rye & French Bread . Dinners SUNDAY SI'EC IAL MEETING For Ratification Vote on a contract will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Pt. Pleasant High Schoo l Gy m. All members of URW Local 644 arc urged to he present. · FILET MIGNON, Wrapped w tt h ~aeon , ........ . ... T-BONE STEAK , ( 16 oz.) U.S. Prime ., ...... _ . -. GOLDEN FRIED SHRIMP, Tartar Sauc e .. _....... ... .HOME-8AKED HAM , Haw aiian Pin eapple Ring . _... . FILLET OF WHITE FiSH , Tarter Sauc e .. , . . , ......... GRILLED CUBE STEAK ... , ..... , . . .. ......... .... . 4.95 4.95 3.25 2.25 2.25 I .95 ' Entree Incl udes Salad, Vegetable , and Dri nk Child ren' s Portions Available GRAND PRIZE WINNER - Randy Keller, son of Mr. and Mrs, Roger Keller, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, is presented his .grand prize of $10 by Mrs. Grace Pratt, president of the Ladies AUXiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legioh. Randy, a sixth grader of the Chester Elementary School, was the top winner ill an Americanism essay contest held for fourth, fifth and sixth graders of Meigs County, sponsor~ by the Auxiliary. Mrs. Edith Fox was chairman of the project. TWO .RUNS MADE POMEROY - Pomeroy E·R aidmen made two runs Saturday, Ute first at 12:24 p.m. to the home of Mrs. John Goett, Union Ave., who was dead on arrival of the unit, and , the second at I :45 p,m. to the J ames Eakins res ide nce, Ebenezer St. for Mr. Eakins, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital suffering stomach pains. GALLIPOLIS 'Three persons we re injured in a traffic accident al 12:20 p.m. Friday on Rl. 160 at the june· lion of RL 554. According to the Gallia· Meigs Post State Hig hway Patrol, vehicles driven by Pearlie McComas, 50, Rt. 1, Vin ton, and Robert 0 . Fink, 41, Rt. I, Vintort, collided . Both drivers and a passenger In the McComas auto, 66-year old ChlOe Finley , Rl. I, Vinton, suffered minor injuries. Fink was charged with improper passing. Jelfery L. Snedaker, 22, Rt. I, Gallipolis, was charged with failure to keep assured clear distance following an accident Frfday morning on Rl. 588, four tenths of a mile west of Gallipolis. Snedaker's truck hit the rear end of a car operated by Deanne G, Cook, 32, Rio Grande . There was minor damage to both vehicles. A single car accident OC· curred on Rt, 160 at the junction of the Vin ton-Eno Rd., where Mrs. Blain Vance, 53, Rl. I , Vinton, lost control of her car which ran off the roa dway, striking a guardraiL No charge was filed. Another accident occurred on Rt. 7, three and four tenths miles south of Rt. 554 where cars drive n by Howard F. 12 Bonds forfeited Friday · STA N()BY ASKEU MIOULEPOitT - Mid· dl cport's volunteer fire _ company answered an alarm POME ROY Seven defendants were fined and 12 others fm•fcited bohds in Meigs County Court Friday. i'incd by Judge Frank W. Porter were Larry L. Milch, Middl epo rt, $13 a nd costs, lu ltQush Road, Chcl'hitc, at 12:25 I'·"'· Saturday. Mar' >hall Catliday, an employe of the telephone company doing ground work there disco \•cred a gas leak and asked the compa11y lo stand by whil<' it was repaired. · Mack, 48, Nitro, and William Eves, Jr ., 27, Columbus, si·deswiped. There was mi nor damage to both cars. A final ·accident occurred on White Oak Rd., two and four :::::!:::::::::::::~~::::::::;::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ten ths miles south of RL 554 where John F. Buttrick, 22, Rt. I, Gallipolis, lost control of his car which left the highway. struck an embankment and ., · tu rned over . He was charged GA LLI PO LI S - Arthur wi th speed for road conditi ons. Preston , :m. Cheshire, was ciled to Municipa l Cour t for fa il ure to yield the right of way following a traffic accident TA,KEN TO HOSPITAL Fnday on Cour t SL and First POMEROY - The Pomeroy Ave , City police said Preston E-R squad was called to 1641 pulled in to the path of an auto Lincoln Heights at 2:10 a.m. operated by l.ay lin D. Rult, 68, Saturday fo r Mark Tillis, He Gallipolis. There was minor was taken to Veterans damage to both cars, Memorial Hospita l where he A second mishap occurred on was admitted as a medica l Third Ave. and Sta te Sl, where patient car::; dri ve n by Linda Harvey) 25, RL 2, Patriot, and Toni R, ~li 'i(),\ l Miller, 18, RL 1, Thurman, T!M t:S-S I·: ' TI,EL ' I collided at the intersection. No o>uDI >hr<l ~, ,., , ~.,.,1 ~1 llv ' " • V<•• (i I charges were filed. V•+•n l' ubl••"··~' " I I)A ' I" I HI L. oll•l"'' < Cl n A third accident was inPub hl~ f'il ~_,,, .., ..... U~>>'>'~'""'' ' I '''" I ves ti gated on Second Ave. ~ ' '""'d• ~••u""""II ''"'' l'o•'·'~·· "" ' ~ "' II where an auto driven by Roger ,,, (OU " , . "?""'"' 0 1)169 I P utl' •l"t'<l <:"•t• • "~ ·· • •l~ f ··•~" ~ ~ • · <~P ' I 0 . Taylor, 16, Gallipolis, struck I ~ • •u •<t ~~ f "'~·~~ ,., '' '''"''. : ~"' "'•' ' '" " J 1 mAII~t M Pnrr' "" ' ''"~ ""' ' QPI, •' 0 > a vehicle driven by George R. I lh ,.,,~," dd " V lnd """'~~. )Oo P~l I I I w t•~ While, 23, Gallipolis. I 1 EXTENDEO OUTLOOK Ohio Extend ed Outlook Mondn,y through Wed· Driver cited in auto accident G AL~ IP0L1~ 1~ " ~ II"~ C.eiL,p~L·< Highs in the upper lOs to low 50s north to. the mid 50s and low 60s south. Lows in the 40s. OU BAND ONTV POMEROY - Th e Ohio University Ba nd may be seen over WSAZ TV channel three luday during half-lime activities of the Pittsburgh game. MEIGS·THEATRE ~ [II I IN/ c Tonig ht thru Tuesday Nov ember S-7 J ~Vk'o( I' ,P1 1 (J N ~U ~ >< II II'l,v N ~< A TI S "THE COWBOYS" p,.,. '' ""''' II "'"" '" ' II ·'' "''"'' "'""'M ~-1 \~ ln P \!" ' '" ~ r>or" ln11'1'l ~' • U"~' I """'' " 81, ,, I ' ' 1'' ' '""'f'' en< •lle(l 'o ,. ,. ""' l o• uu bl ~ ~l•D" a• ' r"'' "' > '•·d •o <M •• n~'" ~ 'O"'~ ~· · ·. ·~ ·.... ·•·l '. . W ; M . !) /'lwHlr .. Tonight thru Wednesday CUI 111m!· '~'"t ·'"~ po.m"'~ • o IH' I~< r , ,~~ , ,,. •o• ., "'"""' I L-- - - --------------~ A major league baseball has a small cork center covered with rubber and tightly-wrapped yarn . Double Feature , "WIND SPLITTER" DOCTORS' WIVES GP Col orcart oon: Invitation Adults : SUO Childre n: 7Sc Show Starts 7 P.M. Dyan Cannon Richard Crenna Color i'i 11011001U ·• HI! 100M · ... ,....,. ,,_,. CARTOON ( Rl Cannon print and solid Shirt Special YOUR CHOICE Of STYLES IN DESKS ·Bath Towels 10~ Polyester and colton dress shirts lllaht '""""'' ol1.91 MEN'S ALL WEATHER 'il THOMAS .. , AND SON "Serving you since 1936" Gallipolis, Ohio LAMPS y~ PLAQUES WOODEN ROCKERS COATS GUN CABINETS • ALL TYPES 010ose Now GOOD NEWS ABOUT SAVINGS NOW IN STOCK! FrQ;m A Wide ' . 010ice. . ' • ' PICTURES '· Four beautiful styles that don't look a bit like they recline until you want them to. You don't have to be rich to Invest your mpney at O.V.B. In Gallipolis. LADIES' HANDBAGS ZIP·IN, MEZZANINE ..,~~ ONE GROUP GREA SAVINGS, PLUS T.V. JR. SPORTSWEAR REDUCED Y2 BOYS' SLACKS AND SHIRT SETS· POLYESTER - INUrwnce C:wpottt lon GALLIPOLIS, OHIO KNIT ONE GROUP MJMEN'S ... "the-now-bank-dtat appr~iatet your busineN" SHOP THE. • • ) PAYMENT Will HOlD '1 '"! SHOE CLEARANCE TABLE SiiEEI ·r ... ~~ "~'· IN ALL STYLES & PRICE RANGES .REMEMBER ASMALL ~~~· ~v STRATOLOUNGERS That's why more People are Saving more ' money at O.V.B. · O!J)OIIt VALUE STREET FLOOR MEN'S DEPf Valley ~~t" f\\\. STREET FLOOR You can begin with a minimum deposit of $1,000.00 or more, and Ohio Valley ~ank pays the highest allowable interest that banks ar~ allowed to pay . . . and remember there's no safety like Bank Safety. . THE STORE! 25.00 It doesn't take $5,000.00 or $10,000.00 minimum deposit to .buy one of our Certificates · of Deposit. ' 16.00 GREAT SAVINGS THROUGHOUT 1 BOOK STYLES CASES STRATOLOUNGER LO·BAC RECLINERS ONE GROUP ZIP.OUT PILE LINING. REG. " ' MANY t Plus John Wayne In Tho G"''' ''" ''' It'' '"''''"'-''' o •"'C "" "" ot all COLO\' - TONIGHT NOV EMB ERS 1\~J I I V••Q•n •a on• "'"' ~·! l'O " ' ot•M I" ' 1 1 I IM U moM"' I> 10 o "' ""'"' '" one 'PM 1 ti l ' " "'""'" • P , ,, ,.,,. '"'' ' "'' 11 00 1M on '""' I" OH ' " 1 Holl ywoOd, na . and Donna Kay Saunders, Little Hocking, $27.50 each, speeding;· Thol)las E. Tope, Gallipolis, $32.50, • speeding; Mitchell C. Holley, Sr., Mi nersville, $22.50, no tail lights; Roger D. Deem, Lan· caster , $32.50, speeding ; Eve re tt J. Michae l, Jr ., Syracuse, $357 .50, driving while intoxicated ; Mahlon Eblin, Pomeroy, $25, disturbing the peace. ,_. ,~•JOII UAil ... I E~IIt' speeding; Willi ~m F. Carpenter, Pl. Pleasant, $10 and etlsts, speeding; Jarvis M. Pigge, Rutland, $10 and costs, failure to stop within assured clear di sta nce; Kenneth Cham berla in, Mariella , $25 and costs, speeding; Lawrence R Will, Albany, Rt. 3, $15 and costs, no operator's license; Honald E. Laudermill, Middleporl , $5 and costs, illegal park ing; ' Denn is C, Clark , Pomeroy, RL 3, $20 and costs, speeding._ -.Forfeiting bonds were Gary 1.. Pickens, Reedsville, Rt. I , $27 .50, fai lure to transfer ; William B. White, Pomeroy, Rt 3, Lyman Dawson, Miller&· burg, Ronald E. Miller, St. Marys, IV . Va., Richard C. Rowl and , Rt. I, Vi ncent , William J. LaFevers , COF CTOMEET POMEROY - The Pomeroy Chwnber of Commerce will mee t Monday at noon at the Meigs In n. 0 1\o(l lt<r "~ "~'· U('Sday : A chance of rain Tuesday. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT HOLDS ANY ITEM!. DELIVERY BEFORE CHRISTMAS, YOU PICK DATE! AND Mtmbet : F~rJ I . >m:.'*'*'W:tz:~ Three injured in ·. accident friday .. THE EMPIRE . ·-··· - winning touchdown -saturday and fired up Army picked off six 'in terceptions to gun down · 15th-ranked Air Force 17-14. AIR' FORCE UPSET WEST POINT, N. Y. fUPI J - Senior ta il back Bob Hines galloped 49 yards for the •' ."' PANTY HOSE REG. '1.00 ' NOW RIIIUJoiiiDI-~_.._._.iliilllllliiiiillllliiiiiii $375 ONE GROUP WOMEN'S SPORTS WEAR SIZES 4 TO 7 STREET FLOOR SLACKs- REDUCED ONE GROUP SHEETS 1j3 BASEMENT '20.00 VAWE ' OFF OFF ·Mezzanine . ' ' 'iol!ds. stripes ,_Jild checks In lots of colors ... n1vy, gold •. green . while. blue, brown. m1roon. Str1lght ar\d ft1r1 legs. Wide belt loops. Very ef this Low! SWEATERS NOW 1 I.Aiw! PRICE . ., •• ' ~~~~1'e.hair ond face dry! Colorful If trim. 8 sturdy metal ribs. STREET R.OOR • �.. • I ' 1- TheSnnii'I)'Times - Sentinel, SUnday ;Nov. 5, 1972 ' issues. Issue No. 1 deals with a proposed 2-B, Bob Saunders' Quaker Slale· constilulional· amendment for a con· Service Center. "e--.. vention to be beld to revise, alter or amend 3-A, Washington SchooL the stale constitu tion, and the other, Issue 3-B, Mary Austin 's Beauty Salon, 17 l~tln~ from page ll II, proposes to repeal the state Income lax. Vinwn Ave. , Here is a list of the city voting 4-A. Knolls' Auction, Third and Olive. SChools; a three-inill renewal levy for Ute · Is : · 4-B, City Garage on Chestnu.l St. ,Sautlnresl«n Local School District; a one- prectnc , 4-C, Basliani Building, 95 Sycamore 1-A, Gallipolis Motor Company, 236 , miD levy for fire protection in Green Twp.; St.' a afte.tentlt mill levy for fire pi'Q iection in Second Ave, I·B, Standard Plumbing and Heating, Gallipolis Township and Kanauga PeL t'11dl10111'1vp.,'and a one-half mill levy for 215 Third Ave. in the Gallia County Courthouse. U. Gallla County Health Department. ~-A, City Building. In addition, voters will have two state Rifl!aililolraliOD --· ·rated..· coope Weatherman , The was · cooperati~e at Mat·a uder Stadium here Friday night as Charles Rowe's Gallipolis Blue Devil ma rchi ng band presented its halfti me show· before appruxinta lely :1,000 fans. The Blue Devil band, rained we~il herman uu L of Tuesdays through Saturdays. There is 'so much I want to know about the history and techniques of both clay and textiles tha t I need one of me to do the research and study while U1e other practices those skills - looki ng for new ways to use t!1em ... It's frustrat ing to have an excitin g idea and not be able to make it work because the special tec hnique necessa ry isn't familiar. ' . .Sometimes, in the learning of a new ski ll , the original idea is lost. Bul just as ofte n, an even better idea will come, and it then can happen,and is beautiful, and worth the work: THERE IS A new exhibil at River by. Ka therine Burnc.ide's showing of " Assemblages, Collages, and Such. " There is a great variety in techniques and quali ty, go se~ for yourself. In this sort of work it is interesting to see how many "found items" can be recognized and to witness the new use and effect to whic h they are pul by an active imagination. notes from the studio BY KATI MEEK , Arlllt Ill ,Relfdeoee GAWPOLIS - The clay end of the ~tudio Is CQIIling toge,ther ,at long last. The .kiln ordered from Cal,ifornla arrived a month after ordering; only· two weeks late. Tbe potter's wheel, or rather part <{it, came lrom Crestline, Ohio seven weeks after being ordered and paid for ; only S weeks late. THE 'LACK of a complete wheel, and even haVtng no place to plug in the kiln,liasn't prevented my working up a Utile clay, however. I was blowing up a hollow piece Wedtlesday morning with some studio visitors present; a couple llouralater they were back with friends who were rather dlstie)levlng. I demonstrated that clay can Indeed be blown up and . tha!j yes, it does taste funny. That qemonstration piece was so suggestive of a face that I spent over an hour refining the deatlls. Come see, but don't touch clay .till if has been fired. NE W, THINGS are happening on the other side of Ute wall, too. The fir·s l large woven hanging to be done In this studio is Laking shape. The many sketches, mock-ups and calculations have been made, the warp built and rolled onto the loom. 1 wa nted to spend Thursday fi nishing Ute Utreading but this column needed to be written. I don't enjoy writing. I don't like to sit still and get frustrated Uia t I can 't find the right way to say what I want. Sometimes I can't even find something to say Utat might be wor th reading. I'D MUCH- rather be weaving or potting so why doesn't everyone just come to the studio and I'll not have to write any more ? Studio is open 9-4 Band ·in half-time show POMEROY - The Meigs Band presented an outstanding show at halftime of the MeigsGallia _Academy game considering they put it all together In just one practice. The rainy week made It hard to find anytilile to practice for a capacity crowd at " Parents Night". The band started from the south end of the field in four company fronts. Stepping off from the center, the band moved from center out in two step intervals. Marching downfield to the strains of "Hosts 91 Freedom" the band came back to four company fronts. A :12-<:ount movement changed the formation into eight company fronts. Using the center · out step-2 movement, the band moved In two different directions, back to four company fronts , and ooce again eight; Cl011ing thuijh frfl!l_l-l i"l9 o, the bancl'illit eeitter I!M11 t6 the march "Military movements. The precision was highlighted by freshman Marc Fultz who did everything wrong! With a fa ke horn , Fultz did his own drill to the delight of everyone. At the conclusion of the drill Fultz, in apparent disgust, threw his horn In the air. For the information of those still in doubt, the comedy was planned in advance. For his performance Marc Fultf was chosen outstanding bandsman of the week by directors Dwight Goins and Fred Ruth. The concluding drill was staged to an arrangement of "I Doh 't Know How to Love Him," from the rock opera, " Jesus Christ Superstar." Ending on the home sideline In a concert formation, the band unfolded a large sign asking aU present to "Please Vote Yes This Time" for the upcoming vote on the bond levy for the Sllh";I!, .AWIJe CQ9flusion ofJI b'rie! s\!1\ii~ "read by tile P.A. announcer concerning the ·&scort." .. . .. 10c • .- ...... ~ ~ .. • levy vole·the, audience joined . The center drill was based on the band in Ute playing and movements called break away singillg of tbe Marauder Alma to the rears and four file Mater " Maroon and Gold." Sixty students in the band traveled to Veterans Memorial Hall in Columbus Saturday to attend a performan ce of "J es us Christ' Superstar ." Goins, happy with the performances of Ute band all year, is looking forward to the fina l game next week as Meigs hosts Point Pleasant. The band will salute the servicemen in a belated Veterans Day show written by Asst. Fred Ruth. The show will be a fitting final touch to a fine marching season providing the weather cooperates for the upcoming week of practice. lsrun,,~~· ~~~~~~~~~~~~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~ s _· I. ... I· f our· performa nces· earlier this fall, began with a drill to the strains of "Waitin ' fur the Robert E. tee." This was fellowed by a majoretle routi ne to ~· swing Low, Sweet Chariot." Then carne another dance routi ne to the old tune of "Tea fot· Two." The show was concluded with the GABS fight . llo 11 r.~ .. . .. , · steakUllspatdletti 171, fifth , • ...,. HOUSE . Mon ., Tu-es ., We~ . , Thurs ... 11 A.M. to 10 P.M. Fri. & Sat .. 11 A .M . to 11 P.M. Closed Su nday HUNTINGTON, W.VA. Italian Seagh~tti SPAGHETTI DINNER w ith Meat Sauce .... _. , .... . , 1 .95 RAVIOLI DINNER with Meat Sauce ....... . . . ... , .. . 2.25 ' Includes: Salad and Drink . . . Rye & French Bread . Dinners SUNDAY SI'EC IAL MEETING For Ratification Vote on a contract will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Pt. Pleasant High Schoo l Gy m. All members of URW Local 644 arc urged to he present. · FILET MIGNON, Wrapped w tt h ~aeon , ........ . ... T-BONE STEAK , ( 16 oz.) U.S. Prime ., ...... _ . -. GOLDEN FRIED SHRIMP, Tartar Sauc e .. _....... ... .HOME-8AKED HAM , Haw aiian Pin eapple Ring . _... . FILLET OF WHITE FiSH , Tarter Sauc e .. , . . , ......... GRILLED CUBE STEAK ... , ..... , . . .. ......... .... . 4.95 4.95 3.25 2.25 2.25 I .95 ' Entree Incl udes Salad, Vegetable , and Dri nk Child ren' s Portions Available GRAND PRIZE WINNER - Randy Keller, son of Mr. and Mrs, Roger Keller, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, is presented his .grand prize of $10 by Mrs. Grace Pratt, president of the Ladies AUXiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legioh. Randy, a sixth grader of the Chester Elementary School, was the top winner ill an Americanism essay contest held for fourth, fifth and sixth graders of Meigs County, sponsor~ by the Auxiliary. Mrs. Edith Fox was chairman of the project. TWO .RUNS MADE POMEROY - Pomeroy E·R aidmen made two runs Saturday, Ute first at 12:24 p.m. to the home of Mrs. John Goett, Union Ave., who was dead on arrival of the unit, and , the second at I :45 p,m. to the J ames Eakins res ide nce, Ebenezer St. for Mr. Eakins, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital suffering stomach pains. GALLIPOLIS 'Three persons we re injured in a traffic accident al 12:20 p.m. Friday on Rl. 160 at the june· lion of RL 554. According to the Gallia· Meigs Post State Hig hway Patrol, vehicles driven by Pearlie McComas, 50, Rt. 1, Vin ton, and Robert 0 . Fink, 41, Rt. I, Vintort, collided . Both drivers and a passenger In the McComas auto, 66-year old ChlOe Finley , Rl. I, Vinton, suffered minor injuries. Fink was charged with improper passing. Jelfery L. Snedaker, 22, Rt. I, Gallipolis, was charged with failure to keep assured clear distance following an accident Frfday morning on Rl. 588, four tenths of a mile west of Gallipolis. Snedaker's truck hit the rear end of a car operated by Deanne G, Cook, 32, Rio Grande . There was minor damage to both vehicles. A single car accident OC· curred on Rt, 160 at the junction of the Vin ton-Eno Rd., where Mrs. Blain Vance, 53, Rl. I , Vinton, lost control of her car which ran off the roa dway, striking a guardraiL No charge was filed. Another accident occurred on Rt. 7, three and four tenths miles south of Rt. 554 where cars drive n by Howard F. 12 Bonds forfeited Friday · STA N()BY ASKEU MIOULEPOitT - Mid· dl cport's volunteer fire _ company answered an alarm POME ROY Seven defendants were fined and 12 others fm•fcited bohds in Meigs County Court Friday. i'incd by Judge Frank W. Porter were Larry L. Milch, Middl epo rt, $13 a nd costs, lu ltQush Road, Chcl'hitc, at 12:25 I'·"'· Saturday. Mar' >hall Catliday, an employe of the telephone company doing ground work there disco \•cred a gas leak and asked the compa11y lo stand by whil<' it was repaired. · Mack, 48, Nitro, and William Eves, Jr ., 27, Columbus, si·deswiped. There was mi nor damage to both cars. A final ·accident occurred on White Oak Rd., two and four :::::!:::::::::::::~~::::::::;::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ten ths miles south of RL 554 where John F. Buttrick, 22, Rt. I, Gallipolis, lost control of his car which left the highway. struck an embankment and ., · tu rned over . He was charged GA LLI PO LI S - Arthur wi th speed for road conditi ons. Preston , :m. Cheshire, was ciled to Municipa l Cour t for fa il ure to yield the right of way following a traffic accident TA,KEN TO HOSPITAL Fnday on Cour t SL and First POMEROY - The Pomeroy Ave , City police said Preston E-R squad was called to 1641 pulled in to the path of an auto Lincoln Heights at 2:10 a.m. operated by l.ay lin D. Rult, 68, Saturday fo r Mark Tillis, He Gallipolis. There was minor was taken to Veterans damage to both cars, Memorial Hospita l where he A second mishap occurred on was admitted as a medica l Third Ave. and Sta te Sl, where patient car::; dri ve n by Linda Harvey) 25, RL 2, Patriot, and Toni R, ~li 'i(),\ l Miller, 18, RL 1, Thurman, T!M t:S-S I·: ' TI,EL ' I collided at the intersection. No o>uDI >hr<l ~, ,., , ~.,.,1 ~1 llv ' " • V<•• (i I charges were filed. V•+•n l' ubl••"··~' " I I)A ' I" I HI L. oll•l"'' < Cl n A third accident was inPub hl~ f'il ~_,,, .., ..... U~>>'>'~'""'' ' I '''" I ves ti gated on Second Ave. ~ ' '""'d• ~••u""""II ''"'' l'o•'·'~·· "" ' ~ "' II where an auto driven by Roger ,,, (OU " , . "?""'"' 0 1)169 I P utl' •l"t'<l <:"•t• • "~ ·· • •l~ f ··•~" ~ ~ • · <~P ' I 0 . Taylor, 16, Gallipolis, struck I ~ • •u •<t ~~ f "'~·~~ ,., '' '''"''. : ~"' "'•' ' '" " J 1 mAII~t M Pnrr' "" ' ''"~ ""' ' QPI, •' 0 > a vehicle driven by George R. I lh ,.,,~," dd " V lnd """'~~. )Oo P~l I I I w t•~ While, 23, Gallipolis. I 1 EXTENDEO OUTLOOK Ohio Extend ed Outlook Mondn,y through Wed· Driver cited in auto accident G AL~ IP0L1~ 1~ " ~ II"~ C.eiL,p~L·< Highs in the upper lOs to low 50s north to. the mid 50s and low 60s south. Lows in the 40s. OU BAND ONTV POMEROY - Th e Ohio University Ba nd may be seen over WSAZ TV channel three luday during half-lime activities of the Pittsburgh game. MEIGS·THEATRE ~ [II I IN/ c Tonig ht thru Tuesday Nov ember S-7 J ~Vk'o( I' ,P1 1 (J N ~U ~ >< II II'l,v N ~< A TI S "THE COWBOYS" p,.,. '' ""''' II "'"" '" ' II ·'' "''"'' "'""'M ~-1 \~ ln P \!" ' '" ~ r>or" ln11'1'l ~' • U"~' I """'' " 81, ,, I ' ' 1'' ' '""'f'' en< •lle(l 'o ,. ,. ""' l o• uu bl ~ ~l•D" a• ' r"'' "' > '•·d •o <M •• n~'" ~ 'O"'~ ~· · ·. ·~ ·.... ·•·l '. . W ; M . !) /'lwHlr .. Tonight thru Wednesday CUI 111m!· '~'"t ·'"~ po.m"'~ • o IH' I~< r , ,~~ , ,,. •o• ., "'"""' I L-- - - --------------~ A major league baseball has a small cork center covered with rubber and tightly-wrapped yarn . Double Feature , "WIND SPLITTER" DOCTORS' WIVES GP Col orcart oon: Invitation Adults : SUO Childre n: 7Sc Show Starts 7 P.M. Dyan Cannon Richard Crenna Color i'i 11011001U ·• HI! 100M · ... ,....,. ,,_,. CARTOON ( Rl Cannon print and solid Shirt Special YOUR CHOICE Of STYLES IN DESKS ·Bath Towels 10~ Polyester and colton dress shirts lllaht '""""'' ol1.91 MEN'S ALL WEATHER 'il THOMAS .. , AND SON "Serving you since 1936" Gallipolis, Ohio LAMPS y~ PLAQUES WOODEN ROCKERS COATS GUN CABINETS • ALL TYPES 010ose Now GOOD NEWS ABOUT SAVINGS NOW IN STOCK! FrQ;m A Wide ' . 010ice. . ' • ' PICTURES '· Four beautiful styles that don't look a bit like they recline until you want them to. You don't have to be rich to Invest your mpney at O.V.B. In Gallipolis. LADIES' HANDBAGS ZIP·IN, MEZZANINE ..,~~ ONE GROUP GREA SAVINGS, PLUS T.V. JR. SPORTSWEAR REDUCED Y2 BOYS' SLACKS AND SHIRT SETS· POLYESTER - INUrwnce C:wpottt lon GALLIPOLIS, OHIO KNIT ONE GROUP MJMEN'S ... "the-now-bank-dtat appr~iatet your busineN" SHOP THE. • • ) PAYMENT Will HOlD '1 '"! SHOE CLEARANCE TABLE SiiEEI ·r ... ~~ "~'· IN ALL STYLES & PRICE RANGES .REMEMBER ASMALL ~~~· ~v STRATOLOUNGERS That's why more People are Saving more ' money at O.V.B. · O!J)OIIt VALUE STREET FLOOR MEN'S DEPf Valley ~~t" f\\\. STREET FLOOR You can begin with a minimum deposit of $1,000.00 or more, and Ohio Valley ~ank pays the highest allowable interest that banks ar~ allowed to pay . . . and remember there's no safety like Bank Safety. . THE STORE! 25.00 It doesn't take $5,000.00 or $10,000.00 minimum deposit to .buy one of our Certificates · of Deposit. ' 16.00 GREAT SAVINGS THROUGHOUT 1 BOOK STYLES CASES STRATOLOUNGER LO·BAC RECLINERS ONE GROUP ZIP.OUT PILE LINING. REG. " ' MANY t Plus John Wayne In Tho G"''' ''" ''' It'' '"''''"'-''' o •"'C "" "" ot all COLO\' - TONIGHT NOV EMB ERS 1\~J I I V••Q•n •a on• "'"' ~·! l'O " ' ot•M I" ' 1 1 I IM U moM"' I> 10 o "' ""'"' '" one 'PM 1 ti l ' " "'""'" • P , ,, ,.,,. '"'' ' "'' 11 00 1M on '""' I" OH ' " 1 Holl ywoOd, na . and Donna Kay Saunders, Little Hocking, $27.50 each, speeding;· Thol)las E. Tope, Gallipolis, $32.50, • speeding; Mitchell C. Holley, Sr., Mi nersville, $22.50, no tail lights; Roger D. Deem, Lan· caster , $32.50, speeding ; Eve re tt J. Michae l, Jr ., Syracuse, $357 .50, driving while intoxicated ; Mahlon Eblin, Pomeroy, $25, disturbing the peace. ,_. ,~•JOII UAil ... I E~IIt' speeding; Willi ~m F. Carpenter, Pl. Pleasant, $10 and etlsts, speeding; Jarvis M. Pigge, Rutland, $10 and costs, failure to stop within assured clear di sta nce; Kenneth Cham berla in, Mariella , $25 and costs, speeding; Lawrence R Will, Albany, Rt. 3, $15 and costs, no operator's license; Honald E. Laudermill, Middleporl , $5 and costs, illegal park ing; ' Denn is C, Clark , Pomeroy, RL 3, $20 and costs, speeding._ -.Forfeiting bonds were Gary 1.. Pickens, Reedsville, Rt. I , $27 .50, fai lure to transfer ; William B. White, Pomeroy, Rt 3, Lyman Dawson, Miller&· burg, Ronald E. Miller, St. Marys, IV . Va., Richard C. Rowl and , Rt. I, Vi ncent , William J. LaFevers , COF CTOMEET POMEROY - The Pomeroy Chwnber of Commerce will mee t Monday at noon at the Meigs In n. 0 1\o(l lt<r "~ "~'· U('Sday : A chance of rain Tuesday. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT HOLDS ANY ITEM!. DELIVERY BEFORE CHRISTMAS, YOU PICK DATE! AND Mtmbet : F~rJ I . >m:.'*'*'W:tz:~ Three injured in ·. accident friday .. THE EMPIRE . ·-··· - winning touchdown -saturday and fired up Army picked off six 'in terceptions to gun down · 15th-ranked Air Force 17-14. AIR' FORCE UPSET WEST POINT, N. Y. fUPI J - Senior ta il back Bob Hines galloped 49 yards for the •' ."' PANTY HOSE REG. '1.00 ' NOW RIIIUJoiiiDI-~_.._._.iliilllllliiiiillllliiiiiii $375 ONE GROUP WOMEN'S SPORTS WEAR SIZES 4 TO 7 STREET FLOOR SLACKs- REDUCED ONE GROUP SHEETS 1j3 BASEMENT '20.00 VAWE ' OFF OFF ·Mezzanine . ' ' 'iol!ds. stripes ,_Jild checks In lots of colors ... n1vy, gold •. green . while. blue, brown. m1roon. Str1lght ar\d ft1r1 legs. Wide belt loops. Very ef this Low! SWEATERS NOW 1 I.Aiw! PRICE . ., •• ' ~~~~1'e.hair ond face dry! Colorful If trim. 8 sturdy metal ribs. STREET R.OOR • �.. 'I 5 -:- TbeSUnday'l'lmril: seiilJiiel;-SiiDili~,Nov.S;iriF . 4-TbeSunday Tiq!es -Sentinel, Slinday,Nov. ~ •.1972 Athought for the day : B~itish " Hesponsibility's like a strin~ writer Willwm . McFee said, . that .we can see only the middle uf. Both ends are out of sight." Region 11 clubs to meet Nov. 18 GAYNELLE HUTCHINSON Released from hospital OAK HILL - Gaynelle Hutchinson, 16-year . old daughter of John and Mary Hutchinson, Wils recently released from the Holzer Medical Center where she had been . a patient two weeks. A victim of ·Incurable Sickle Cell Anemia, a. hereditary blood disease, she has·had numerous period s of hospitalization through the years, She will be restricted to complete bed rest at home indefinitely. A student at Souihwestern Junior High School, Gaynelle has tHre~ brotl)ers, John Earl, William Henry (Billy), and Daniel. William is also a victim of the disease. Gayne lle possesses a cheerful, pleasant disposition and it is a pleasure to be in her compan y. Gaynelle wishes especially to thank Dr . James Orr, Dr. Donald Thaler and all the nurses in the pediatrics ward· who helped to make her time in the hospital more enjoyable. She also thanks the many friends and relatives who sent cards, flowers and other gifts and for the prayers in her behalf. • Anyone wishing to send gree tings to Miss Hutchinson should add1·ess them to Rl. 4, Box 174, Oak Hill. GALLIPOLIS - "Christmas All Through the House'' is the theme chosen by Mrs, .Allen Grossma n for her presentation to members of Region 11' garden clubs Saturday, Nov. 18, at the Methodist Church, Rt. 33, Nelsonville. Mrs. J oe Bolin , of Rutland , regional director, has announced that Mrs. Grossman's den1ori slrolion will feature a number · of holiday items suitable for decoration throughout the house, as well as exterior tri1nn1ings. Mrs. Grossman, a resident of Oreint, Ohio, will prese nt seasonal fl oral arrangements for different rooms of the house, as well as wall hangings, wrea ths, and swags, incorporating materials from nature in novel ways. She is an acc redited OAGC judge and is an experien ced demonstrator , gi ving presentations to meetings of garden clubs and other organizations throughout The world's greatest coffee drinkers are the people of Sweden, who consume 26.4 pounds of mocha per person · per year. PRE-THANKSGIVING ., "' ~ Our Fine Customers That Patronize Our Store We Are Passing Savings To You. Mon. Oct 6th thru Fri. Oct 17th All Uniforms & Accessories Reduced 10% to 15% OFF Gallipolis, 0. ·439 Second Ave. . . TIIREE IN ONE- Members of Junior Girl Scout Troop 1272 invited their sister Brownie Troop 1023 to a Halloween party recently. They honored the birthday of America's founder for Girl Scouting, Juliet Low, with a birthday cake. The re-dedication ceremony for new junior girt scouts also took place at this time. New Junior Scouts are Jane Stoney, Andrea Hines, Mitzi Dean, Dawn Houck, Shirl Stoney, Diane Simms, Melidda Lloyd and Karen Jackson. The Junior Scout Troop Leader is Mrs. Irene Clark and her assistant is Marla Dean. Brownie Troop 1023 Leader is Mrs. Gail Smith. JOY BELLES•TRIO TO PERFORM - The public is cordially invited to attend tbe Gallipolis Christian ,Church, Magnolia Drive, Fairview Subdivision, where tbe "Joy Belles Gospel Singing Trio" will be appearing this evening at 7. The Joy Belles, known throughout the tri-state area, are from Columbus. ,Mts.. ,Ward speaks on _KANAUGA - The Kanauga ..•. 'l'here were 26 sick . calls United Methodist Women mel made and Evelyn Rothgeb at the home of Mrs . R. C. gave the benediction followed Swisher rece ntly and the by lovely refreshments served meetmg was opened by singing by the hostess. ''Come Ye Thankful People," followed tiy individual prayers nf thanksgiving. Every one The Almanac answered roll call by giving a By United Press International scripture verse. Today is Sunday, Nov. 5, the Mrs .. Audrey Brownell l'ead 310lh day of 1972 with 56 to the IOOlh Psalm and Mrs. full ow. William Spencer read, 'I' he moon is new. '"Meditation Thanksgiving." The morning stars are Venus, "G iving Thanks at ThanksMars and Saturn. giving" was read by Mrs. John The evening stars are MercuRaike and "Thankful for Your Thorn" by Mary Shamblin. ''Y and Jupiter . Those born on this date are Mrs. Tina Wnrd gav~ a talk on her trip to the Holy ,Land and under the sign of Scorpio. American historian William showed some beautiful picture Durant was born Nov. ~. 1885. cards. On this day in history: In 1733, German-born publioh· er John Peter Zenger began printing the newspaper "The New York Weekly Journal." In 1911, Galbraith Rogers completed the first transcontinental flight. It took him 49 days to fly from New York City to Pasadena, Calif, In 1940, President Franklin Delano Roosevdt was reelected to an unprecedented third term . ..Iva Sue Queen to wed GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Erma Adkins of Chillicothe Rd. , and Charles A. Queen of Nortb•!p, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Iva Sue Queen, to Donald R. Casey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Casey, Bidwell. Miss Queen is a senior at Gallia Academf High School. Mr. Casey is a 1970 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and is employed at Federal Mogul in Gallipolis. Wedding plans are incomplete. Brown, Bidwell, are the brideelect's grandparents. Alumni banquet and dance· !i ljlo ql \• •!., "I with Mrs. Dobbins . GALLIPOLIS- The J.F.F. Canasta Club met Wednesday night at the home of Mrs . John Dobbins. High .prize was won byMrs. Derry Ada"'' and low prize was won by Mrs. Delmar Bloomer. Gift of the month was presented to Mrs. Hollis North . Refreshme.1ts were served to nine members and one guest, Mrs. Jerry Bradley. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Pearl Board. The dance is open to the public at $5 per couple or $5 per person for Alumni Banquet and dance. For reservations, call Susie Miller, 675-1089, Mrs. Bertha Filson 675-2163 or Skip Meadows 446-3468. Veterans Memorlal Hospital ADMITTED Rex Argabrite, Reedsville; Cynthia Jacobson, Rutland; Lilly Coates, Pomeroy; Ross Morris, New Haven ; Edward Bowen, Pomeroy; Edward Suiter, Gallipolis; Salem Yates, Racine. DISCHARGED - Ruth Peckham , Myrtle Wilson , Claude Roy, Rodney Sauer, Frank Smith, Anna Welch, Richard Mitchem, Bonnie Dobbins, William Owens , Linda \\'right. ~~ Placket front shirt . S·M- L. Egg yol cypress green. copen blue, wicker, Sleeveless puckered pullover. 5-M-L. yolk, oyster, . boysenl)er.ry; . pants 'wlth-a tri ·arigle pattern. ~- 1~. · Rouge. boysenberry, teak brown . All 100 percenL _. polyester . ]FF Club meets PT. PLEASANT - MasonGallia-Meigs Marshall Alumni Banquet and Dance will be held Nov .17 at the Moose Club in Pt. Pleasant, at 6:30 p.m. Dinner at '/: 30; short business meeting, and dance 9:30p.m. · to 12:30 a.m. Shirt $13.00 Pants $18.00 JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. Gal Ohio 412-414 Second Ave. Gallipolis, 0. "· • •••• •• • • " ••• t ••' • ~F~ -The W•r . .You htrythlnl Is Gutrtnted .To SatisfyOr Money Back No Coupom - No ·Lilnit LB. ·St. Peter Lutheran Church Women have monthly meeting PT. PLEASANT - The St. Peter 's Lutheran Church women met last week at the new church fellowship hall. Mrs. Frank Scholz, president, conducted the meeting opened l"it)) , deJ otipnjl "A ,;,J;j.~w11 P~rabJ.e'i" ~~ports were received an plans for th~ coming Christmas holiday season were tentatively set for church activities with the L.C.W. members assisting. - UNICEF was the program for lh~ evening and 17 youth of the church and their guests, participated in their designated area by the Point Pleosant Ministerial AssO' iation. Following their return to the hall, a party was held with games and prizes awarded for the costume winners, ugliest, Paula Jean Somerville; prettiest, Katherine Scholz; . most original, Elizabeth Boonsue; funniest, Tammy Simpson, and moo t unusual, Johanna Scholz. Refreshments of witches brew, donuts and cookies were served to the youth and to Mrs. Kenneth L. Roush, Mrs . Charles Oliver, Mrs. Lynn •• • Freeman, Mrs. Dale Roush and Mrs. Frank Scholz. Ann.ouncement was made of the annual "thank offering program" set for Nov. 28, 7:30 p.m . in the church sanctuary. All . ,ladies of \be cht rch' are _ _j ' ; ' I ' invtu~u:: ~ \\ , . ,· · ~ • 79~. ----------A&P ' Parris Ave. Blue Lake BY RUBY SAUNDERS Mr. and Mrs. Brady Sheets spent the weekend with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cline Thompson and daughter , Cindy, of Grove City . Mr. and Mrs. Paris Young were recent weekend guests of his two sisters, Mr. and Mrs . Paul Ankram and family and they also visited Marguerite and family. Mr . and Mrs. Kennison 9:!0io121\C)0n 2 - Eve, nts. . ~ ~ ~< SUNDAY SADDLE and Sirloin Club, Bulaville Townhouse, 10 a.m . Trail ride. Everyone welcome . Bring sack lunch and drink. WORLD Community Day Service· 2 p.m.- Grace United Methodht Church. Everyone invited. MONDAY GALLI ACouncilll4 Daughters of America will celebrate 70th anniversary. Potluck dinner at 6 p.m. Meat furnished. Please bring table service and a covered dish. REVIVAL; Poplar Ridge Church, 7:30p.m. Rev. Howard Kimbell, evangelist. Special singing. Everyone welcome. BAND Boosters general meeting in band room. Cadet and senior parents. FRENCH Colony Chapter DAR GALLIPOLIS - Fourteen Partners of Gallia C9unty Salon No. 612, Eight and Forty met at the home. of Joa~ Wood Thursday evemng, ·wJth Le Petit Ch?peau carrie N~litz-: ling prestdlng. at the busmess sess10n. The Children and Youth Cha•rman, Emma Wayland, read a list of n~ds ~t National J ewtsh Hosp~tal m Denver. The. Salon dectded to send a donatton to be used for Chrislmasgifls and money for birthday gtfts for those havmg b1rlhdays m the next three months. One Partnership candidate was voted on favorably . A letter from Evalina Berkley, Chapeau Departeinental was read in which she accepted the invitation to visit the Salon April 5, 1973. Plans were made · for the annual Christmas dinner to be held Dec. 14 at the home of .Carrie- Neutzling in Pomeroy. Secret' PalS will be revealed at that meeting and new names drawn for the coming yea r. At the close of the business session , all joined in filling and sea ling envelopes for TB Christmas Seal ma iling Refreshments were served by the hostess .roan Wood and favors were distributed. COLUMBIA DIAMOND SOLITAIRE with Calher;ne Hayward, 421 Third Ave., 2 p.m . TUESDAY SUNSHINE Class of the Vinton Methodist Church will be serving lunch all day at the Grange Hall. Homemade soup, cornbread, pie and coffee. WEDNESDAY" GRACE United Methodist Church Circle meetings at 7:30 p.m. Circle 1 at the home of Clara Cardwell, 653 First Ave. C ir~te 2 at the home of Geneva Carter, 14 Edgemont Dr. Circle 3 at the home of Bea Dobson , 408 Hedgewood Dr., and Circle 4 at the home of Viola Carter, 84 Grape St. THURSDAY ~ cl 1149,50 NEWCOMERS Club luncheon, 1 p.m ., Rio Grande College Cafeteria. $2.25 per person. For reservations call Mrs. Daniels 446-4141 , Mrs . Espenscheid, 422 Second Ave. 245-5851 or Mrs. Murphy 245- '---G...,•._tll.:...po_ll_s,_o_h_lo_ _..J their sister, Mayme and family of Greenfield. Mr. and Mrs. Angus McDonald of Newfield, Canada visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mill and family of Penyan, New York a few days. Mrs. Stephen Downes and daughter, Stephanie of New York, N. Y. spent a few days with her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Curtis Porter. They came by plane to Columbus and were met there by her parents. The funet'id of Mrs. Gillie Tumbelson, widow of James Tum be !Son, was the first one to be held at the New Hope 5620. Baptist church which was recently completed. Mrs. Blanche Sievers spent the weekend with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Located at 4th and Court Street, Gallipolis, Ohio. Slarlihg Sager and Sherri of Columbus. at 12 :00 Noon, Nov . 9, 1972. · and she also visited her son, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sievers The Estate of Georgia Anna Meht and family , Grove City. Edison Victrola 8. Record; antique secretary, oak book Mrs. Alice Halley is spending . case, Majesfk radio, Severa l antique chairs, 1set of China a few days with her daughter, dishes. walnut China cabinet, wal nut table and chairs, Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Clagg. walnu t bullet, oak library table, pte safe. oak secretary 8. bookcase. 1 oak wardrobe with mirror, oak dres$er, Clark Caldwell celebrated several hall trees. l large wardrobe, several antique his birthday recently. His wife, bookca ses and old books, old Irons, trunk , several woochm Goldia , helped him to kegs. old crocks. Iron skillets, old school desk, antiq•Je celebrate, and his niece, Mrs. rocking chairs, doctor's couch, oak chairs & table, and Eloise Forth, celebrated her several antique chairs . birthday the same day. Those who hetped her to celebrate Kitchen table 8. chairs. General Electric refrigerator. were Mrs. Minnie Forth pnd Mayt~g washer, m PI' bedroom suit~ ,~nd) ~ cedar ller ' hu,ban~. Burll~l), ~~~~ chest!i.. ~ 1 ·~ ~ 1 mother , Mrs . Mayme Gooderham, Mrs. James 0. I , Gooderham and mother, Mrs. MRS.' ThRA DICKI(EX: Mary Brumfield, and Mr. and Mrs . Jimmie Forth and TOMMr JOE STEWART, AUCTIONEER daughter, Janie Michelle of C~IUmb us . Sne received several nice gifts. ANTIQUE SALE IrS THE SEWING .SEASON VELVET ~.·· $. ,Yd. ~ l ·2~! POLYESTER CREPE SOLIDS VELVETEEN SOUDS Variety to Choose from Reg. from 53.49 36" Strfke a shapely silhouette in a soft·tc>-the-touch suede tie ... for those who appreciate the feminine things in life! A gold bit of band circles the slim mid·heel to round out a total loi)k. In . Blue, Brown or Black suede. Also Black5f1100th. $16 .95 conn1e· ·. No one can afford to miss this mo.del. It's au courant! . very laSt word ·in fashion .... by h.i.$. SlackS Include~ 3Pc. Outfit # -~~ ~,. Christmas Kingsley Contrasting tl'~ SLEEPWEAR BUY EARLY! 3 Pc. Complete ..';1' ,,;-. . ,. I SAVE 1 SWEATER · KNITS ~AVE 15% ........- PERM·PRESS . PRINTS SAVE' 20% Lay-A-Way her Singer Sewing Machine for Christmas today ....:. We have them all! NOW ON DISPLAY PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 39~ . . BOXED-CARDS ••• .•80JIO . SAUERKRAUT LB. BAG •, On Friday, Nov. 2, the United Church Women and all church ladies of the community were invited to the World Community Day program hosted by the St. f'et~>r's Lutheran Church Women at 7:30p.m. at the church corner of 28th and ---- •• Mon. & Friday 9:!DfoBp.m·. Tu... Wed. Sot. 9:!0 to 5 p.m. Thursday - Saunders of Little Hocking were recent overnight guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Saunders and family . Mrs. Melvin Craft entertained with a tupperware party recently at her home on Raccoon Rd . · Miss Thelma Thiviner of Columbus spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Chauncy Tjl -:i!'er amj proth~ r, 11r. apd !lrs, 'Benn:/TliCvin~r and ~on, Randy . Mrs. Blanche Sievers was Friday night guest of her niece, Mr. a~d Mrs. Cline Thompson and daug hter, Cindy. of Grove City. Mrs. Pearl Hazlett spent a fe w days with her daughter, Mr . and Mrs. Jack Fisher and family of Little Hocking. They all visi led the new shopping mall at Parkersburg, W. Va . and did some shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Parson of Columb.us spent the weekend visiting her mother, Mr . and Mrs. Parmer Fisher and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Parson and family . Mrs. Vesta Sheets and son, Dilmon, spent a recent Christmas and holiday parties are just weekend with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mifnin Moore of ahead and we encourage you to start Circleville and they visited the that Christmas dress or gift. pumpkin show. . SA-VE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee Sievers and Mr. and Mrs. In a variety of colors Richard Sievers of Grove City from 54.49 yd . spent a few days at tl1eir cabin on John 's Creek. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Stevers, Mrs. Peggy Fisher of Little Hockin g accompanied her Machine wash mother, Mrs. Pearl Hazlett, Reg. 52.95 yd .. home. She also visited Mr. and Mrs. Parmer Fisher who are 45 , both among the ailing. POLYESTER SILKS SAVE Mrs. Bernard Diddle of ., Racine and Mrs. · Kermit AND CREPE PRINTS Yd . Fisher were recent guests of l-iioiii.~fr~o~mjjoi$il21i.9.i.9•y;,;d;;;·~------'!'ilo SueCie SPARE RIBS. Like 'em PARTNERS OF GALLIA COUNTY SALON NO. 612, Eight and Forty fill and seal envelopes for TB Christmas Seal mailing. Seated are Helen Kennedy, Erma Smith, Mabel Brown, Carrie Neutzling, Golda Roush, Elizabeth Lear, Faye Wildermuth, Dorothy Hecker, Gladys Cumings, lnes Marchi, and Emma Wayland. Standing are Joan Wood and Bette Ryal. Also helping was Mildred Hamilton. •• Sinll1859 .-- TAWNEY JEWELERS <>ta4Y IMII( ltllfH*Y OllliliiiTU :~ . ' . GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Carroll C. Brown, formerly of Gallipolis and now resid ing in Columbus, ·are proud to announce the engagement of their daughter, Denise Ellen, to Jeffrey B. Chase, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walla Chase, also of Columbus. Both the bride~lect and her fiance are · 1972 graduates of Columbus West High School. The bride-elect is now enrolled at the Cincinnati Bible Seminary and Mr . Chase is employed by the Sears, Roebuck and Co. The wedding will be an event ' of June 2, 1973 in Columbus. Mr . and Mrs . Herbert trip io · Holy.Land In Appre«;iatiou f.ol' All Of • Denise Brown to wed GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and measures 19 11. inches. The new Mrs. Larry L. Boyer are an- arrival was welcomed home by nouncing the birth of !heir his brother, Jeffery Allen, 17 second son, Bryan Scott, on months old. Paternal grandMonday, Oct. 16, at 3:36a.m. at mother is Mrs . Georgia Boyer. \ Holzer Medical Center. He Pa\ernal great-grandmother is weighed 7pounds, 6 ounces and Mrs. Emma Quickie, both of Gallipolis. · · ATTENDS CONVENTION CHESHIRE - Dreama Rankin was among the 112 Cumberland College students who recently attended· the Baptist Student Union Convention in Bowling Green, Ky. i DENISE ELLEN BROWN ---~.-· .~~~,~~·*'1 Gallia Salon Met Thursday Ii Com In g.~ . i ' ~ the state. The Nelsonville Gorden Club will host the meeting,· with M1·s. Frank Mellinger in charge. The day will open with · registration and coflee hour from9 to 10 a.m. Following will be a business meeting, under the di1•ec lion of Mrs. Bolin, wil.h reports by chairmen of the various committees . Area <'1)lbS are reminded to submit reports of their club activities to the respective regional chairmen , for presentation at the meeting. Lunch will be served at noon. Prepaid reservations of $2 must be sent to Mrs. Victor Oakley , Pine Grove Dr ., Nelsonville, Ohio, 45764, by Nov . 15. The afternoon session will include ·announcements and Mrs. · Grossman's presentation . Mrs. Bolin urges all area club members to atlend this informative and interesting meeting, and that each club send at least one representative. Boyers have second son -- - · - -- --~---·-' FRENCH-CITY FABRIC .SHOPPE· OPEN'Til8 P.M. MON. & FRI. N,IGHTS 2 COMPLETE FLOORS OF FABRICS & iij~ii1 s SIMPLICITY; McCALL$, BUTTERtCK, VOGUE PATTERNS .we co cusToM )8 Court St· �.. 'I 5 -:- TbeSUnday'l'lmril: seiilJiiel;-SiiDili~,Nov.S;iriF . 4-TbeSunday Tiq!es -Sentinel, Slinday,Nov. ~ •.1972 Athought for the day : B~itish " Hesponsibility's like a strin~ writer Willwm . McFee said, . that .we can see only the middle uf. Both ends are out of sight." Region 11 clubs to meet Nov. 18 GAYNELLE HUTCHINSON Released from hospital OAK HILL - Gaynelle Hutchinson, 16-year . old daughter of John and Mary Hutchinson, Wils recently released from the Holzer Medical Center where she had been . a patient two weeks. A victim of ·Incurable Sickle Cell Anemia, a. hereditary blood disease, she has·had numerous period s of hospitalization through the years, She will be restricted to complete bed rest at home indefinitely. A student at Souihwestern Junior High School, Gaynelle has tHre~ brotl)ers, John Earl, William Henry (Billy), and Daniel. William is also a victim of the disease. Gayne lle possesses a cheerful, pleasant disposition and it is a pleasure to be in her compan y. Gaynelle wishes especially to thank Dr . James Orr, Dr. Donald Thaler and all the nurses in the pediatrics ward· who helped to make her time in the hospital more enjoyable. She also thanks the many friends and relatives who sent cards, flowers and other gifts and for the prayers in her behalf. • Anyone wishing to send gree tings to Miss Hutchinson should add1·ess them to Rl. 4, Box 174, Oak Hill. GALLIPOLIS - "Christmas All Through the House'' is the theme chosen by Mrs, .Allen Grossma n for her presentation to members of Region 11' garden clubs Saturday, Nov. 18, at the Methodist Church, Rt. 33, Nelsonville. Mrs. J oe Bolin , of Rutland , regional director, has announced that Mrs. Grossman's den1ori slrolion will feature a number · of holiday items suitable for decoration throughout the house, as well as exterior tri1nn1ings. Mrs. Grossman, a resident of Oreint, Ohio, will prese nt seasonal fl oral arrangements for different rooms of the house, as well as wall hangings, wrea ths, and swags, incorporating materials from nature in novel ways. She is an acc redited OAGC judge and is an experien ced demonstrator , gi ving presentations to meetings of garden clubs and other organizations throughout The world's greatest coffee drinkers are the people of Sweden, who consume 26.4 pounds of mocha per person · per year. PRE-THANKSGIVING ., "' ~ Our Fine Customers That Patronize Our Store We Are Passing Savings To You. Mon. Oct 6th thru Fri. Oct 17th All Uniforms & Accessories Reduced 10% to 15% OFF Gallipolis, 0. ·439 Second Ave. . . TIIREE IN ONE- Members of Junior Girl Scout Troop 1272 invited their sister Brownie Troop 1023 to a Halloween party recently. They honored the birthday of America's founder for Girl Scouting, Juliet Low, with a birthday cake. The re-dedication ceremony for new junior girt scouts also took place at this time. New Junior Scouts are Jane Stoney, Andrea Hines, Mitzi Dean, Dawn Houck, Shirl Stoney, Diane Simms, Melidda Lloyd and Karen Jackson. The Junior Scout Troop Leader is Mrs. Irene Clark and her assistant is Marla Dean. Brownie Troop 1023 Leader is Mrs. Gail Smith. JOY BELLES•TRIO TO PERFORM - The public is cordially invited to attend tbe Gallipolis Christian ,Church, Magnolia Drive, Fairview Subdivision, where tbe "Joy Belles Gospel Singing Trio" will be appearing this evening at 7. The Joy Belles, known throughout the tri-state area, are from Columbus. ,Mts.. ,Ward speaks on _KANAUGA - The Kanauga ..•. 'l'here were 26 sick . calls United Methodist Women mel made and Evelyn Rothgeb at the home of Mrs . R. C. gave the benediction followed Swisher rece ntly and the by lovely refreshments served meetmg was opened by singing by the hostess. ''Come Ye Thankful People," followed tiy individual prayers nf thanksgiving. Every one The Almanac answered roll call by giving a By United Press International scripture verse. Today is Sunday, Nov. 5, the Mrs .. Audrey Brownell l'ead 310lh day of 1972 with 56 to the IOOlh Psalm and Mrs. full ow. William Spencer read, 'I' he moon is new. '"Meditation Thanksgiving." The morning stars are Venus, "G iving Thanks at ThanksMars and Saturn. giving" was read by Mrs. John The evening stars are MercuRaike and "Thankful for Your Thorn" by Mary Shamblin. ''Y and Jupiter . Those born on this date are Mrs. Tina Wnrd gav~ a talk on her trip to the Holy ,Land and under the sign of Scorpio. American historian William showed some beautiful picture Durant was born Nov. ~. 1885. cards. On this day in history: In 1733, German-born publioh· er John Peter Zenger began printing the newspaper "The New York Weekly Journal." In 1911, Galbraith Rogers completed the first transcontinental flight. It took him 49 days to fly from New York City to Pasadena, Calif, In 1940, President Franklin Delano Roosevdt was reelected to an unprecedented third term . ..Iva Sue Queen to wed GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Erma Adkins of Chillicothe Rd. , and Charles A. Queen of Nortb•!p, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Iva Sue Queen, to Donald R. Casey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Casey, Bidwell. Miss Queen is a senior at Gallia Academf High School. Mr. Casey is a 1970 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and is employed at Federal Mogul in Gallipolis. Wedding plans are incomplete. Brown, Bidwell, are the brideelect's grandparents. Alumni banquet and dance· !i ljlo ql \• •!., "I with Mrs. Dobbins . GALLIPOLIS- The J.F.F. Canasta Club met Wednesday night at the home of Mrs . John Dobbins. High .prize was won byMrs. Derry Ada"'' and low prize was won by Mrs. Delmar Bloomer. Gift of the month was presented to Mrs. Hollis North . Refreshme.1ts were served to nine members and one guest, Mrs. Jerry Bradley. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Pearl Board. The dance is open to the public at $5 per couple or $5 per person for Alumni Banquet and dance. For reservations, call Susie Miller, 675-1089, Mrs. Bertha Filson 675-2163 or Skip Meadows 446-3468. Veterans Memorlal Hospital ADMITTED Rex Argabrite, Reedsville; Cynthia Jacobson, Rutland; Lilly Coates, Pomeroy; Ross Morris, New Haven ; Edward Bowen, Pomeroy; Edward Suiter, Gallipolis; Salem Yates, Racine. DISCHARGED - Ruth Peckham , Myrtle Wilson , Claude Roy, Rodney Sauer, Frank Smith, Anna Welch, Richard Mitchem, Bonnie Dobbins, William Owens , Linda \\'right. ~~ Placket front shirt . S·M- L. Egg yol cypress green. copen blue, wicker, Sleeveless puckered pullover. 5-M-L. yolk, oyster, . boysenl)er.ry; . pants 'wlth-a tri ·arigle pattern. ~- 1~. · Rouge. boysenberry, teak brown . All 100 percenL _. polyester . ]FF Club meets PT. PLEASANT - MasonGallia-Meigs Marshall Alumni Banquet and Dance will be held Nov .17 at the Moose Club in Pt. Pleasant, at 6:30 p.m. Dinner at '/: 30; short business meeting, and dance 9:30p.m. · to 12:30 a.m. Shirt $13.00 Pants $18.00 JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. Gal Ohio 412-414 Second Ave. Gallipolis, 0. "· • •••• •• • • " ••• t ••' • ~F~ -The W•r . .You htrythlnl Is Gutrtnted .To SatisfyOr Money Back No Coupom - No ·Lilnit LB. ·St. Peter Lutheran Church Women have monthly meeting PT. PLEASANT - The St. Peter 's Lutheran Church women met last week at the new church fellowship hall. Mrs. Frank Scholz, president, conducted the meeting opened l"it)) , deJ otipnjl "A ,;,J;j.~w11 P~rabJ.e'i" ~~ports were received an plans for th~ coming Christmas holiday season were tentatively set for church activities with the L.C.W. members assisting. - UNICEF was the program for lh~ evening and 17 youth of the church and their guests, participated in their designated area by the Point Pleosant Ministerial AssO' iation. Following their return to the hall, a party was held with games and prizes awarded for the costume winners, ugliest, Paula Jean Somerville; prettiest, Katherine Scholz; . most original, Elizabeth Boonsue; funniest, Tammy Simpson, and moo t unusual, Johanna Scholz. Refreshments of witches brew, donuts and cookies were served to the youth and to Mrs. Kenneth L. Roush, Mrs . Charles Oliver, Mrs. Lynn •• • Freeman, Mrs. Dale Roush and Mrs. Frank Scholz. Ann.ouncement was made of the annual "thank offering program" set for Nov. 28, 7:30 p.m . in the church sanctuary. All . ,ladies of \be cht rch' are _ _j ' ; ' I ' invtu~u:: ~ \\ , . ,· · ~ • 79~. ----------A&P ' Parris Ave. Blue Lake BY RUBY SAUNDERS Mr. and Mrs. Brady Sheets spent the weekend with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cline Thompson and daughter , Cindy, of Grove City . Mr. and Mrs. Paris Young were recent weekend guests of his two sisters, Mr. and Mrs . Paul Ankram and family and they also visited Marguerite and family. Mr . and Mrs. Kennison 9:!0io121\C)0n 2 - Eve, nts. . ~ ~ ~< SUNDAY SADDLE and Sirloin Club, Bulaville Townhouse, 10 a.m . Trail ride. Everyone welcome . Bring sack lunch and drink. WORLD Community Day Service· 2 p.m.- Grace United Methodht Church. Everyone invited. MONDAY GALLI ACouncilll4 Daughters of America will celebrate 70th anniversary. Potluck dinner at 6 p.m. Meat furnished. Please bring table service and a covered dish. REVIVAL; Poplar Ridge Church, 7:30p.m. Rev. Howard Kimbell, evangelist. Special singing. Everyone welcome. BAND Boosters general meeting in band room. Cadet and senior parents. FRENCH Colony Chapter DAR GALLIPOLIS - Fourteen Partners of Gallia C9unty Salon No. 612, Eight and Forty met at the home. of Joa~ Wood Thursday evemng, ·wJth Le Petit Ch?peau carrie N~litz-: ling prestdlng. at the busmess sess10n. The Children and Youth Cha•rman, Emma Wayland, read a list of n~ds ~t National J ewtsh Hosp~tal m Denver. The. Salon dectded to send a donatton to be used for Chrislmasgifls and money for birthday gtfts for those havmg b1rlhdays m the next three months. One Partnership candidate was voted on favorably . A letter from Evalina Berkley, Chapeau Departeinental was read in which she accepted the invitation to visit the Salon April 5, 1973. Plans were made · for the annual Christmas dinner to be held Dec. 14 at the home of .Carrie- Neutzling in Pomeroy. Secret' PalS will be revealed at that meeting and new names drawn for the coming yea r. At the close of the business session , all joined in filling and sea ling envelopes for TB Christmas Seal ma iling Refreshments were served by the hostess .roan Wood and favors were distributed. COLUMBIA DIAMOND SOLITAIRE with Calher;ne Hayward, 421 Third Ave., 2 p.m . TUESDAY SUNSHINE Class of the Vinton Methodist Church will be serving lunch all day at the Grange Hall. Homemade soup, cornbread, pie and coffee. WEDNESDAY" GRACE United Methodist Church Circle meetings at 7:30 p.m. Circle 1 at the home of Clara Cardwell, 653 First Ave. C ir~te 2 at the home of Geneva Carter, 14 Edgemont Dr. Circle 3 at the home of Bea Dobson , 408 Hedgewood Dr., and Circle 4 at the home of Viola Carter, 84 Grape St. THURSDAY ~ cl 1149,50 NEWCOMERS Club luncheon, 1 p.m ., Rio Grande College Cafeteria. $2.25 per person. For reservations call Mrs. Daniels 446-4141 , Mrs . Espenscheid, 422 Second Ave. 245-5851 or Mrs. Murphy 245- '---G...,•._tll.:...po_ll_s,_o_h_lo_ _..J their sister, Mayme and family of Greenfield. Mr. and Mrs. Angus McDonald of Newfield, Canada visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mill and family of Penyan, New York a few days. Mrs. Stephen Downes and daughter, Stephanie of New York, N. Y. spent a few days with her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Curtis Porter. They came by plane to Columbus and were met there by her parents. The funet'id of Mrs. Gillie Tumbelson, widow of James Tum be !Son, was the first one to be held at the New Hope 5620. Baptist church which was recently completed. Mrs. Blanche Sievers spent the weekend with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Located at 4th and Court Street, Gallipolis, Ohio. Slarlihg Sager and Sherri of Columbus. at 12 :00 Noon, Nov . 9, 1972. · and she also visited her son, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sievers The Estate of Georgia Anna Meht and family , Grove City. Edison Victrola 8. Record; antique secretary, oak book Mrs. Alice Halley is spending . case, Majesfk radio, Severa l antique chairs, 1set of China a few days with her daughter, dishes. walnut China cabinet, wal nut table and chairs, Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Clagg. walnu t bullet, oak library table, pte safe. oak secretary 8. bookcase. 1 oak wardrobe with mirror, oak dres$er, Clark Caldwell celebrated several hall trees. l large wardrobe, several antique his birthday recently. His wife, bookca ses and old books, old Irons, trunk , several woochm Goldia , helped him to kegs. old crocks. Iron skillets, old school desk, antiq•Je celebrate, and his niece, Mrs. rocking chairs, doctor's couch, oak chairs & table, and Eloise Forth, celebrated her several antique chairs . birthday the same day. Those who hetped her to celebrate Kitchen table 8. chairs. General Electric refrigerator. were Mrs. Minnie Forth pnd Mayt~g washer, m PI' bedroom suit~ ,~nd) ~ cedar ller ' hu,ban~. Burll~l), ~~~~ chest!i.. ~ 1 ·~ ~ 1 mother , Mrs . Mayme Gooderham, Mrs. James 0. I , Gooderham and mother, Mrs. MRS.' ThRA DICKI(EX: Mary Brumfield, and Mr. and Mrs . Jimmie Forth and TOMMr JOE STEWART, AUCTIONEER daughter, Janie Michelle of C~IUmb us . Sne received several nice gifts. ANTIQUE SALE IrS THE SEWING .SEASON VELVET ~.·· $. ,Yd. ~ l ·2~! POLYESTER CREPE SOLIDS VELVETEEN SOUDS Variety to Choose from Reg. from 53.49 36" Strfke a shapely silhouette in a soft·tc>-the-touch suede tie ... for those who appreciate the feminine things in life! A gold bit of band circles the slim mid·heel to round out a total loi)k. In . Blue, Brown or Black suede. Also Black5f1100th. $16 .95 conn1e· ·. No one can afford to miss this mo.del. It's au courant! . very laSt word ·in fashion .... by h.i.$. SlackS Include~ 3Pc. Outfit # -~~ ~,. Christmas Kingsley Contrasting tl'~ SLEEPWEAR BUY EARLY! 3 Pc. Complete ..';1' ,,;-. . ,. I SAVE 1 SWEATER · KNITS ~AVE 15% ........- PERM·PRESS . PRINTS SAVE' 20% Lay-A-Way her Singer Sewing Machine for Christmas today ....:. We have them all! NOW ON DISPLAY PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 39~ . . BOXED-CARDS ••• .•80JIO . SAUERKRAUT LB. BAG •, On Friday, Nov. 2, the United Church Women and all church ladies of the community were invited to the World Community Day program hosted by the St. f'et~>r's Lutheran Church Women at 7:30p.m. at the church corner of 28th and ---- •• Mon. & Friday 9:!DfoBp.m·. Tu... Wed. Sot. 9:!0 to 5 p.m. Thursday - Saunders of Little Hocking were recent overnight guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Saunders and family . Mrs. Melvin Craft entertained with a tupperware party recently at her home on Raccoon Rd . · Miss Thelma Thiviner of Columbus spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Chauncy Tjl -:i!'er amj proth~ r, 11r. apd !lrs, 'Benn:/TliCvin~r and ~on, Randy . Mrs. Blanche Sievers was Friday night guest of her niece, Mr. a~d Mrs. Cline Thompson and daug hter, Cindy. of Grove City. Mrs. Pearl Hazlett spent a fe w days with her daughter, Mr . and Mrs. Jack Fisher and family of Little Hocking. They all visi led the new shopping mall at Parkersburg, W. Va . and did some shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Parson of Columb.us spent the weekend visiting her mother, Mr . and Mrs. Parmer Fisher and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Parson and family . Mrs. Vesta Sheets and son, Dilmon, spent a recent Christmas and holiday parties are just weekend with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mifnin Moore of ahead and we encourage you to start Circleville and they visited the that Christmas dress or gift. pumpkin show. . SA-VE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee Sievers and Mr. and Mrs. In a variety of colors Richard Sievers of Grove City from 54.49 yd . spent a few days at tl1eir cabin on John 's Creek. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Stevers, Mrs. Peggy Fisher of Little Hockin g accompanied her Machine wash mother, Mrs. Pearl Hazlett, Reg. 52.95 yd .. home. She also visited Mr. and Mrs. Parmer Fisher who are 45 , both among the ailing. POLYESTER SILKS SAVE Mrs. Bernard Diddle of ., Racine and Mrs. · Kermit AND CREPE PRINTS Yd . Fisher were recent guests of l-iioiii.~fr~o~mjjoi$il21i.9.i.9•y;,;d;;;·~------'!'ilo SueCie SPARE RIBS. Like 'em PARTNERS OF GALLIA COUNTY SALON NO. 612, Eight and Forty fill and seal envelopes for TB Christmas Seal mailing. Seated are Helen Kennedy, Erma Smith, Mabel Brown, Carrie Neutzling, Golda Roush, Elizabeth Lear, Faye Wildermuth, Dorothy Hecker, Gladys Cumings, lnes Marchi, and Emma Wayland. Standing are Joan Wood and Bette Ryal. Also helping was Mildred Hamilton. •• Sinll1859 .-- TAWNEY JEWELERS <>ta4Y IMII( ltllfH*Y OllliliiiTU :~ . ' . GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Carroll C. Brown, formerly of Gallipolis and now resid ing in Columbus, ·are proud to announce the engagement of their daughter, Denise Ellen, to Jeffrey B. Chase, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walla Chase, also of Columbus. Both the bride~lect and her fiance are · 1972 graduates of Columbus West High School. The bride-elect is now enrolled at the Cincinnati Bible Seminary and Mr . Chase is employed by the Sears, Roebuck and Co. The wedding will be an event ' of June 2, 1973 in Columbus. Mr . and Mrs . Herbert trip io · Holy.Land In Appre«;iatiou f.ol' All Of • Denise Brown to wed GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and measures 19 11. inches. The new Mrs. Larry L. Boyer are an- arrival was welcomed home by nouncing the birth of !heir his brother, Jeffery Allen, 17 second son, Bryan Scott, on months old. Paternal grandMonday, Oct. 16, at 3:36a.m. at mother is Mrs . Georgia Boyer. \ Holzer Medical Center. He Pa\ernal great-grandmother is weighed 7pounds, 6 ounces and Mrs. Emma Quickie, both of Gallipolis. · · ATTENDS CONVENTION CHESHIRE - Dreama Rankin was among the 112 Cumberland College students who recently attended· the Baptist Student Union Convention in Bowling Green, Ky. i DENISE ELLEN BROWN ---~.-· .~~~,~~·*'1 Gallia Salon Met Thursday Ii Com In g.~ . i ' ~ the state. The Nelsonville Gorden Club will host the meeting,· with M1·s. Frank Mellinger in charge. The day will open with · registration and coflee hour from9 to 10 a.m. Following will be a business meeting, under the di1•ec lion of Mrs. Bolin, wil.h reports by chairmen of the various committees . Area <'1)lbS are reminded to submit reports of their club activities to the respective regional chairmen , for presentation at the meeting. Lunch will be served at noon. Prepaid reservations of $2 must be sent to Mrs. Victor Oakley , Pine Grove Dr ., Nelsonville, Ohio, 45764, by Nov . 15. The afternoon session will include ·announcements and Mrs. · Grossman's presentation . Mrs. Bolin urges all area club members to atlend this informative and interesting meeting, and that each club send at least one representative. Boyers have second son -- - · - -- --~---·-' FRENCH-CITY FABRIC .SHOPPE· OPEN'Til8 P.M. MON. & FRI. N,IGHTS 2 COMPLETE FLOORS OF FABRICS & iij~ii1 s SIMPLICITY; McCALL$, BUTTERtCK, VOGUE PATTERNS .we co cusToM )8 Court St· �__ ·,··~ ~RTA~TO MEi:r RUTLAND - The Meigs County Retired Teachers Association will meet for a luncheon .. af -12:30 p.m. Saturday at the Rutland Methodist <;hurch with Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, director of the Meigs Council on Aging, as speaker. Luncheon reservations at $2.25' each are to be matle with Anna ,Hilldore, 992- -- -.-·- ..__~~~- \ _____ ------ - '. ., ___ ----. .. ' NOffhup is , .speaker on fire ·safety . ,., - . c...J ~TheSwxlaYTimes-Sen\inel,Sunday,Nov. ~. 19'12 ----~ · Co~cord COLUMBUS (UP! l - bination of the Federal and . ConcordJiall, located on Ohio Georgian Colonial styles, was 22 sou(hwest of Lancaster, has completed in 1831 by Capt. · bee~ entered.m the National -' Augustus Witte. It is ar~eg1st,e~ , of Histone ~laces by chitecturally one of the fines.! the Nah~al . Park Service. . and best-preserved of the early The OhiO' Historical Society 19th cenlury , large couRtry sa1d the two-story brick houses in southern Ohio of. mansion, designed ..in · w com- ficials .said.. ' GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Jr. Women's Club . ~123. met at Jane Daniel's home M,onday night , The Public Affairs Committee was in charge of the October meeting. Sandy Blackburn was accepted as a new member and . JIM NORTHUP , · SS.OQ ~ervke Charge Beverly Rusk was a guest fQr Williemove your dead, · . · hofse and cows Wisconsin produces more the evening. Call Jackson ~4531 than 40 per cent of ihe Judy Evans, chairman for r cheese in the United States. the J.W.C. booth at the Bob Evans . Farm Festival, reported that the booth was a complete success. Ways to make next year's booth even better were discussed . Jim Northup, Gallipolis Fire Chief, was the Speaker for the evening. He gave many suggestions for making a home Safer t stressing that every Mr. and Mrs. James Williams family should have at least two plans of escape in case of fire. It is .also important that the whole family practice th~Se routes of escape. Mr. Northup demonstrated several fire extinguishers and showed members how to operate them. A question and GALLIPOLIS Miss The groom's mother, Mrs, answer session followed and Christine Bernice King, Williams, wore a white street everyone agreed that the ' daughter of Rev. and Mrs. length dress with black acprogram had l)een very in- John D. King, Gallipolis, and cessories and a yellow rosebud teresting and that they had James Williams, son of Mr. corsage. learned many important facts and Mrs. Charles F. Williams, A reception honoring the ' to improve the fire safety of Gallipolis, were·.. united in · couple was held in the church their homes. marriage0ct.2lat7;30p.m. in social room immediately The' Education Committee the Paint Creek Baptist following the c~remony. The ·Following is What I Belieye Should be will host the November Church. Rev . Grover G. The bride's table covered Done by Your. Commissioners: ' silver meeting at the Catholic Youth Turner, pastor, perf0rmed the with a white cloth with Special attention to industrial opportunities. Center with Mrs. Annabelle double ring ceremony. · wedding bells, featured a ' seller & safer Co. roads & bridges. Ball as the speaker. The altar was decorated with three-liered wedding cake with Beller Cooperation with Twp. Trustees. two baskets ol white gladioli blue roses topped with Better cooperationwith City Government and mums flanked by two miniature bride and groom. Sp~cial ,consideration to School Bus Routes. seven branch candelabra. Mrs. Guests were registered by Taking a new look at Refuse or Trash BIG HAUL Elbert McGhee, organist, Miss Sandy Williams, Dayton, Disposal. presented a half-hour of organ sister of the groom. Hostesses AKRON, Ohio (UP!) Promoting & Supporting Our Jr. Fair. Thieves got away with $2,960 In music. were Mrs. Lillian Hurt and Taking Advantage of Gov . Grants when stereo equipment Thursday . The bride, given in marriage Mrs. Robert Green. Practical For a brief wedding trip the night from the home of Sanford by her father, was attired in a Financing if necessary the Vol. Emer. A~ · Clausner of Akron, police said. white, long sleeved lace and · bride changed into a navy blue bulance Service. . The burglars forced a bedroom net two piece ensemble with two·piece suit with white ac.Accepting All Legal Responsibilities to Urban .window to gain entrance to the white accessories. She carried cessories and the orchid corDevelopments. home, authorities added . a white Bible topped with an sage from her bridal bouquet. . A more humane & efficient program of hanorchid amid satin streamers The new Mrs. Williams is a dling stray dogs & small animals. and lovers knots. Her only 1972 graduate of Gallia • jewelry was a strand of white Academy High School and was Going on record as supporting the new Humane Soc. . DIES OF BURNS pearls. . . employed at the Upper G. C. Doing an honest & efficient business for the AKRON,Ohio(UPI)-Mack Mrs. Patncm Armstead , Murphy Store prior to her County. · . H of the bnde, was matron marriage. 47 • 0f Akron, was ki 1e Sister osey • ol honor nsider maintaining"aH~'ii-e live days h""'"•''T$5 000 lire o( un-. .,. .and wore a blue . sat'11\ 14~'''" ;.\'4 lli~ll)s,. 1is , ~ ~ l~A'ilrn 'Hd ' . . ed .... ~ dress w1th long, lace sleeve!! graduate of Gallia Academy1 HXetemiJT week for the benefit of all the ~ole . 1ne rm ongm ravag '"" ·• ..,~ , 1 d h't · ·· · · ,.. .•. homa ..Thursda nigllt • lkJe .,..anu ,'II' an w I e ac-__ :Hig~. ,Sch,ool and is erpploy~ ,.;l Your Supe.91. ~ill Be Apllf'~kd 'd A Y ''fl8 ce es~he wore a corsage by Ohio Bell Telephone DENVER WALKER sahled. dnt adutteopsy wthas of white carnations edged in Company in Columbus ~s an sc u1e o e rmme e . . fd turquOise. ms taller . The couple is · Pd. Pol. Adv. by the Candidate· cause 0 eath. Serving as best man was residing in Columbus Michael Payne, Columbus. Ben Out of town guests at the and ~lmer King, brothers of wedding were, Mrs, Priscilla the br1de, were taper lighters. Tabor, Cherry Scott, Belinda For her daughter's wedding, Scott, Janie Scott, Mr. and Mrs. King wore a brown print Mrs, Michael Payne, Ruth silk dress accented with brown Williams all of Columbus · . . ' ' and be1ge accessories, Her Sandy Williams, Dayton, and corsage was of yellow Mr. and Mrs. Billy English, rosebuds. Pomeroy. Christine King weds Mr. james.Williams ' ~ENVER WALKER ,, REPUBLICAN .FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. ·' ' GOSPEL SING ' NOVEMBER 18, 1972 7:30P.M. ' PAUL R. LYNE .CENTER, RIO GRANDE, OHIO FEATURING . , The Finest Groups In Gospel Singing THIS STORE OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 Q.OSED SUNDAY, 252 THIRD AVENUE .· This Is An Event You Don't Want To Miss . For ·Advance Tickets. See the Following: '' ARMOUR* STAR BEEF THE FLORIDA BOYS SAMMY HALL SINGERS KENNY PARKER TRIO Gallipolis U.S.D.A. GRADED .CHOICE~U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED SAMPLE omciAL omCE TYPE BAI10T Gallia County A.. Towt. ...... a~ld ... ,... ..X''Inh IICiuii., . . . , . . ot the oUll'JMOO~!:!,.:!::!!:! .-J <llll' BONELESS CHUCK ROASTS Gallipolis Savings and Loan Co. Opp. Post Office · Gallipolis, Ohio Clark Book & Bible 275 Main St. Jackson, Ohio Middleport :Aidd leport Book Store 99 Mill St . Middleport, Ohio Or Write GOSPEL SING ' lb. ' Reserved Seats-$3.00 Reserved Bleachers-$2.50 General Admission-$2.00 limi t qulntitltl itern1 in lhil .Jd . effective thru Nqvember "''''"I by KEDS . NEW CROP-FLORIDA I WHITE 5~,( = I oc each· VOTE FOR PROGRESS .ICE CR ' KEEP JOE.STEWART CAMPBELL'S MUSHROOM COUNTY COMMISSIONER ' SOUP ,_...,..I BREAKFAST DRINKS ~) Orange, Graj>e, Grapefruit & Orange·Pineapple J- Lleoo fiiAMI IMOI NOIMAL MUIMUI . ' ' Aaowen r .. ..,., 6roM wo rltlo.llll.,. u, · IUN a·""7-A Quart Bottles WAYNE DOG FOOD WAIJCEI ...f or Hor..meat Chunks , , , , . , . , 1:;•:· 3Dc Chicken & Chicken Parts . , , . , , . , . , 1:::· 27c Liver Chunk& ............... , , ... , 1: : : · 3Dc ' ..... Dry DoF g , ood ..................... .... 17c I. JOIIIISQH Irs. Filbert's lar1arine WHIPPED •. ' ' ••• ' •• ~ •• !";' . I... mCK •••. 39c SOn GOLDEN •.•.•.••.• , •• , , l·lb. ••• 49c WHIPPED . ..••.••. '•, .·. ,. 1·1•. •••· 49c son ' - ' To the of G.tllla County. ' I will be unopposed In next Tuesday's election for County Commissioner for the term beginning January 3, 1973. I will continue to . serve you to the best of my ability . Your vote of confidence wlll be greatly appreciated. Clarence E. (John) Johnson . County Commissioner January 3, 1973 Tt'rm HIINZ KDCHUP 25~ . ' 14-oz. Bot. ......... ' - COFFEE ' 2·lb. Can 3-lb. ALCOA WIIP IlLTillE I .lllminum Foil S••~•l•• .LHHHIUif 1r~0~ft.~ 33~ 3~.'·'1 Can '· IIIII FIEEZE ttffiE ••r• 1~z. S215 Pd. Pol AIJv. .. Joe Stewart believes in ALL the people of Gallia County and wants to serve ALL the people ofthls county, regardless of political affiliation. Under the leadership of JOE STEWART and others, during the past ·few years Gallia County has experienced its greatest industrial development in history . We have . witnessed the construction and operation of the folfowing: (a) Federal Mogul (b) Chris-Craft I c) Robbins & Myers (d) French Colony Industries (e) .Gallla·MeiiJS· Reqional Airport (f) Additon to County Court House (g) Planning and Development of Industrial Park The new additlon to the County Court House was achieved without th e enac;tment of any new taxes and Is fully and completely paid for . What would the people of this County do today without this addition and what ' would It cost on today's market? JOE STEWART did not do this alone ; it has been accomplished with the help of other distinguished County Commissioners: James Boggs. L Paul Haskins, John Morgan, C. E. (John) ~ohnson and Joe D. Miller . JOE STEWART believes in and has supported the Gallia County Junior Fair and will continue to support .itt however, JOE STEWART believes the Galli a Co.unty Junior Fair has been a success not because of the grants from the County Commissioners. but rather its great success has sprung from the fl11e young exhibitors, loyal support from the mer ·. . chants, business and professional men of this county, and under the guidance anc/ excellent leadership of the Galli a County ' Junior Fair. Board. JOE STEWARTtakes this opportunity to salute the exhibitors. the businessmen, merchants and professional people of this county, and the members of the Galli a County Junior Fair Board, wl]o unselfishly' have supported the fair . ·• . . · ' JOE STEWART believes In sound. thrifty government. Today Galli a County has the lowest tax rate, bv 5 mills, of any. county in the· State of Ohio. yet It Is operating in the black. . . JOE STEWART is on record with the present Board of County Commissioners ln supporting the Emergency Ambulance. Service. . JOE STEWART believes in -the people of- this €GUnt,y;- show JOE STEWARTthatthepeopleoflhis county believe in him . RE-ELECT JOE STEWART; COUNTY COMMISSIONER. · Pd. Pol. Adv . . ..------11!1'-----..1 .L.ioii-1.---~------~ I ' el to 9 SUNDAY 137 PINE sTREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 700 WEST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO LB. DYNAMITE MEAT PRICES!. ! TASTEE BRAND 24 oz. PIECE BOLOGNA STALEY SYRUP c Republican , ballot com· missioners, accepted absentee ballots in the Circuit Clerk's office until noon Saturday. This year there have been some changes in election boards. Due to a loss or voters, falling beloe 300, some have been changed to single boards. Others have been altered to double boards because registration increased. Polls will be open between 6='30 a.m . and 7:30 p.m. Tuesday . c LB. DYNAMITE MEAT PRICE RICH MAPLEv' TASTE PRICES GOOD : '.l~il l)QI).U~mQ~1<11t\lll J$11 ~: ,-•r,. '' '' ·· ,t,J 1 • ' ' NOV:"t2th ~ 12 GAUGE REMINGTON·MOHAWK INF.-GIRLS-lADIES ORLON Shotgun Shells $ KNEE HI SOCKS c 99 PAIR BOX WHITE AND COLORS DOVE AND WATCH FOR YOUR MAILER FOR' MORE DYNAMITE Kanaugan · .I WAGNER'S YOU MAY CLIP THIS AD OUT AND TAKE IT INTO POLLING BOOTH WITH YOU. Democrat, and Ernest Hesson, "SERVING YOU SINCE1936" 324 SECONPAVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO · OR PINK MEAT BROUGHTON ... I of the Deilwcrat ticket aga' Don D. Kingery of Point Pleasant, Republican. Howard Schultz, Circuit Clerk, reported Friday ab· senlee voting was neavy this ,year . Lawrence Newberry, ' ......... 9to 9 DAILY race over George Johnson, being elected each two years to Democratic nominee, Wedge a six year term. would have to resign from the· Republicans generally have County Court to serve as managed to keep this as a sheriff, since an office holder stronghold. In 1964 Clarence cannot serve in two elective Adkins was elected on the posts. Democrat ticket to succeed the The next question is, who would decide a replacement? After a check with election officials it was learned that the County Court would make the appointment! On lhe county level in· cumbent Mrs. Woodie (Jean) Burdette is trying to hold onto her Assessor's post over Or· ville (Buck ) Sturgeon, the Republican candidate. The lerm is for four years. Eugene (Gene 1 Ball is another incumbent candidate on the Democrat ticket for the House of Delegates. He opposes Michael Shaw, Republican. Another four year race, that of DAN THOMAS & SON GRAPEF·RUIT %-Gallon Package. COWNS OUR PRICES ARE __ Pre- late Ivan Bush, a Republican. · election activities . were· Already seated was John A. tapering off Saturday in Mason "Andy" Wilson, a Democrat, County in preparation for next when Adkins came bn in 1965, Tuesday's big day, the General and Evert Bissell was the F:lection. Republican . Candidates who hit lhe Wilson's term expired at the · campaign trails weeks ago are end of 1966 when he did not seek winding up their handshaking . reelection. In Januory of 1967, While no one admits it, Lawrence Gerlach Jr. was vote trading has become a way seated whereupon Republicans of life the past several years. had control again, with Bissell Candidales have been hard at and Gerlach against the this too . The Democratic Democrat. Adkins. registration outnumbers the Republicans still hold the Republican by a margin of 619. edge after the election of ·1968 So-<?alled factional fights in when Elvin E. (Pete)' Wedge each party are expected to replaced Bissell whose term bear on Tu~sday's outcome. had e~pired at the end of that Party leaders call for unity, year. but this is part window In 1970 Adkins was reelected dressing. Key county races, lo a six year term. Wedge is apparently neck and neck completing his' fourth year and · Saturday., may swing on last Gerlach's term runs out at the minute deals. end of this year. One of tile hottest contests !)er\'l_~h was defeated in the will center in the County Court spring primary by William H. where Republicans are trying Rardin Jr., the Republican to hold onlo their 2·1 majority . nominee, who will face John A, This has always been a " Andy" · Wilson as his slronghold for the GOP, but in Democrat opponent 1964 the Democrats took over There is an unusual aspect in control for two years. this race. Should Elvin E. The County Court is made up (Pele) Wedge win the sheriff's OPEN MONDAY NIGHT 'TIL 8 P.M. SEEDLESS · c..n...- "- Pd. Pat. Attv· G.!! Ina Coun~ Dtmocrallc Execu!lve Committee, Frank Ruff, Chairman. ., • 8W.OT --~rw~a.tlllll•of•Coorot--of-...1• 110111. Dlttrkll Campaigtting tapering off.in Mason County ·-~ · TENNIS SHOES ONLY IN MARKING ..:,.:..:u:. .~..~c..:lll:....:"- ---;--' SPECIAL! MONDAY ONLY 11. If,...-· ... ...........,.•...., .... -~,.,~.:.:,.: -- Womens Velveteen loltellhe_,.elsuch-lllato. 'T' All Tickets Bought at the Door An Additional $.50 '--~.,......._,~. ruerve tha None sold 10 .U~trs. L To - ' a Wllltoln- ..... "X" In tho loft blank enol -""'- "'cart' ht'snamtlnh.-JMo/' ' ...._..., c. ~ thllloallot, ... tho pooclooct ..._ ....... """ ................ loallot. USE - .... of three commissioners, one P. o. 'Box 2f5 Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 olll"illlf UMeramblelhnefow'Jumblu, ,... letter to each oquiii'O, to form four ordlnar7 'word•. Jackson Lockhart Book & Bible 700 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio ,, ' ' FOR BETTER PUBLIC OFFICIALS VOTE DEMOCRATIC ~,~ PT. PLEASANT - · DEAD STOCK· '' Hall now 'Historic' plac~ --- Hurt Friday POMEROY - A Kanauga man was admitted to Veterans Memorial HospiU!I following a single car accident Friday at 8:30p.m. on U. S. Rt. 33, the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept, reported. Edwin Suiter, 40, was traveling south on 33 when he failed to make a right hand curve going off the highway on ' -the left, knocking out 30 feet of guardrail and coming to a stop in a field. Suiter was taken to the hospi U!l by the Pomeroy ER squad. He was charged witll reckless operation. Under investigation is an accident that occ.urred Saturday at 2:~0a.m. on SR 124 one mile south of Reedsville. A car owned by Stanley Wells, Chesapeake, went off the highway on the left, skidded back across the highway, off on the right to hit and lear down a fence on the Warren Pickens property. The impact tore off the gas tank, Tbe. vehicle was driven ·a few feet from the scene of the accident, then moved agai~ but found when officers arriveiL II has not been determined who vias driving the car. The Sheriff's Dept w.as unable to' locate the owner of· the car &>turday morning.· KOTEX MARGARINE 1-LB. PKGS. SANITARY· NAPKINS c $ PKG. MEN'S .HOODED .. WHISRING EAai , phere. . I .' AIRPORT 1 ZIP FRONT '· Bolivia and Paraguay are the only Iand·locked coun. tries in the western hemis. PlAY -FAMILY SWEAT SHIRTS •, ''11. ! �__ ·,··~ ~RTA~TO MEi:r RUTLAND - The Meigs County Retired Teachers Association will meet for a luncheon .. af -12:30 p.m. Saturday at the Rutland Methodist <;hurch with Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, director of the Meigs Council on Aging, as speaker. Luncheon reservations at $2.25' each are to be matle with Anna ,Hilldore, 992- -- -.-·- ..__~~~- \ _____ ------ - '. ., ___ ----. .. ' NOffhup is , .speaker on fire ·safety . ,., - . c...J ~TheSwxlaYTimes-Sen\inel,Sunday,Nov. ~. 19'12 ----~ · Co~cord COLUMBUS (UP! l - bination of the Federal and . ConcordJiall, located on Ohio Georgian Colonial styles, was 22 sou(hwest of Lancaster, has completed in 1831 by Capt. · bee~ entered.m the National -' Augustus Witte. It is ar~eg1st,e~ , of Histone ~laces by chitecturally one of the fines.! the Nah~al . Park Service. . and best-preserved of the early The OhiO' Historical Society 19th cenlury , large couRtry sa1d the two-story brick houses in southern Ohio of. mansion, designed ..in · w com- ficials .said.. ' GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Jr. Women's Club . ~123. met at Jane Daniel's home M,onday night , The Public Affairs Committee was in charge of the October meeting. Sandy Blackburn was accepted as a new member and . JIM NORTHUP , · SS.OQ ~ervke Charge Beverly Rusk was a guest fQr Williemove your dead, · . · hofse and cows Wisconsin produces more the evening. Call Jackson ~4531 than 40 per cent of ihe Judy Evans, chairman for r cheese in the United States. the J.W.C. booth at the Bob Evans . Farm Festival, reported that the booth was a complete success. Ways to make next year's booth even better were discussed . Jim Northup, Gallipolis Fire Chief, was the Speaker for the evening. He gave many suggestions for making a home Safer t stressing that every Mr. and Mrs. James Williams family should have at least two plans of escape in case of fire. It is .also important that the whole family practice th~Se routes of escape. Mr. Northup demonstrated several fire extinguishers and showed members how to operate them. A question and GALLIPOLIS Miss The groom's mother, Mrs, answer session followed and Christine Bernice King, Williams, wore a white street everyone agreed that the ' daughter of Rev. and Mrs. length dress with black acprogram had l)een very in- John D. King, Gallipolis, and cessories and a yellow rosebud teresting and that they had James Williams, son of Mr. corsage. learned many important facts and Mrs. Charles F. Williams, A reception honoring the ' to improve the fire safety of Gallipolis, were·.. united in · couple was held in the church their homes. marriage0ct.2lat7;30p.m. in social room immediately The' Education Committee the Paint Creek Baptist following the c~remony. The ·Following is What I Belieye Should be will host the November Church. Rev . Grover G. The bride's table covered Done by Your. Commissioners: ' silver meeting at the Catholic Youth Turner, pastor, perf0rmed the with a white cloth with Special attention to industrial opportunities. Center with Mrs. Annabelle double ring ceremony. · wedding bells, featured a ' seller & safer Co. roads & bridges. Ball as the speaker. The altar was decorated with three-liered wedding cake with Beller Cooperation with Twp. Trustees. two baskets ol white gladioli blue roses topped with Better cooperationwith City Government and mums flanked by two miniature bride and groom. Sp~cial ,consideration to School Bus Routes. seven branch candelabra. Mrs. Guests were registered by Taking a new look at Refuse or Trash BIG HAUL Elbert McGhee, organist, Miss Sandy Williams, Dayton, Disposal. presented a half-hour of organ sister of the groom. Hostesses AKRON, Ohio (UP!) Promoting & Supporting Our Jr. Fair. Thieves got away with $2,960 In music. were Mrs. Lillian Hurt and Taking Advantage of Gov . Grants when stereo equipment Thursday . The bride, given in marriage Mrs. Robert Green. Practical For a brief wedding trip the night from the home of Sanford by her father, was attired in a Financing if necessary the Vol. Emer. A~ · Clausner of Akron, police said. white, long sleeved lace and · bride changed into a navy blue bulance Service. . The burglars forced a bedroom net two piece ensemble with two·piece suit with white ac.Accepting All Legal Responsibilities to Urban .window to gain entrance to the white accessories. She carried cessories and the orchid corDevelopments. home, authorities added . a white Bible topped with an sage from her bridal bouquet. . A more humane & efficient program of hanorchid amid satin streamers The new Mrs. Williams is a dling stray dogs & small animals. and lovers knots. Her only 1972 graduate of Gallia • jewelry was a strand of white Academy High School and was Going on record as supporting the new Humane Soc. . DIES OF BURNS pearls. . . employed at the Upper G. C. Doing an honest & efficient business for the AKRON,Ohio(UPI)-Mack Mrs. Patncm Armstead , Murphy Store prior to her County. · . H of the bnde, was matron marriage. 47 • 0f Akron, was ki 1e Sister osey • ol honor nsider maintaining"aH~'ii-e live days h""'"•''T$5 000 lire o( un-. .,. .and wore a blue . sat'11\ 14~'''" ;.\'4 lli~ll)s,. 1is , ~ ~ l~A'ilrn 'Hd ' . . ed .... ~ dress w1th long, lace sleeve!! graduate of Gallia Academy1 HXetemiJT week for the benefit of all the ~ole . 1ne rm ongm ravag '"" ·• ..,~ , 1 d h't · ·· · · ,.. .•. homa ..Thursda nigllt • lkJe .,..anu ,'II' an w I e ac-__ :Hig~. ,Sch,ool and is erpploy~ ,.;l Your Supe.91. ~ill Be Apllf'~kd 'd A Y ''fl8 ce es~he wore a corsage by Ohio Bell Telephone DENVER WALKER sahled. dnt adutteopsy wthas of white carnations edged in Company in Columbus ~s an sc u1e o e rmme e . . fd turquOise. ms taller . The couple is · Pd. Pol. Adv. by the Candidate· cause 0 eath. Serving as best man was residing in Columbus Michael Payne, Columbus. Ben Out of town guests at the and ~lmer King, brothers of wedding were, Mrs, Priscilla the br1de, were taper lighters. Tabor, Cherry Scott, Belinda For her daughter's wedding, Scott, Janie Scott, Mr. and Mrs. King wore a brown print Mrs, Michael Payne, Ruth silk dress accented with brown Williams all of Columbus · . . ' ' and be1ge accessories, Her Sandy Williams, Dayton, and corsage was of yellow Mr. and Mrs. Billy English, rosebuds. Pomeroy. Christine King weds Mr. james.Williams ' ~ENVER WALKER ,, REPUBLICAN .FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. ·' ' GOSPEL SING ' NOVEMBER 18, 1972 7:30P.M. ' PAUL R. LYNE .CENTER, RIO GRANDE, OHIO FEATURING . , The Finest Groups In Gospel Singing THIS STORE OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 Q.OSED SUNDAY, 252 THIRD AVENUE .· This Is An Event You Don't Want To Miss . For ·Advance Tickets. See the Following: '' ARMOUR* STAR BEEF THE FLORIDA BOYS SAMMY HALL SINGERS KENNY PARKER TRIO Gallipolis U.S.D.A. GRADED .CHOICE~U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED SAMPLE omciAL omCE TYPE BAI10T Gallia County A.. Towt. ...... a~ld ... ,... ..X''Inh IICiuii., . . . , . . ot the oUll'JMOO~!:!,.:!::!!:! .-J <llll' BONELESS CHUCK ROASTS Gallipolis Savings and Loan Co. Opp. Post Office · Gallipolis, Ohio Clark Book & Bible 275 Main St. Jackson, Ohio Middleport :Aidd leport Book Store 99 Mill St . Middleport, Ohio Or Write GOSPEL SING ' lb. ' Reserved Seats-$3.00 Reserved Bleachers-$2.50 General Admission-$2.00 limi t qulntitltl itern1 in lhil .Jd . effective thru Nqvember "''''"I by KEDS . NEW CROP-FLORIDA I WHITE 5~,( = I oc each· VOTE FOR PROGRESS .ICE CR ' KEEP JOE.STEWART CAMPBELL'S MUSHROOM COUNTY COMMISSIONER ' SOUP ,_...,..I BREAKFAST DRINKS ~) Orange, Graj>e, Grapefruit & Orange·Pineapple J- Lleoo fiiAMI IMOI NOIMAL MUIMUI . ' ' Aaowen r .. ..,., 6roM wo rltlo.llll.,. u, · IUN a·""7-A Quart Bottles WAYNE DOG FOOD WAIJCEI ...f or Hor..meat Chunks , , , , . , . , 1:;•:· 3Dc Chicken & Chicken Parts . , , . , , . , . , 1:::· 27c Liver Chunk& ............... , , ... , 1: : : · 3Dc ' ..... Dry DoF g , ood ..................... .... 17c I. JOIIIISQH Irs. Filbert's lar1arine WHIPPED •. ' ' ••• ' •• ~ •• !";' . I... mCK •••. 39c SOn GOLDEN •.•.•.••.• , •• , , l·lb. ••• 49c WHIPPED . ..••.••. '•, .·. ,. 1·1•. •••· 49c son ' - ' To the of G.tllla County. ' I will be unopposed In next Tuesday's election for County Commissioner for the term beginning January 3, 1973. I will continue to . serve you to the best of my ability . Your vote of confidence wlll be greatly appreciated. Clarence E. (John) Johnson . County Commissioner January 3, 1973 Tt'rm HIINZ KDCHUP 25~ . ' 14-oz. Bot. ......... ' - COFFEE ' 2·lb. Can 3-lb. ALCOA WIIP IlLTillE I .lllminum Foil S••~•l•• .LHHHIUif 1r~0~ft.~ 33~ 3~.'·'1 Can '· IIIII FIEEZE ttffiE ••r• 1~z. S215 Pd. Pol AIJv. .. Joe Stewart believes in ALL the people of Gallia County and wants to serve ALL the people ofthls county, regardless of political affiliation. Under the leadership of JOE STEWART and others, during the past ·few years Gallia County has experienced its greatest industrial development in history . We have . witnessed the construction and operation of the folfowing: (a) Federal Mogul (b) Chris-Craft I c) Robbins & Myers (d) French Colony Industries (e) .Gallla·MeiiJS· Reqional Airport (f) Additon to County Court House (g) Planning and Development of Industrial Park The new additlon to the County Court House was achieved without th e enac;tment of any new taxes and Is fully and completely paid for . What would the people of this County do today without this addition and what ' would It cost on today's market? JOE STEWART did not do this alone ; it has been accomplished with the help of other distinguished County Commissioners: James Boggs. L Paul Haskins, John Morgan, C. E. (John) ~ohnson and Joe D. Miller . JOE STEWART believes in and has supported the Gallia County Junior Fair and will continue to support .itt however, JOE STEWART believes the Galli a Co.unty Junior Fair has been a success not because of the grants from the County Commissioners. but rather its great success has sprung from the fl11e young exhibitors, loyal support from the mer ·. . chants, business and professional men of this county, and under the guidance anc/ excellent leadership of the Galli a County ' Junior Fair. Board. JOE STEWARTtakes this opportunity to salute the exhibitors. the businessmen, merchants and professional people of this county, and the members of the Galli a County Junior Fair Board, wl]o unselfishly' have supported the fair . ·• . . · ' JOE STEWART believes In sound. thrifty government. Today Galli a County has the lowest tax rate, bv 5 mills, of any. county in the· State of Ohio. yet It Is operating in the black. . . JOE STEWART is on record with the present Board of County Commissioners ln supporting the Emergency Ambulance. Service. . JOE STEWART believes in -the people of- this €GUnt,y;- show JOE STEWARTthatthepeopleoflhis county believe in him . RE-ELECT JOE STEWART; COUNTY COMMISSIONER. · Pd. Pol. Adv . . ..------11!1'-----..1 .L.ioii-1.---~------~ I ' el to 9 SUNDAY 137 PINE sTREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 700 WEST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO LB. DYNAMITE MEAT PRICES!. ! TASTEE BRAND 24 oz. PIECE BOLOGNA STALEY SYRUP c Republican , ballot com· missioners, accepted absentee ballots in the Circuit Clerk's office until noon Saturday. This year there have been some changes in election boards. Due to a loss or voters, falling beloe 300, some have been changed to single boards. Others have been altered to double boards because registration increased. Polls will be open between 6='30 a.m . and 7:30 p.m. Tuesday . c LB. DYNAMITE MEAT PRICE RICH MAPLEv' TASTE PRICES GOOD : '.l~il l)QI).U~mQ~1<11t\lll J$11 ~: ,-•r,. '' '' ·· ,t,J 1 • ' ' NOV:"t2th ~ 12 GAUGE REMINGTON·MOHAWK INF.-GIRLS-lADIES ORLON Shotgun Shells $ KNEE HI SOCKS c 99 PAIR BOX WHITE AND COLORS DOVE AND WATCH FOR YOUR MAILER FOR' MORE DYNAMITE Kanaugan · .I WAGNER'S YOU MAY CLIP THIS AD OUT AND TAKE IT INTO POLLING BOOTH WITH YOU. Democrat, and Ernest Hesson, "SERVING YOU SINCE1936" 324 SECONPAVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO · OR PINK MEAT BROUGHTON ... I of the Deilwcrat ticket aga' Don D. Kingery of Point Pleasant, Republican. Howard Schultz, Circuit Clerk, reported Friday ab· senlee voting was neavy this ,year . Lawrence Newberry, ' ......... 9to 9 DAILY race over George Johnson, being elected each two years to Democratic nominee, Wedge a six year term. would have to resign from the· Republicans generally have County Court to serve as managed to keep this as a sheriff, since an office holder stronghold. In 1964 Clarence cannot serve in two elective Adkins was elected on the posts. Democrat ticket to succeed the The next question is, who would decide a replacement? After a check with election officials it was learned that the County Court would make the appointment! On lhe county level in· cumbent Mrs. Woodie (Jean) Burdette is trying to hold onto her Assessor's post over Or· ville (Buck ) Sturgeon, the Republican candidate. The lerm is for four years. Eugene (Gene 1 Ball is another incumbent candidate on the Democrat ticket for the House of Delegates. He opposes Michael Shaw, Republican. Another four year race, that of DAN THOMAS & SON GRAPEF·RUIT %-Gallon Package. COWNS OUR PRICES ARE __ Pre- late Ivan Bush, a Republican. · election activities . were· Already seated was John A. tapering off Saturday in Mason "Andy" Wilson, a Democrat, County in preparation for next when Adkins came bn in 1965, Tuesday's big day, the General and Evert Bissell was the F:lection. Republican . Candidates who hit lhe Wilson's term expired at the · campaign trails weeks ago are end of 1966 when he did not seek winding up their handshaking . reelection. In Januory of 1967, While no one admits it, Lawrence Gerlach Jr. was vote trading has become a way seated whereupon Republicans of life the past several years. had control again, with Bissell Candidales have been hard at and Gerlach against the this too . The Democratic Democrat. Adkins. registration outnumbers the Republicans still hold the Republican by a margin of 619. edge after the election of ·1968 So-<?alled factional fights in when Elvin E. (Pete)' Wedge each party are expected to replaced Bissell whose term bear on Tu~sday's outcome. had e~pired at the end of that Party leaders call for unity, year. but this is part window In 1970 Adkins was reelected dressing. Key county races, lo a six year term. Wedge is apparently neck and neck completing his' fourth year and · Saturday., may swing on last Gerlach's term runs out at the minute deals. end of this year. One of tile hottest contests !)er\'l_~h was defeated in the will center in the County Court spring primary by William H. where Republicans are trying Rardin Jr., the Republican to hold onlo their 2·1 majority . nominee, who will face John A, This has always been a " Andy" · Wilson as his slronghold for the GOP, but in Democrat opponent 1964 the Democrats took over There is an unusual aspect in control for two years. this race. Should Elvin E. The County Court is made up (Pele) Wedge win the sheriff's OPEN MONDAY NIGHT 'TIL 8 P.M. SEEDLESS · c..n...- "- Pd. Pat. Attv· G.!! Ina Coun~ Dtmocrallc Execu!lve Committee, Frank Ruff, Chairman. ., • 8W.OT --~rw~a.tlllll•of•Coorot--of-...1• 110111. Dlttrkll Campaigtting tapering off.in Mason County ·-~ · TENNIS SHOES ONLY IN MARKING ..:,.:..:u:. .~..~c..:lll:....:"- ---;--' SPECIAL! MONDAY ONLY 11. If,...-· ... ...........,.•...., .... -~,.,~.:.:,.: -- Womens Velveteen loltellhe_,.elsuch-lllato. 'T' All Tickets Bought at the Door An Additional $.50 '--~.,......._,~. ruerve tha None sold 10 .U~trs. L To - ' a Wllltoln- ..... "X" In tho loft blank enol -""'- "'cart' ht'snamtlnh.-JMo/' ' ...._..., c. ~ thllloallot, ... tho pooclooct ..._ ....... """ ................ loallot. USE - .... of three commissioners, one P. o. 'Box 2f5 Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 olll"illlf UMeramblelhnefow'Jumblu, ,... letter to each oquiii'O, to form four ordlnar7 'word•. Jackson Lockhart Book & Bible 700 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio ,, ' ' FOR BETTER PUBLIC OFFICIALS VOTE DEMOCRATIC ~,~ PT. PLEASANT - · DEAD STOCK· '' Hall now 'Historic' plac~ --- Hurt Friday POMEROY - A Kanauga man was admitted to Veterans Memorial HospiU!I following a single car accident Friday at 8:30p.m. on U. S. Rt. 33, the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept, reported. Edwin Suiter, 40, was traveling south on 33 when he failed to make a right hand curve going off the highway on ' -the left, knocking out 30 feet of guardrail and coming to a stop in a field. Suiter was taken to the hospi U!l by the Pomeroy ER squad. He was charged witll reckless operation. Under investigation is an accident that occ.urred Saturday at 2:~0a.m. on SR 124 one mile south of Reedsville. A car owned by Stanley Wells, Chesapeake, went off the highway on the left, skidded back across the highway, off on the right to hit and lear down a fence on the Warren Pickens property. The impact tore off the gas tank, Tbe. vehicle was driven ·a few feet from the scene of the accident, then moved agai~ but found when officers arriveiL II has not been determined who vias driving the car. The Sheriff's Dept w.as unable to' locate the owner of· the car &>turday morning.· KOTEX MARGARINE 1-LB. PKGS. SANITARY· NAPKINS c $ PKG. MEN'S .HOODED .. WHISRING EAai , phere. . I .' AIRPORT 1 ZIP FRONT '· Bolivia and Paraguay are the only Iand·locked coun. tries in the western hemis. PlAY -FAMILY SWEAT SHIRTS •, ''11. ! �. . '• • (., - --- _ - -- _;__ - ~ -- ~ -- ~ - . -' ~- • .> . .- - - - - ,.....___,_ - - I _..,_ -~ ~· -- ---.·---,-- • •• ff••• TM · ·20th ANNIVERSARY SALE NOW IN PROGRESS -1~PRICES GOOD THROUGH SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12th TH 00 H~DS ANY ·ITEM BLACK BELT PACQUIN'S SILVER GIFTS COLOGNE '4.00 AFTER SHAVE 13,00 - LOTION 10 oz. •BREAD TRAY •CANDY DISH • TIDBIT TRAY • BUTTER DISH REG: '1.19 YOUR CHOICE SKINNY DIP BEAUTY TOTE REG. 19.95 99 $ AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY 3 ROLLS FOR DREAM BAYER ASPIRIN 200's DUSTING FLOW~R TYPE 108 POWDE~ REG. '15.00 -----· 17.50 BRECK ... • CREME RINSE BOXED 15 oz PANTY HOSE BRECK FOR 15 oz. FOR DRY, NORMAL OR OILY HAIR REG: '2.15 '•' R~G. REG. '1.50 PLAYING CARDS 95 q 11 49 1 $ 99 .· CIGARETTES SHAMPOO ALL BRANDS .. SPEClAL COMPOSITION BOOKS REG. 99' REG. 1.00 1 . ¢ FOR LASER BLUE rOR SPICY BROWN 8 • 9 OZ. JUICE GLASSES 8 · 13 OZ. WATER GLASSES 8 • 17 OZ. ICED TEA GLAS~ES TEGRIN SHAMPOO 2 OZ..CREAM OR 3.75 LOTION 1 REG. . .1.49 _· e ,. . -'- - VASELINE . INTENSIVE ·CARE LOTION · REG. 12;49 -~ 1 '29 ANCHOR HOCKING MADRID 24 PIECE GLASSWARE '7.00 VALUE SET . 2/99 4 CANDY BARS •MARS •MILKY WAY •HERSHEY •MR. GOODBAR •M&M's •SNI~KERS . • REESE '(UPS COMPLETE WITH 2 WEDGE SPEAKERS 6 ROLL REG. '1.98 REG. 1.79 5 FOR CLOSE-UP TOOTH PASTE 5 oz. WHY PAY MORE? 2oe U-40 INSULIN ~----------· 99c: _ lARGE SIZE U-80 INSULIN ~----------11 19 . REG. 89' 5 · . 9 ' 7.00 VALUE .'2" WITH '5.00 ftiRcHAsE AND -COUPON • ,20 AFTER SHAVE REG. 1.95 REG. '2.50 ' 1 . $9900 . WATCH SWISS MADE 17 JEWELS 49 $ · CORICIDEN TABLETS _. . 25's REG. 51.69 9 EACH WITH • . TRADE IN ~ ~ CONTAC 10's REG. 51.59 79~ · Your new VOUMARD 2000 Is · ONlY NOW. · ~ guar~ntee<l lor 2 lull years agalntt dlloctlve workman· ahlp or material a. Should this· wa!ch ~lop any de l e~! · _ during the gu~ra nlee period, . WITH , It will be repaired urder the condhlono of the guarantee. VICK'S NYQUIL 6 OZ. REG. '1.59 99~ ntE HIGHT TIME OOLD . • ' ,t .' '' j PENCilS TWO YEAR GUARANTEE COUPON REG. 1.59 BRIO ANCHOR HOCKING MADRID 1 $ .00 · REGULAR OR MINT YOURS FOR ONLY' 52.99 WITH 15.00 PUROOSE_AND COUPON 24 PIECE GLASSWARE 6 OZ. ' ' 1 ROMAN 100-75-60 OR 40 WATT . REG. 34' 37£AcH4 , EXTRA STRENGTH COUGH MIXTURE ·. SCRIPTO . MECHANICAL LIGHT BULBS 2.29 VALUE 1 eoFf FORMULA 441 8 TRACK WESTINGHOUSE 38 oz. REG.' 98' VICK'S VOUMARD n2000" JLISTERINE 39~ 2 STEREO TAPES · Christmas Gift Wrap -~~~· $120 ~ HELENE CURTIS EVERY NIGHT DECK SUAVE _. PER CARTON CTN. OF 3 PACKAGE OF 10 REG. 98' BARBASOL SHAV~ GlUM\ REGULAR 0 't.ftrmtol' . . - ' REG. 11.47 SYLVANIA MAGI CUBES T.RASH BAGS · COMMODORE 8-TRACK STEREO PlATltWMPU .s. \ :DE BLADES " 29 $ GULF ''TOTEM'.' ' GILLEnE 79~ CTN OF 3 PHOTO ALBUMS PLASTIC COATED REG. '34.95 PLUS FREE THANKSGIVING TURKEY WITH EACH STEREO, OUR BIRTHDAY GIFT TO YOU 40 V.I.P. SHAVER $ 391' . $14995 NORELCO FLASH CUBES CX-126-20 EXPOSURE FILM, .w 1 1.90 VALUE ;J: CLARKS OR WRIGLEYS WHITE RAIN HAIR SPRAY · LIQUID SHAMPOO ~ REG. 99' CHRISTMAS CARDS REG. $5.00 ·-------•199 REG. $2.50 --~-----99c: REG. '1.8.9 CHEWING GUM WELTRON "2001" PORTABLE SYLVANIA KODAK ·$. BATTERY OR ELECTRIC COMPLETE REG. '25.00 ---........-·' 12.50 . · · TAPE RECO WITH FM/AM RADIO ' " REG. s1.25 $1 099 DOUBLE BED SIZE SINGLE CONTROL DOUBLE BED SIZE TAPE PLAYER KOD~K POCKET 20 CAMERA OUTFIT ! ELECTRIC BLANKETS ·• REG. 55.50 95 $. POLAROID COLORPACK FILM 99 $ TRAVEL KIT REG. s24.95 e POND'S 24.95 VALUE 5 HAl KARATE POLAROID SQUARE SHOOTER '1 ONLY "JUMBO" TOWELS . •13'' . PHOTMENTER HAWKSCRAFr COOL AIR HUMIDIFIER REG. s19.95 MODEL 240 299 s6.50 VALUE . BOUNTY FOR MEN 1 All NITE STEAM & VAPORIZER MODEL Z17A REG. s6.95 . $299 REGULAR QR FLAVORS . REG. 49' STYLING. DRYER MACHINE . •LEAF TRAY REG. '5.00 CHAP STICK Til CHRISTMAS NORTHERN · SCHICK SCHICK HOT LATHER �( - JU - Thdunday.Times-Bentinel, Sunday ,ficivo5, 197~­ . - . -- ---·--·-~-· ·- --,--· _, .. ~ ~-·---'----~ ..... - -. -"-• - - -- ~--· ----- 11- TheSUndayTlmes-Sentinel,Sunday,Nov. 5,1972 . - Population Clock " - a device in Commerce headq uar ters ,;hiclt automatically keeps track of changes in the U. S. populat i.on - will show 210,002,963, .the agency. said. FOR JOE DENISON FOR County Commissioner Term C o m menc 1 n ~ Ja nu a r )' :1 . Hl13 Pd. Pol. Adv. by the Candidate J' ote ELEANOR -ROBSON REPUBLlCAN ' FOR MEIGS COUNTY RECORDER RE-ELEa (Wheelersburg, Ohio) ·/ I The First Store To Open In The New Silver B~idge Regional Shopping Plaza ,· ,. ._, ~: VOTERS YOU CAN'T BE TOO CAREFUL In the book, "Nutrition and Your Mind" by George Watson, former research director for the Lancaster Laboratory in ·Pasadena , Calif., he reports that moth balls can cause emotional disturbances and severe depression if a person stays in a ·room permeated with their odor for long periods of time. He also . cautions that certain household pesticides and yard sprays can upset lhe body chemistry to the place where a person can almost become paranoid. ~ ' f I l OF ' MOST ATIRACTIVE are the banners which himg in the sanctuary of Grace Episcopal Church. The colorful hangings whic~ required hours and hours of tedious sewing were nkde by the Chtu'ch Women. G11111titJ lilhll l1:11rnf NUe SOl~ t1 Dullrl CtJrri&lll 1112. ne K.ro1er C1. lttllll ..1 Prien Efhttin "'' hi ., ""' · 11, 1112 -RACIN.E VILMA PIKKOJA'S TALENTS are unlimited. She is very artistiC as you'll see when the Bookmobile "Reading Road" signs go up this month. The first one which has a picture from the nursery rhyme, "Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary", is almost completed and will be put up in Rutland by Xi Gamma Mu Chapter members, sponsors of the project. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jobnson of Huntington, W. Va . attended Republican·· Candidate For the funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Laura Clark recently at the MI. Zion Church. , ~r . and Mrs. Phil Duncan and baby of Columbus sper,t . the weekend with his parents, Full term comme·ncing January l, 1973-Eiection Nov . 7, Mr . and Mrs. Jack Duncan and 1972 family. Semi-Retired, Unlimlfed lime to devote to the duties of the Mrs. Donovan Clagg was office. Vote for a full.fime Commissioner - Vote for recent guest of her mother at ROBERT CLARK. Your Vole and Influence Deeply Apthe home of Mr. and Mrs. ; preciated. Pd.-Pol. Adv . By The Candidate Emmett Halley. Mrs. Alice Halley is very poorly . Mr . an d Mrs . Richard Sievers of Grove City were recent Sunday evening supper guests of his uncle, Mr. and Mr,s. Phil Stevers and family on the Fairfield Rd. Mr. and Mrs . Kermit Price . entertained several of their . friends and relatives with a family dinner Sunday at their home on Orchard Hill Rd. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miller, Sophia, W.Va. ; Mr. and ' Mrs. Ang us McDonald and son, Allen or Beckley, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Miller or Cheshire ; Mr . and Mrs. B. J. Diddle or Racine; Mr. and Mrs. · -~ David Woodall, Gallipolis; Mr . imd Mrs . George Diddall, Colonial, Lancaster; SP-4 Robert Diddle and Sp-4 Rod Cood of Fort Eustis, Va . Afte rnoon callers were Mrs. Gail Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Venpruessea and son, Keith, Dick and Lee McDonald, Ricky Term Commencing January 2, 1973 Proffit of Belpre and Mr. Perk Jeffers. Pd . P0 I . Ad v. .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. Miss Sharon Adkins and Mrs. Salutes Kroger THE JUST A WORD OF clarification from the staff at the Meigs Community Classes for Retarded Cbildren. The one-fourth of one mill levy. ti> be voted on Tuesday is a renewal lor general operating expenses of the three clvsses and should not be confused with the levy which was passed in May for the tri-<!ounty mental health program . None of the funds from that May levy go towa rd operation of the Community Classes. One-fourth or one mill is a small amount and one visit to the Rutland classrooms or these children would be enough to convince ~nyone to vote "yes" on the levy . VILLAGE Blue Lake ROBERT CLARK Blazer Const. Co.:-·- TO POMEROY - Have the word that Annagrace Torchiano, district home economist for the Ohio Power Co . , is home from the hospital imd recuperating nicely from her recent coronary . Her address is 3003 Gallia St.., New Boston, and ~e're sure she would be just delighted to hear from her many friends in the area. A Demorrat VOTE November 7 Is a vote ior Meigs County progress. . ' Head Colint to. top 210 million . WASHINGTON (UP!) - The · U. S. population will pass the 210 million mark on election day - with 140 million eligible to vole, the Commerce Department said Saturday. On Tuesday the "Census __ - - - · . ,.......;._ WHERE KROGER PUTS IT ALL TOGETHER FOR YOUI On Tuesday, November 7, you will be asked to make a very 'rnportant decision. Important to you, your family and your· co rnmunity. You will be asked to make the decision "whether or not to perrn it the sale of beer by holde.rs of C or 0 permits in the Village ·} f Racine". Before you make this very important decision, will you .J'ease consider the following paragraphs very carefully? MEIGS COUNTY · COMMISSIONER - ·1 -, -· - .__ ' = - -:..1. ~·I ~- ---;~--=~~(.· 'I - - I I -,- ...I I-I·~ I -~ .j._ --- · I =-f -, ·-- 't - - -- ·-~- +:::i~ ... .. ......,., :::-- I ' ~ --- I - I ..:;- - I· -I - - r - -· ' . _, new shopping mall at Parkersburg , W. Va . recently doing some shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Houck Beaver and son Stephen and Mrs. Mary Wall spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Don Rose of Circl.:<ille and they all attended the pumpkin show. Mrs. Linda Lou Pierson of Columbus spent the weekend Barbara Woodall were at the with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warne r Halley and helped them to celebrate their 33rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Charley Jobnson, who recently underwent surgery at Holzer Medical Center, is still not able to be back at work at · GSI where she is employed. Mrs. Mayme Gooderham, Mrs. James 0 . Gooderham and Mrs. Mary Brumfield al! at. ~nded the funeral of Mrs. Laura Clark at the Mt. Zion PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION Church recently. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Halley A QUESTION PROPOSED IN ARTICLE 16, SEC. The Ohio Consti tution saysof Vienna, W. Va. were recent TION J OF THE CONST ITUTION OF THE STATE eve ry twenty years Ohio voters Sunday guests of his sister, OF OHIO, TO BE SUBMITTED TO THE ELECTORS will deeide the foll owing ques Mrs. Gusta JohnEon . IN THE GENERAL ELECTION OF NOVEMBER 7, tion: 197Z. Mrs. Maurice Wickline, who "Shall !here be a convention was a medical patient at A majariiJ Yole io ner .. IUJ l ot paoUif'· to revise, alter or amend the Holzer Hospital a few days, is · Constitution ?" now at her home recuperating. · This question will be Siaie Issue Mr. and Mrs . Paul Stewari No. I on yo ur ballot on Sll ,\ LL TIIEJn: OE .I CO:\ \'Ic:\· and family of Marietta were November 7. 'f lO:\ TO 1\ E\'J SE. AI.T EIC 0 1 ~ recenl guests of her par~nts·, . ,\)I E~D Ti l E C0 :\ ~T I TL" I'J O:\ ' . Mr . and Mrs. Maurice Wickline. I Mr . and Mrs . Phil Sanders and baby of Marysville were recent guests of her pare nts, Mr. and Mrs . Jack Duncan. • .•CONVEI'ITION WOULD BE COSTLY • CONVENTIONS FAILED IN OTHER · Mrs. Gypsy Chapman has . A convention c·o~ld mean a great "' ·, STATES been ill a few days with virus. Other states have tried the conven· waste of your tax dollar. It could Eric Saunders of Tiffin spent tion procedure, spent millions of Ihe weekend with his parents, cosi mill ions of$. tax payers' dollllrs, and then had Mr . and -Mrs. Harold Saunders · ·'' their recom. mer~dations . turned . and family. ,, down by the voters. Mr . and Mrs . . Richard • BETTER SYSTEM IS IN USE Stocker an.d two children of . T~e ·Ohio 'Constitutiona_l Revi~ion • OHIO'S CONSTITUTION IS ALI'JE . Columbus were recent ' Commission is currently making a The Constitution has been . weekend guests of her parents, amended 62 times in 60 years .by ten year study of the Constitution. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Johnson much better and certainly less 11.18 making recommendations and family. · (afier careful study) on needed cost)y means - initiative petition Mr. and Mrs. Houck Beaver · changes to' the General Assembly _by the people and a 315 vote of and son, S~phen , were recent Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. _and then to Ohiq voters. -the Phlo General Assembly. ' . and Mrs. Brady Sbeets. · Mr. and Mrs. William Kuhn COMMITTEE FOR CO NSTITUTIONAL INTEG RIT Y were· recent guests of ber Charles S. Net.On. S<crelary, P.O. Box 5596, Cotu+bus, Ohio 43221 Pd . Pol. Adv. sis~r. Mr. and Mrs. Panner Fisher . --,..·~· 1- ' ------, -- Alcoholism is the nation's number four public health problem - ranking behind only heart disease, cancer and mental illness. Its nagnitude is expressed not only in counting its vktims - the alcoholics- but also in terms of its effect on all people around the alcoholic. These must include his family, his children, the emPIoyer, r,eighbors, fri~nds, fellow-w_orkers a11d Ia~ . enforcement. We must not omit the fellow-motor1st. DEBl HUNNELL POMEROY •Oebl Hunnell, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. John E.}lunnell, Spring Ave., Pomeroy, Is employed at Pratt's Beauty Salon, Middleport . She Is · a gradul!te 111 Meigs High School, Class of 1971, and specialized In shag hair cuts and high styling. 1 tl • ltiA fill I II~ (; 011!'1 lo: 1 1: --Whether one is an occasional drinker, an excessive drinker, or Ml abstainer, there is no denying t~atthe use and abuse of beverage a 1cohol is a concern of each;and every citizen. Because of this far··eaching influence in so many areas of our private and civic !ives, we ask you at this time to be concerned. - RALPH WARDEN OURS ,REPUBLICAN MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER ••• Dollar revenue for the municipality is given as reason for the Introduction and passage of this measure. Will dollar revenue exceed dollar cost? Will dollar revenue cover the social and economic losses? Can we measure the cost in dollars? We think the answer to the questions is NO. VOTE NO In the Fa II and Winter report on Alcohol as published by the Arnerican Business Men's Research Foundation, the following summary is given: For every $1.00 all of the specified governments received from the consumption of Alcoholic beverages in the State of Tennessee, it cost those specified governments $4.01. Would this dll)ne be· good economics? We think the answer to this question is NO. STATE ISSUE NO. 1 1 ' 1 We urge you to vote . ] NO These are some of the many reas.ons we are asking you to vote NO on this loca I option. • • - I Whal·A Beautiful Selling lor • • . . SPECIAL ELECTION BY PETITION Upon the Question of the Sale of Beer by Holders of "C" or "0" Permits ·A majority vote is nec;essary for passage. because: _., 16-oz . Btlr. ··Pepsi-Cola VOTE . BALLOT WITH AN X". . 11 . ' . U.- 5: 'Govl. ln1pectecl • Balloons and Sucken for ..eKids • Yardsticks for the Ad1lls • Half Gallon lea Cream "' to the Fint 300 Customers Sunday • Reclster for I0Special Free Gifts · to be given away ~aturday, November II. Whole .Fryers · • . Shall the sale of beer a$ defined in Section 4305.08 of the Revised Code be permifJed in the Village of Racil)e? • • • • • • Dalu1e Delicatessen Array of Ethnic Foods Greetinc C•rd Section Diet and Health Foods People's Choice Beef . · Plus E1tra Low Discount Prices and Valle The Committee, Churches and Organizations for the Prevention of the Sale of Alcoholic ~verages In the Village of Racine. · ' · Pd. Pol. Adv. • r .. I. 1; • �( - JU - Thdunday.Times-Bentinel, Sunday ,ficivo5, 197~­ . - . -- ---·--·-~-· ·- --,--· _, .. ~ ~-·---'----~ ..... - -. -"-• - - -- ~--· ----- 11- TheSUndayTlmes-Sentinel,Sunday,Nov. 5,1972 . - Population Clock " - a device in Commerce headq uar ters ,;hiclt automatically keeps track of changes in the U. S. populat i.on - will show 210,002,963, .the agency. said. FOR JOE DENISON FOR County Commissioner Term C o m menc 1 n ~ Ja nu a r )' :1 . Hl13 Pd. Pol. Adv. by the Candidate J' ote ELEANOR -ROBSON REPUBLlCAN ' FOR MEIGS COUNTY RECORDER RE-ELEa (Wheelersburg, Ohio) ·/ I The First Store To Open In The New Silver B~idge Regional Shopping Plaza ,· ,. ._, ~: VOTERS YOU CAN'T BE TOO CAREFUL In the book, "Nutrition and Your Mind" by George Watson, former research director for the Lancaster Laboratory in ·Pasadena , Calif., he reports that moth balls can cause emotional disturbances and severe depression if a person stays in a ·room permeated with their odor for long periods of time. He also . cautions that certain household pesticides and yard sprays can upset lhe body chemistry to the place where a person can almost become paranoid. ~ ' f I l OF ' MOST ATIRACTIVE are the banners which himg in the sanctuary of Grace Episcopal Church. The colorful hangings whic~ required hours and hours of tedious sewing were nkde by the Chtu'ch Women. G11111titJ lilhll l1:11rnf NUe SOl~ t1 Dullrl CtJrri&lll 1112. ne K.ro1er C1. lttllll ..1 Prien Efhttin "'' hi ., ""' · 11, 1112 -RACIN.E VILMA PIKKOJA'S TALENTS are unlimited. She is very artistiC as you'll see when the Bookmobile "Reading Road" signs go up this month. The first one which has a picture from the nursery rhyme, "Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary", is almost completed and will be put up in Rutland by Xi Gamma Mu Chapter members, sponsors of the project. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jobnson of Huntington, W. Va . attended Republican·· Candidate For the funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Laura Clark recently at the MI. Zion Church. , ~r . and Mrs. Phil Duncan and baby of Columbus sper,t . the weekend with his parents, Full term comme·ncing January l, 1973-Eiection Nov . 7, Mr . and Mrs. Jack Duncan and 1972 family. Semi-Retired, Unlimlfed lime to devote to the duties of the Mrs. Donovan Clagg was office. Vote for a full.fime Commissioner - Vote for recent guest of her mother at ROBERT CLARK. Your Vole and Influence Deeply Apthe home of Mr. and Mrs. ; preciated. Pd.-Pol. Adv . By The Candidate Emmett Halley. Mrs. Alice Halley is very poorly . Mr . an d Mrs . Richard Sievers of Grove City were recent Sunday evening supper guests of his uncle, Mr. and Mr,s. Phil Stevers and family on the Fairfield Rd. Mr. and Mrs . Kermit Price . entertained several of their . friends and relatives with a family dinner Sunday at their home on Orchard Hill Rd. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miller, Sophia, W.Va. ; Mr. and ' Mrs. Ang us McDonald and son, Allen or Beckley, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Miller or Cheshire ; Mr . and Mrs. B. J. Diddle or Racine; Mr. and Mrs. · -~ David Woodall, Gallipolis; Mr . imd Mrs . George Diddall, Colonial, Lancaster; SP-4 Robert Diddle and Sp-4 Rod Cood of Fort Eustis, Va . Afte rnoon callers were Mrs. Gail Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Venpruessea and son, Keith, Dick and Lee McDonald, Ricky Term Commencing January 2, 1973 Proffit of Belpre and Mr. Perk Jeffers. Pd . P0 I . Ad v. .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. Miss Sharon Adkins and Mrs. Salutes Kroger THE JUST A WORD OF clarification from the staff at the Meigs Community Classes for Retarded Cbildren. The one-fourth of one mill levy. ti> be voted on Tuesday is a renewal lor general operating expenses of the three clvsses and should not be confused with the levy which was passed in May for the tri-<!ounty mental health program . None of the funds from that May levy go towa rd operation of the Community Classes. One-fourth or one mill is a small amount and one visit to the Rutland classrooms or these children would be enough to convince ~nyone to vote "yes" on the levy . VILLAGE Blue Lake ROBERT CLARK Blazer Const. Co.:-·- TO POMEROY - Have the word that Annagrace Torchiano, district home economist for the Ohio Power Co . , is home from the hospital imd recuperating nicely from her recent coronary . Her address is 3003 Gallia St.., New Boston, and ~e're sure she would be just delighted to hear from her many friends in the area. A Demorrat VOTE November 7 Is a vote ior Meigs County progress. . ' Head Colint to. top 210 million . WASHINGTON (UP!) - The · U. S. population will pass the 210 million mark on election day - with 140 million eligible to vole, the Commerce Department said Saturday. On Tuesday the "Census __ - - - · . ,.......;._ WHERE KROGER PUTS IT ALL TOGETHER FOR YOUI On Tuesday, November 7, you will be asked to make a very 'rnportant decision. Important to you, your family and your· co rnmunity. You will be asked to make the decision "whether or not to perrn it the sale of beer by holde.rs of C or 0 permits in the Village ·} f Racine". Before you make this very important decision, will you .J'ease consider the following paragraphs very carefully? MEIGS COUNTY · COMMISSIONER - ·1 -, -· - .__ ' = - -:..1. ~·I ~- ---;~--=~~(.· 'I - - I I -,- ...I I-I·~ I -~ .j._ --- · I =-f -, ·-- 't - - -- ·-~- +:::i~ ... .. ......,., :::-- I ' ~ --- I - I ..:;- - I· -I - - r - -· ' . _, new shopping mall at Parkersburg , W. Va . recently doing some shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Houck Beaver and son Stephen and Mrs. Mary Wall spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Don Rose of Circl.:<ille and they all attended the pumpkin show. Mrs. Linda Lou Pierson of Columbus spent the weekend Barbara Woodall were at the with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warne r Halley and helped them to celebrate their 33rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Charley Jobnson, who recently underwent surgery at Holzer Medical Center, is still not able to be back at work at · GSI where she is employed. Mrs. Mayme Gooderham, Mrs. James 0 . Gooderham and Mrs. Mary Brumfield al! at. ~nded the funeral of Mrs. Laura Clark at the Mt. Zion PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION Church recently. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Halley A QUESTION PROPOSED IN ARTICLE 16, SEC. The Ohio Consti tution saysof Vienna, W. Va. were recent TION J OF THE CONST ITUTION OF THE STATE eve ry twenty years Ohio voters Sunday guests of his sister, OF OHIO, TO BE SUBMITTED TO THE ELECTORS will deeide the foll owing ques Mrs. Gusta JohnEon . IN THE GENERAL ELECTION OF NOVEMBER 7, tion: 197Z. Mrs. Maurice Wickline, who "Shall !here be a convention was a medical patient at A majariiJ Yole io ner .. IUJ l ot paoUif'· to revise, alter or amend the Holzer Hospital a few days, is · Constitution ?" now at her home recuperating. · This question will be Siaie Issue Mr. and Mrs . Paul Stewari No. I on yo ur ballot on Sll ,\ LL TIIEJn: OE .I CO:\ \'Ic:\· and family of Marietta were November 7. 'f lO:\ TO 1\ E\'J SE. AI.T EIC 0 1 ~ recenl guests of her par~nts·, . ,\)I E~D Ti l E C0 :\ ~T I TL" I'J O:\ ' . Mr . and Mrs. Maurice Wickline. I Mr . and Mrs . Phil Sanders and baby of Marysville were recent guests of her pare nts, Mr. and Mrs . Jack Duncan. • .•CONVEI'ITION WOULD BE COSTLY • CONVENTIONS FAILED IN OTHER · Mrs. Gypsy Chapman has . A convention c·o~ld mean a great "' ·, STATES been ill a few days with virus. Other states have tried the conven· waste of your tax dollar. It could Eric Saunders of Tiffin spent tion procedure, spent millions of Ihe weekend with his parents, cosi mill ions of$. tax payers' dollllrs, and then had Mr . and -Mrs. Harold Saunders · ·'' their recom. mer~dations . turned . and family. ,, down by the voters. Mr . and Mrs . . Richard • BETTER SYSTEM IS IN USE Stocker an.d two children of . T~e ·Ohio 'Constitutiona_l Revi~ion • OHIO'S CONSTITUTION IS ALI'JE . Columbus were recent ' Commission is currently making a The Constitution has been . weekend guests of her parents, amended 62 times in 60 years .by ten year study of the Constitution. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Johnson much better and certainly less 11.18 making recommendations and family. · (afier careful study) on needed cost)y means - initiative petition Mr. and Mrs. Houck Beaver · changes to' the General Assembly _by the people and a 315 vote of and son, S~phen , were recent Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. _and then to Ohiq voters. -the Phlo General Assembly. ' . and Mrs. Brady Sbeets. · Mr. and Mrs. William Kuhn COMMITTEE FOR CO NSTITUTIONAL INTEG RIT Y were· recent guests of ber Charles S. Net.On. S<crelary, P.O. Box 5596, Cotu+bus, Ohio 43221 Pd . Pol. Adv. sis~r. Mr. and Mrs. Panner Fisher . --,..·~· 1- ' ------, -- Alcoholism is the nation's number four public health problem - ranking behind only heart disease, cancer and mental illness. Its nagnitude is expressed not only in counting its vktims - the alcoholics- but also in terms of its effect on all people around the alcoholic. These must include his family, his children, the emPIoyer, r,eighbors, fri~nds, fellow-w_orkers a11d Ia~ . enforcement. We must not omit the fellow-motor1st. DEBl HUNNELL POMEROY •Oebl Hunnell, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. John E.}lunnell, Spring Ave., Pomeroy, Is employed at Pratt's Beauty Salon, Middleport . She Is · a gradul!te 111 Meigs High School, Class of 1971, and specialized In shag hair cuts and high styling. 1 tl • ltiA fill I II~ (; 011!'1 lo: 1 1: --Whether one is an occasional drinker, an excessive drinker, or Ml abstainer, there is no denying t~atthe use and abuse of beverage a 1cohol is a concern of each;and every citizen. Because of this far··eaching influence in so many areas of our private and civic !ives, we ask you at this time to be concerned. - RALPH WARDEN OURS ,REPUBLICAN MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER ••• Dollar revenue for the municipality is given as reason for the Introduction and passage of this measure. Will dollar revenue exceed dollar cost? Will dollar revenue cover the social and economic losses? Can we measure the cost in dollars? We think the answer to the questions is NO. VOTE NO In the Fa II and Winter report on Alcohol as published by the Arnerican Business Men's Research Foundation, the following summary is given: For every $1.00 all of the specified governments received from the consumption of Alcoholic beverages in the State of Tennessee, it cost those specified governments $4.01. Would this dll)ne be· good economics? We think the answer to this question is NO. STATE ISSUE NO. 1 1 ' 1 We urge you to vote . ] NO These are some of the many reas.ons we are asking you to vote NO on this loca I option. • • - I Whal·A Beautiful Selling lor • • . . SPECIAL ELECTION BY PETITION Upon the Question of the Sale of Beer by Holders of "C" or "0" Permits ·A majority vote is nec;essary for passage. because: _., 16-oz . Btlr. ··Pepsi-Cola VOTE . BALLOT WITH AN X". . 11 . ' . U.- 5: 'Govl. ln1pectecl • Balloons and Sucken for ..eKids • Yardsticks for the Ad1lls • Half Gallon lea Cream "' to the Fint 300 Customers Sunday • Reclster for I0Special Free Gifts · to be given away ~aturday, November II. Whole .Fryers · • . Shall the sale of beer a$ defined in Section 4305.08 of the Revised Code be permifJed in the Village of Racil)e? • • • • • • Dalu1e Delicatessen Array of Ethnic Foods Greetinc C•rd Section Diet and Health Foods People's Choice Beef . · Plus E1tra Low Discount Prices and Valle The Committee, Churches and Organizations for the Prevention of the Sale of Alcoholic ~verages In the Village of Racine. · ' · Pd. Pol. Adv. • r .. I. 1; • �J ~ 1~-TheSunday 'l'imes~Sentinel, Sunday,Nov.r;,t9n-,-~ -- ~:_._- -·- ', " ·-· Couple wed October 22 ...., at Rutland ~O MEI\OY RUTLAND - In a candleligh l ceremo'ny a 1 the Rutland United 'Methodist Church, Miss Terrie Lee Miller and Mr . Delbert Wayne Tsaford , Jr . eKchanged wedding vows. The wedding ' was an·event of Oct. 22 at 7:30 p.in. with the Rev , Robert Bumgarner officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Arthur L. Miller or . Rutland, Route I, and the bridegroom the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Wayne Teaford, Sr., Racine. The double ring ceremony ' was performed following a program of nuptial music presented by Miss Donna Weber who played "More,'' ~'Because,;' 11 A Time For Us," Thou Goesl" and .Dennis Manuel, a cousin of the bridegroom, who sang the "Lord's Prayer. " Vases of. white gladioli flanked by candelabra with a kneeling ·bench was the altar setting. White tapers in gold holders adorned the windows of the church, and on' the desk where guests were registered were also the white candles and a baske l of green and blue rice bags. For her wedding, the bride was attired in a gown of white crepe with an overlay of scalloped Venice lace. It was fashioned with a high empire style waistline, a standup collar, an~ long sleeves of lace. The veil was held in place by a Juliet style cap. The bride carried a cascade of white gladioli and carnations with . velvet ribbon streamers held in lovers' knots. The bride made her wedding ensemble. Dinner party is discussed ---- - .. -- ' __,,-----. ·- ---. ,---.--- - " Playing Politics" was the theme of the interpretiv e ar.rang.ing ~emonstration used by Mrs. Donald Mora at the Tuesday night meeting of the Chester Garden Club held at the honie ol Mrs. Earl Dean , , Mrs. Mora began with a door swag featuring corn tassels, oriental grass, Indian corn and honey locust pods interpretive of the variety in the political sce)le. The political ha t was thrown into the ring with an • rrangement of while mums and red leaves with bridal wreath branches in a red, white and blue container set on a white hat encircled with red, I r \ ' while and blue ribbon. decorations and .fall flowers , served by .the co-hostesses, Gaul, asi;isted by Mrs . Dale . Mrs. Mora depicted the dark graced the i)ome of Mrs. Dean Mrs. Dean . and Mrs. Roger Mackie. horse ·ca ndidate' ·· pulling · for the meeting conduCted by through with yellow mums and Mrs. Ivan Walker, president. brirtal wreath branches on a The 24 members and two black base featuring a blank guests attending, Mrs. Charles horse accessory. An abstract Mackie and Mrs . Dale Mackie, arrangement using fantail responded to roll call by willow, philodendron leaves displaying and describing fall and red floribunda roses was , swags which they had made. interpreti ve of the winning Mrs . Jean Summerfield's candidate at the peak of vic- devotions were entitled "Give lory . Thanks Unto the I..ord" and IN LIVING COLOR A nation gives thanks for the included several poems and privilege of voting made by prayer . Mrs. Mora featured bronze Mrs. Purley Karr reviewed mums, bridal wreath anct' "Trees and Shrubs Inherited wea th ered wood with gold from Russia." 'A movie. of the praying hands. club's fall flower show was Co I orf u I h a II owe e n shown by Mrs. Dale Kautz 1 . The swags were judged with Plus 50t Handling -ribbons going to Mrs. Roy Holter , Mrs. Ada Holter, Mrs. Woodrow Mora, Mrs. WaiRer, Hollon of Chesler being elecled Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell, Mrs. LIMITl PER SUBJECT and insl<llled as trustees. Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Purley Karr, Mrs. 2 SPECIAL PER FAMILY Edith Wakely was appointed Donald Mora, Mrs. Pearl disttict team captain Mora, Mrs. Karl Kraatter, Esther Mrs. Rose Ginther, and Mrs. replacing Mrs. Ridenour who resigned. (';arl Ingels. Mrs. Ada Holter Rally Day was an nounced for and Mrs. Donald Mora April 11 at Marietta . The received ribbons for Christmas party for deputies, arrangemen ts. sl<lte and past stale officers, A dessert · course and past deputies and district of- decora ted sandw ic hes were ficers was an nounced for Dec. I. A discussion was held on the sta te councilor 's project, lay Away Your "Give the D. of A. a Dimer." Instructions were given on upcoming law changes in the organization. An invitation was extended Sewing Machine to the group to attend a booster •· " For Christmas meeting whic:, will be held on ~ Middleport Store On~ Nov. 9 at Byesville. Forty ~ Small deposit w111 hold . · · members from the councils of : Gallia, Chesler, Theodorus of Pomeroy, Bell Prairie of w. Second 992. 228 4· Belpre, and Mariell<l were in POMEROY, OHIO . ' attendance. man . Prizes were awarded to the prettiest, Jodi Smith and Ricky Putman; ugliest, Ricky Barton, and funniest, Carla, Cowdery. Everyone was given - -·. __ _.,.______ ... _ LEAF RAKES BIG A 88c Groups Taken at the low Price of 99c per Subject MONDAY, NOV. 6 Photo Hours 10 am to 4:30 PM SINGER Faith Carney to wed Dan Hayman SYRACUSE - Plans for an open-church wedding are being made by Miss Faith Carney, daughler'of the Rev. and Mrs. Willard L. Carney of Charleston, W. Va. and Mr. Dan Hayman of Syracuse. The bride-elect Is a graduale of StonewaU Jackson High School in Charleston and Is employed by Equitable Life Insurance Co. Her fiance is an .employe of Kaiser Aluminum Chemical Corp. in Ravenswood. The couple will reside in Syracuse. SACRED HEART CHURCH PLACE - STIFFLER'S The. Fabn'c Shop· lm Photos By Honey Portraits ' ANNUAL BAZAAR POMEROY, OHIO THURS., NOV. 9 Dinners, Games, Prizes Fancy Stands, Baked Goods. REALlY GREAT BUYS ON DINNERS STARTING AT4 P~ M. Everyone Invited! ' Pomeroy Rower Shop PH. 992·2039 MRS. MILLARD VAN METER RE-ELECT ·· .. HOWARD E. FRANK REPUBLICAN -FROM meas.) Model 18TS121C/The NEW. MODERN, BY DAY OR WEEK •PARTY AND BANQUET ROOMS ~ BY RESERVATION ' ' . 'FLUID CREST Parents complete Modern Math REEDSVILbE - Parents of several children who attend Riverview School have completed a class in Modern Math taught by Mr. David Chadwell. They were Mrs. Marlene Putman, Mrs . Margaret Brown, Mrs. Phyllis Larkins, Mrs. Donna Hauber, Mrs. Ruth Dillon, Mrs. Sue l:layman, Mrs. Gay Lewis, Mrs . Barbara Masters, Mrs". Grace Weber, Mrs. Ruth Anne Balderson and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hannum. At the last session, refreshmenls were served and a gift was presented to Mr. Chadwell by the parents. The parents who completed the course found the five sessions to be of' much benefit and appreciation was extended to Mr. Chadwell. CLUB MEETS REEDSVILLE The Community Builders Club met with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Osborne · for its October · meeting. The business session was cond~cted by the Bresident, Ronald Osborne. The picture committee reported they had ordered the i . ~~~j=~:slides from "' '..,( GAL •' v TOOTHPASTE FAMILY SIZE { Vietnam and Hawaii taken by the hosts' son, Tom, were shown . Refreshments were served to the Donald Myers, Ernest Whitehead, and Dohrman Reed families, and to Kim and Kirk 1\eed, Kay Balderson·, and Warren Pickens. Next meeting is at the Pickens ~.e. SHOP !1 ' 'IIPI!Jil!l~ II ' .1 ELECTMIC 9.9 PAN PLAYI·NG miral S'o larca·lor BIBick Matrix CARDS color plcluro iube. ONLY h,M 1 18" PORTABLE TV On the Ballot it reads: Current Expenses~ This is for (dtag. meu.) Modal C1897P/Tha Highlander Walnut grained portable hu Ito own sland. "Instant Ploy': ch..-Ia, wide-anglo picture tube. Model KS893/Tht Cordova Fine furniture stereo of Oak veneer In Spanloh slyttng. FM/ AM, FM sterto, automatic 4-apetd changer, deluxe &-track tape pleyar, solid state dual channel amplifier. llllllll lilY I the .upkeep and maintenance of the cemeteries in Sutton Township. . ONLY CONSOLE STEREO I• II 25" SOLARCOLOR CONSOLE TV Mediterranean. real Oalc veneers SAVE $10 '· speakers. stand 23" CONSOLE COLOR TV ONLY $421.181 Larry Eugene Spencer Walnut Ortlned eontemporaf')' at,lingl 12" PORTABLE TV ONLY 181.181 O.NL YSIUII Able YEAR WARRANTY .. · thtN wiH be no charp lor llbor. In ICkltiiOh, yOU can get,. c.,. pJtltly rtbulft plctvrw tullt dllrl"f th• nut 4 )"'lrt-lor 1 IHO ratad 1um that 'l IPIIIed aut ltfbt on IM Wlrl'llnty nMH, piWI 1 amall COlt tor ll\llall.tlon. BAk.ER FURNITURE BONUS UTILITY STOOL (HEG) IrS M&R DISCOUNT MEN'S ' TOYLAND SHOES • Educated • ·l)lalified ZIPPER BOOTS · YOUR RIPUILICAN CANDIDATE . .. . FOR MEIGS ~OUNn . CLERK OF.COURTS Appreciated! Pll. Pol. Adv. By The Candidate 50 $ 99 REG. J6.88 NOW. 20% DOWN WILL •• ·$ ODD LOT MEN'S HUSKIES .TOYS AND GIFTS HOLD TILL DEC. 22nd YoUf, Vote ' LAY-AWAY YOUR. • . MIDDLEPORT, o~· (FOR JUST COMING IN) ' --------------~------ In -.!dillon, you can g•t a completely rebuilt color tubi Gurfnl tht nt~l 3 yu,._for a prorated 11.1m that's I!Miltd out tlfht Of! tht warrtnly ltnll, plus the coat of IMIIilleUon. . SPECIAL NOV. 9th s ------------~-------- COMPLETE COMPONENT STEREO SYSTEM · Tape p<ayer, FMIAM , cnanger. ONLY S11t.l81 Adnt.ll a/.s EVEREADY PACK FLASHLIGHT OF 4. BAnERIES DOR CSIZE LADIES' · SCUFFS 5-10 SIZE THURSDAY TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES ' WILLIAM. F. CLERK PLUS REALLY GREAT BUYS ON . THESE QUALITY ADMIRAL PRObUCTS ' <, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION tt.e Parkersburg Beauty CoUege. Mr. Karr is a 1971 graduate of Eastern and attends Ohio University, Athens. Wedding plans ar.e Incomplete. Dakol~ FOIIII ANY AOMIML llW ltiCfUitl TUII --37 GUEST ROOMS - • I Minersville, are announcing the engagemen1 of their daughter, Diana Sue; to Mr. Thomas Wesley Karr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Karr, Route 3, Pomeroy. Miss Grueser is a 1972 graduate of Eastern High School and is now attending matic Fine Tuning (AFC), Sonar Remote Control. and roll-about standi Walnul gra:ned flntoh, Ad· lr your Admiral piC1ure·'·tubi ntlt61 to bt ttDitctd. during the llrsl rear that you own your Admlr•l blaek 100 whitt Ht, you'll tel 1 ntw or ,.klllt· ~IC:It 111d 'llllhllt tubt, wllh no chargt for the tube lt11lf. Alto, durlrtg' O'tt flrtl nlnttr dlyl 1rt1r purchiH, .(Buffet Luncheon l_l: 00 to 1: ~o. Monday thru Saturda,yl TIRE ~ CHAIN MINERSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Bill E. Grueser of Route Includes "Color Master" Auto- POR AllY AOMIRAL COLOO PtCTUOI TUH LUNCHES 11 A.M. T0.2 P.M., DINNERS 5 TO 10 P.M. DiOna Sue Grueser to wed (dt~g. If :rout Admiral piCture tubt nteda to bt rtplactd during lhl flt'll :1 )'Ill'S ~own )'OI.It Admlrll Color Itt, rou'll get 1 rebuilt color ll.tbt, wllh no chtrat lot tht ·tuM liMit. Alao. during tnt 11r11 ninety daya arttr purchaM, there will bt no chltlt tor tabOr. ' REG. 89' 18" SOLARCOLOR TV The Nt>.tv ' DOW LIQUID FOR THE BEST PLUS THIS FABULOUS The Amber Lounge Opens At 11:00 A.M. f: ' Pd. Pol. Adv: B Candidate W PORTABLE TV SATURDAY NIGHT 10 P.M. • 2 A.M. '• 4 LB. ·.. TREASURER Sllmllne in thinning BliCk. POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-3629 . MEIGS COUNTY Personal Playmate MocHI MEIGS INN ' ,. Election Be sure to VOTE! UMIT 2 GRASS SEED NO AGE LIMIT an a. prize for coming masked. Games were played with prizes awarded to Mike and Gary Griggs, Greg Wigal, Scott Dillon and Carole O'Conner. Refreshments of pumpkin face jello, pumpkin face cookies, candy, and Kool-Aid were served to those named above · and Darrell Henderson, Darlene Barton, Laurie Lance and Jeff Cowdery. REG. 99' ONLY Attend Friendship Night POMEROY - Members of Theodoru s Council 17 and Chester Council 323 were in Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Teaford Jr. Belpre for the Friendship Night observance of District 13 Miss Karen Sutherland of Ravenna to visit the groom's hosted by Belle Prairie Council Washington, D. C. was maid of sister, Mrs. George Grafton, 269. honor. She wore a mint green the bride changed into a red Presiding at the meeting crepe peasant style gown .with and while polyester ensemble we re Mrs . Lina McVay, long puffed sleeves and.a dark with which she wore black district councilor, and Faye green velvet bolero . She accessories and a blue tipped Hoselton, district deputy . carried a bouquet of white carnation corsage. The couple resides at Route Following the presentation of pompons and carnations tipped colors, Edith Wakely, past in green and wore a veiled 1, Rutland. state councilor was introduced '!'he new Mrs. Teaf0rd is a headpiece to match the velvet 1969 graduate of Meigs High by the district deputy . bolero. Miss Nina ·Stiles of Received also were Lura Middleport, and Mrs. Michael School and a 1970 graduate of !,orrick, state secretary, of Brothers of Pomeroy' were the the Nationwide Beauty Byesville Council 319; Edna bridesmaids. Their ·dresses Academy of Columbus. She has Reibel, national represenand headpieces were· of the been employed at Helen's l<ltive, of Theodorus Council, same style but in a powder blue Be;mty Shop. The groom attended Racine Pomeroy; Helen Barnes, crepe and dark blue velvet. chairman of stale finance, Master Marvin Teaford, son schools and is employed with Byesville . Also inlroduced of the groom, was the ring- Remington Rand Office were Mrs. Erma Cleland, bearer. He carried a white Systems Division. Out of town guests at the deputy of Chester Council; pillow made by the bride and Mrs. Reibel, Theodorus; Mary was attired i'n a blue diamond wedding and reception were Austin, Gallia 114; and Je"e designed ~uit. Miss Teresa Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Oliver and Ryan, Golden Gleem 254. Teaford, mece of the groom, family, Nitro, W. Va.; Paul Mrs. Austin was installed was the flower girl and wore a Brooks, Reedsville; Mr. and district vice council with Mrs. long sleeved peasant style Mrs. Merlin Marlin, Jr., Helen Walker of Gallia mint green gown with Fairborn; Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Council; Mrs. ·Eva Dessauer, lace. accent and rib- Martin, Sr., Medway, Ohio. Theodorus, and Mrs. Opal bon at the wa1st. She carried a basket filled with mum petals tinted .blue and green. Mr. Robert Graham, Jr. of MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Farley, Rutland Route I, was best man for the bridegroom, and the Mrs. Norman Hawley, Jr., Angie, Jimmy and Christy, ushers were Mr.'Gienn Crisp of entertained Monday night with Mrs. Bill Biggs, Penny and Route I, Langsville, and 'Mr. a Halloween party honoring Vinda, Judy Major, Richie their daughler, Tammy, on her Hawley, Mrs. Marlin Major, Roger Black of Rutland. second birthday anniversary. Jr., Steve, Ruby, Melinda and For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Miller wore a royal blue The party was hehl at the home Chuckle, and Tom Hawley. print polyester knit dre~with of Mr . !).~d Mrs. Bill Dunfee, Gifts were presented to th~J honored guest. ' .'' royal blue accessories and a Tammy ' ~ .grandparents. Refreshment,s of cake, ice blue lipped mum corsage. The Others sending gifts were bride's grandmother wore a cream, coffee and soft drinks navy blue ensemble with while were served. Attending were Jimmy Joe Hawley, Mr. and trim and had a blue lipped Mrs. Betty Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Randy Hawley and Kendall Dunfee, Wendi and Randy, Jr. , Mr. and Mrs. carnation corsage. Kenda, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Norman Hawley, Sr., TamA reception honoring the couple was held at the United Dunfee, Bruce Hawley , Miss my's grandparents, and Mrs. Methodist Church social room Debbie Hawley, Miss Mary Phoebe Lee, the honoree's immediately following the Beth Hawley, Steve Dunfee, grea !-grandmother, ceremony. The five tiered cake with column separators and blue and white angel figurines lopped with the traditional miniature bride and groom was featured on the bride's table. Silver candleholders were used at either side and there was an arrangement of white mums and gladioli. The gift table was decorated with blue and green streamers and white wedding bells and Pa.11ty ••• cenlered with a bride replica. Serving were Mrs; Jack Teaford, Racine; Mrs. Robert FOR Graham, Jr ., Miss Penny . YOUR Wolfe, Mrs. Keith Sutherland, FAVORITE Miss Sandy Taylor, and Mrs. CANDIDATE! Walter Haggy, Rutland , .For a wedding trip to METAL . 8x10 Primary class party enjoyed REEDSVILLE The Reedsville United Methodist Primary Sunday School Class (Jad a masked Halloween party Oct. 26 at the home of their teacher, Mrs. Marlene Put- •, PHOTO SPECIAL Tammy Hawley given a party SYRACUSE - The annual Christmas dinner and party was discussed by the Ladles Auxiliary, at their regular meeting held at the Municipal ~ark. The meeUng conducted , y lhe ~1"side9t, ,. Jw ,Hall, iOpened with the Lord's Prayer and flag •plege in unison. Devotions were by Edith Hood, . reading Psalm 121. Secretary and Treasurer reports were approved. Roll call was answered by 13 members giving a Halloween poem. Other reports given were the flower fund, sympathy fund, special project fund and the dues report. Silver offering was taken. Apple butter was made for the second time on Friday, Oct. 27. Date and place of the Christmas party to he announced later. During the social hour delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses Charlotte Nease and Jean Hall. Present were Elva Dailey, Edith Hood, Adrian Hubbard, Myla Hudson , Eleanor Bohram, Elizabeth Rice, Clara Lavander, Mary Pickens, Marie Rizer, Jean Hall, Thelma Grueser , Mildred Pierce and Agnes White. --- ·-- ----~"-·--·- .......i - - • Flower arrangements.feature potiticalgaine ' "0 Promise Me," " Whither • . --------------------------WATCHTHISP . ALL WEEK FOR OPENING SPECIALS • ) ,. �J ~ 1~-TheSunday 'l'imes~Sentinel, Sunday,Nov.r;,t9n-,-~ -- ~:_._- -·- ', " ·-· Couple wed October 22 ...., at Rutland ~O MEI\OY RUTLAND - In a candleligh l ceremo'ny a 1 the Rutland United 'Methodist Church, Miss Terrie Lee Miller and Mr . Delbert Wayne Tsaford , Jr . eKchanged wedding vows. The wedding ' was an·event of Oct. 22 at 7:30 p.in. with the Rev , Robert Bumgarner officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Arthur L. Miller or . Rutland, Route I, and the bridegroom the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Wayne Teaford, Sr., Racine. The double ring ceremony ' was performed following a program of nuptial music presented by Miss Donna Weber who played "More,'' ~'Because,;' 11 A Time For Us," Thou Goesl" and .Dennis Manuel, a cousin of the bridegroom, who sang the "Lord's Prayer. " Vases of. white gladioli flanked by candelabra with a kneeling ·bench was the altar setting. White tapers in gold holders adorned the windows of the church, and on' the desk where guests were registered were also the white candles and a baske l of green and blue rice bags. For her wedding, the bride was attired in a gown of white crepe with an overlay of scalloped Venice lace. It was fashioned with a high empire style waistline, a standup collar, an~ long sleeves of lace. The veil was held in place by a Juliet style cap. The bride carried a cascade of white gladioli and carnations with . velvet ribbon streamers held in lovers' knots. The bride made her wedding ensemble. Dinner party is discussed ---- - .. -- ' __,,-----. ·- ---. ,---.--- - " Playing Politics" was the theme of the interpretiv e ar.rang.ing ~emonstration used by Mrs. Donald Mora at the Tuesday night meeting of the Chester Garden Club held at the honie ol Mrs. Earl Dean , , Mrs. Mora began with a door swag featuring corn tassels, oriental grass, Indian corn and honey locust pods interpretive of the variety in the political sce)le. The political ha t was thrown into the ring with an • rrangement of while mums and red leaves with bridal wreath branches in a red, white and blue container set on a white hat encircled with red, I r \ ' while and blue ribbon. decorations and .fall flowers , served by .the co-hostesses, Gaul, asi;isted by Mrs . Dale . Mrs. Mora depicted the dark graced the i)ome of Mrs. Dean Mrs. Dean . and Mrs. Roger Mackie. horse ·ca ndidate' ·· pulling · for the meeting conduCted by through with yellow mums and Mrs. Ivan Walker, president. brirtal wreath branches on a The 24 members and two black base featuring a blank guests attending, Mrs. Charles horse accessory. An abstract Mackie and Mrs . Dale Mackie, arrangement using fantail responded to roll call by willow, philodendron leaves displaying and describing fall and red floribunda roses was , swags which they had made. interpreti ve of the winning Mrs . Jean Summerfield's candidate at the peak of vic- devotions were entitled "Give lory . Thanks Unto the I..ord" and IN LIVING COLOR A nation gives thanks for the included several poems and privilege of voting made by prayer . Mrs. Mora featured bronze Mrs. Purley Karr reviewed mums, bridal wreath anct' "Trees and Shrubs Inherited wea th ered wood with gold from Russia." 'A movie. of the praying hands. club's fall flower show was Co I orf u I h a II owe e n shown by Mrs. Dale Kautz 1 . The swags were judged with Plus 50t Handling -ribbons going to Mrs. Roy Holter , Mrs. Ada Holter, Mrs. Woodrow Mora, Mrs. WaiRer, Hollon of Chesler being elecled Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell, Mrs. LIMITl PER SUBJECT and insl<llled as trustees. Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Purley Karr, Mrs. 2 SPECIAL PER FAMILY Edith Wakely was appointed Donald Mora, Mrs. Pearl disttict team captain Mora, Mrs. Karl Kraatter, Esther Mrs. Rose Ginther, and Mrs. replacing Mrs. Ridenour who resigned. (';arl Ingels. Mrs. Ada Holter Rally Day was an nounced for and Mrs. Donald Mora April 11 at Marietta . The received ribbons for Christmas party for deputies, arrangemen ts. sl<lte and past stale officers, A dessert · course and past deputies and district of- decora ted sandw ic hes were ficers was an nounced for Dec. I. A discussion was held on the sta te councilor 's project, lay Away Your "Give the D. of A. a Dimer." Instructions were given on upcoming law changes in the organization. An invitation was extended Sewing Machine to the group to attend a booster •· " For Christmas meeting whic:, will be held on ~ Middleport Store On~ Nov. 9 at Byesville. Forty ~ Small deposit w111 hold . · · members from the councils of : Gallia, Chesler, Theodorus of Pomeroy, Bell Prairie of w. Second 992. 228 4· Belpre, and Mariell<l were in POMEROY, OHIO . ' attendance. man . Prizes were awarded to the prettiest, Jodi Smith and Ricky Putman; ugliest, Ricky Barton, and funniest, Carla, Cowdery. Everyone was given - -·. __ _.,.______ ... _ LEAF RAKES BIG A 88c Groups Taken at the low Price of 99c per Subject MONDAY, NOV. 6 Photo Hours 10 am to 4:30 PM SINGER Faith Carney to wed Dan Hayman SYRACUSE - Plans for an open-church wedding are being made by Miss Faith Carney, daughler'of the Rev. and Mrs. Willard L. Carney of Charleston, W. Va. and Mr. Dan Hayman of Syracuse. The bride-elect Is a graduale of StonewaU Jackson High School in Charleston and Is employed by Equitable Life Insurance Co. Her fiance is an .employe of Kaiser Aluminum Chemical Corp. in Ravenswood. The couple will reside in Syracuse. SACRED HEART CHURCH PLACE - STIFFLER'S The. Fabn'c Shop· lm Photos By Honey Portraits ' ANNUAL BAZAAR POMEROY, OHIO THURS., NOV. 9 Dinners, Games, Prizes Fancy Stands, Baked Goods. REALlY GREAT BUYS ON DINNERS STARTING AT4 P~ M. Everyone Invited! ' Pomeroy Rower Shop PH. 992·2039 MRS. MILLARD VAN METER RE-ELECT ·· .. HOWARD E. FRANK REPUBLICAN -FROM meas.) Model 18TS121C/The NEW. MODERN, BY DAY OR WEEK •PARTY AND BANQUET ROOMS ~ BY RESERVATION ' ' . 'FLUID CREST Parents complete Modern Math REEDSVILbE - Parents of several children who attend Riverview School have completed a class in Modern Math taught by Mr. David Chadwell. They were Mrs. Marlene Putman, Mrs . Margaret Brown, Mrs. Phyllis Larkins, Mrs. Donna Hauber, Mrs. Ruth Dillon, Mrs. Sue l:layman, Mrs. Gay Lewis, Mrs . Barbara Masters, Mrs". Grace Weber, Mrs. Ruth Anne Balderson and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hannum. At the last session, refreshmenls were served and a gift was presented to Mr. Chadwell by the parents. The parents who completed the course found the five sessions to be of' much benefit and appreciation was extended to Mr. Chadwell. CLUB MEETS REEDSVILLE The Community Builders Club met with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Osborne · for its October · meeting. The business session was cond~cted by the Bresident, Ronald Osborne. The picture committee reported they had ordered the i . ~~~j=~:slides from "' '..,( GAL •' v TOOTHPASTE FAMILY SIZE { Vietnam and Hawaii taken by the hosts' son, Tom, were shown . Refreshments were served to the Donald Myers, Ernest Whitehead, and Dohrman Reed families, and to Kim and Kirk 1\eed, Kay Balderson·, and Warren Pickens. Next meeting is at the Pickens ~.e. SHOP !1 ' 'IIPI!Jil!l~ II ' .1 ELECTMIC 9.9 PAN PLAYI·NG miral S'o larca·lor BIBick Matrix CARDS color plcluro iube. ONLY h,M 1 18" PORTABLE TV On the Ballot it reads: Current Expenses~ This is for (dtag. meu.) Modal C1897P/Tha Highlander Walnut grained portable hu Ito own sland. "Instant Ploy': ch..-Ia, wide-anglo picture tube. Model KS893/Tht Cordova Fine furniture stereo of Oak veneer In Spanloh slyttng. FM/ AM, FM sterto, automatic 4-apetd changer, deluxe &-track tape pleyar, solid state dual channel amplifier. llllllll lilY I the .upkeep and maintenance of the cemeteries in Sutton Township. . ONLY CONSOLE STEREO I• II 25" SOLARCOLOR CONSOLE TV Mediterranean. real Oalc veneers SAVE $10 '· speakers. stand 23" CONSOLE COLOR TV ONLY $421.181 Larry Eugene Spencer Walnut Ortlned eontemporaf')' at,lingl 12" PORTABLE TV ONLY 181.181 O.NL YSIUII Able YEAR WARRANTY .. · thtN wiH be no charp lor llbor. In ICkltiiOh, yOU can get,. c.,. pJtltly rtbulft plctvrw tullt dllrl"f th• nut 4 )"'lrt-lor 1 IHO ratad 1um that 'l IPIIIed aut ltfbt on IM Wlrl'llnty nMH, piWI 1 amall COlt tor ll\llall.tlon. BAk.ER FURNITURE BONUS UTILITY STOOL (HEG) IrS M&R DISCOUNT MEN'S ' TOYLAND SHOES • Educated • ·l)lalified ZIPPER BOOTS · YOUR RIPUILICAN CANDIDATE . .. . FOR MEIGS ~OUNn . CLERK OF.COURTS Appreciated! Pll. Pol. Adv. By The Candidate 50 $ 99 REG. J6.88 NOW. 20% DOWN WILL •• ·$ ODD LOT MEN'S HUSKIES .TOYS AND GIFTS HOLD TILL DEC. 22nd YoUf, Vote ' LAY-AWAY YOUR. • . MIDDLEPORT, o~· (FOR JUST COMING IN) ' --------------~------ In -.!dillon, you can g•t a completely rebuilt color tubi Gurfnl tht nt~l 3 yu,._for a prorated 11.1m that's I!Miltd out tlfht Of! tht warrtnly ltnll, plus the coat of IMIIilleUon. . SPECIAL NOV. 9th s ------------~-------- COMPLETE COMPONENT STEREO SYSTEM · Tape p<ayer, FMIAM , cnanger. ONLY S11t.l81 Adnt.ll a/.s EVEREADY PACK FLASHLIGHT OF 4. BAnERIES DOR CSIZE LADIES' · SCUFFS 5-10 SIZE THURSDAY TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES ' WILLIAM. F. CLERK PLUS REALLY GREAT BUYS ON . THESE QUALITY ADMIRAL PRObUCTS ' <, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION tt.e Parkersburg Beauty CoUege. Mr. Karr is a 1971 graduate of Eastern and attends Ohio University, Athens. Wedding plans ar.e Incomplete. Dakol~ FOIIII ANY AOMIML llW ltiCfUitl TUII --37 GUEST ROOMS - • I Minersville, are announcing the engagemen1 of their daughter, Diana Sue; to Mr. Thomas Wesley Karr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Karr, Route 3, Pomeroy. Miss Grueser is a 1972 graduate of Eastern High School and is now attending matic Fine Tuning (AFC), Sonar Remote Control. and roll-about standi Walnul gra:ned flntoh, Ad· lr your Admiral piC1ure·'·tubi ntlt61 to bt ttDitctd. during the llrsl rear that you own your Admlr•l blaek 100 whitt Ht, you'll tel 1 ntw or ,.klllt· ~IC:It 111d 'llllhllt tubt, wllh no chargt for the tube lt11lf. Alto, durlrtg' O'tt flrtl nlnttr dlyl 1rt1r purchiH, .(Buffet Luncheon l_l: 00 to 1: ~o. Monday thru Saturda,yl TIRE ~ CHAIN MINERSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Bill E. Grueser of Route Includes "Color Master" Auto- POR AllY AOMIRAL COLOO PtCTUOI TUH LUNCHES 11 A.M. T0.2 P.M., DINNERS 5 TO 10 P.M. DiOna Sue Grueser to wed (dt~g. If :rout Admiral piCture tubt nteda to bt rtplactd during lhl flt'll :1 )'Ill'S ~own )'OI.It Admlrll Color Itt, rou'll get 1 rebuilt color ll.tbt, wllh no chtrat lot tht ·tuM liMit. Alao. during tnt 11r11 ninety daya arttr purchaM, there will bt no chltlt tor tabOr. ' REG. 89' 18" SOLARCOLOR TV The Nt>.tv ' DOW LIQUID FOR THE BEST PLUS THIS FABULOUS The Amber Lounge Opens At 11:00 A.M. f: ' Pd. Pol. Adv: B Candidate W PORTABLE TV SATURDAY NIGHT 10 P.M. • 2 A.M. '• 4 LB. ·.. TREASURER Sllmllne in thinning BliCk. POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-3629 . MEIGS COUNTY Personal Playmate MocHI MEIGS INN ' ,. Election Be sure to VOTE! UMIT 2 GRASS SEED NO AGE LIMIT an a. prize for coming masked. Games were played with prizes awarded to Mike and Gary Griggs, Greg Wigal, Scott Dillon and Carole O'Conner. Refreshments of pumpkin face jello, pumpkin face cookies, candy, and Kool-Aid were served to those named above · and Darrell Henderson, Darlene Barton, Laurie Lance and Jeff Cowdery. REG. 99' ONLY Attend Friendship Night POMEROY - Members of Theodoru s Council 17 and Chester Council 323 were in Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Teaford Jr. Belpre for the Friendship Night observance of District 13 Miss Karen Sutherland of Ravenna to visit the groom's hosted by Belle Prairie Council Washington, D. C. was maid of sister, Mrs. George Grafton, 269. honor. She wore a mint green the bride changed into a red Presiding at the meeting crepe peasant style gown .with and while polyester ensemble we re Mrs . Lina McVay, long puffed sleeves and.a dark with which she wore black district councilor, and Faye green velvet bolero . She accessories and a blue tipped Hoselton, district deputy . carried a bouquet of white carnation corsage. The couple resides at Route Following the presentation of pompons and carnations tipped colors, Edith Wakely, past in green and wore a veiled 1, Rutland. state councilor was introduced '!'he new Mrs. Teaf0rd is a headpiece to match the velvet 1969 graduate of Meigs High by the district deputy . bolero. Miss Nina ·Stiles of Received also were Lura Middleport, and Mrs. Michael School and a 1970 graduate of !,orrick, state secretary, of Brothers of Pomeroy' were the the Nationwide Beauty Byesville Council 319; Edna bridesmaids. Their ·dresses Academy of Columbus. She has Reibel, national represenand headpieces were· of the been employed at Helen's l<ltive, of Theodorus Council, same style but in a powder blue Be;mty Shop. The groom attended Racine Pomeroy; Helen Barnes, crepe and dark blue velvet. chairman of stale finance, Master Marvin Teaford, son schools and is employed with Byesville . Also inlroduced of the groom, was the ring- Remington Rand Office were Mrs. Erma Cleland, bearer. He carried a white Systems Division. Out of town guests at the deputy of Chester Council; pillow made by the bride and Mrs. Reibel, Theodorus; Mary was attired i'n a blue diamond wedding and reception were Austin, Gallia 114; and Je"e designed ~uit. Miss Teresa Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Oliver and Ryan, Golden Gleem 254. Teaford, mece of the groom, family, Nitro, W. Va.; Paul Mrs. Austin was installed was the flower girl and wore a Brooks, Reedsville; Mr. and district vice council with Mrs. long sleeved peasant style Mrs. Merlin Marlin, Jr., Helen Walker of Gallia mint green gown with Fairborn; Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Council; Mrs. ·Eva Dessauer, lace. accent and rib- Martin, Sr., Medway, Ohio. Theodorus, and Mrs. Opal bon at the wa1st. She carried a basket filled with mum petals tinted .blue and green. Mr. Robert Graham, Jr. of MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Farley, Rutland Route I, was best man for the bridegroom, and the Mrs. Norman Hawley, Jr., Angie, Jimmy and Christy, ushers were Mr.'Gienn Crisp of entertained Monday night with Mrs. Bill Biggs, Penny and Route I, Langsville, and 'Mr. a Halloween party honoring Vinda, Judy Major, Richie their daughler, Tammy, on her Hawley, Mrs. Marlin Major, Roger Black of Rutland. second birthday anniversary. Jr., Steve, Ruby, Melinda and For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Miller wore a royal blue The party was hehl at the home Chuckle, and Tom Hawley. print polyester knit dre~with of Mr . !).~d Mrs. Bill Dunfee, Gifts were presented to th~J honored guest. ' .'' royal blue accessories and a Tammy ' ~ .grandparents. Refreshment,s of cake, ice blue lipped mum corsage. The Others sending gifts were bride's grandmother wore a cream, coffee and soft drinks navy blue ensemble with while were served. Attending were Jimmy Joe Hawley, Mr. and trim and had a blue lipped Mrs. Betty Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Randy Hawley and Kendall Dunfee, Wendi and Randy, Jr. , Mr. and Mrs. carnation corsage. Kenda, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Norman Hawley, Sr., TamA reception honoring the couple was held at the United Dunfee, Bruce Hawley , Miss my's grandparents, and Mrs. Methodist Church social room Debbie Hawley, Miss Mary Phoebe Lee, the honoree's immediately following the Beth Hawley, Steve Dunfee, grea !-grandmother, ceremony. The five tiered cake with column separators and blue and white angel figurines lopped with the traditional miniature bride and groom was featured on the bride's table. Silver candleholders were used at either side and there was an arrangement of white mums and gladioli. The gift table was decorated with blue and green streamers and white wedding bells and Pa.11ty ••• cenlered with a bride replica. Serving were Mrs; Jack Teaford, Racine; Mrs. Robert FOR Graham, Jr ., Miss Penny . YOUR Wolfe, Mrs. Keith Sutherland, FAVORITE Miss Sandy Taylor, and Mrs. CANDIDATE! Walter Haggy, Rutland , .For a wedding trip to METAL . 8x10 Primary class party enjoyed REEDSVILLE The Reedsville United Methodist Primary Sunday School Class (Jad a masked Halloween party Oct. 26 at the home of their teacher, Mrs. Marlene Put- •, PHOTO SPECIAL Tammy Hawley given a party SYRACUSE - The annual Christmas dinner and party was discussed by the Ladles Auxiliary, at their regular meeting held at the Municipal ~ark. The meeUng conducted , y lhe ~1"side9t, ,. Jw ,Hall, iOpened with the Lord's Prayer and flag •plege in unison. Devotions were by Edith Hood, . reading Psalm 121. Secretary and Treasurer reports were approved. Roll call was answered by 13 members giving a Halloween poem. Other reports given were the flower fund, sympathy fund, special project fund and the dues report. Silver offering was taken. Apple butter was made for the second time on Friday, Oct. 27. Date and place of the Christmas party to he announced later. During the social hour delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses Charlotte Nease and Jean Hall. Present were Elva Dailey, Edith Hood, Adrian Hubbard, Myla Hudson , Eleanor Bohram, Elizabeth Rice, Clara Lavander, Mary Pickens, Marie Rizer, Jean Hall, Thelma Grueser , Mildred Pierce and Agnes White. --- ·-- ----~"-·--·- .......i - - • Flower arrangements.feature potiticalgaine ' "0 Promise Me," " Whither • . --------------------------WATCHTHISP . ALL WEEK FOR OPENING SPECIALS • ) ,. �' -~ ·--.·,.__ --.--- ------· ' -~ l . -·~- -~--__,_;";'"+• - - :·... 14-TbeSundavTimes-SentineLSnntl•v N~v s 1m · COMING OF AGE CELEBRATION Procession was a highlight of the World Commllllity Day program Friday afternoon at Grace Episcopal Church, Pomeroy, Wider sponsorship ol O!urch Women United of Meigs CoWlty. Taking part in the procession carrying placards on concerns of the nation were, left to right, front, Mrs. Brooks Sayre, Mrs. Charles Hamilton, Mrs. Edith Sisson, Mrs. Jenny Warth and Mrs. w.·H. Perrin ; and back row, Mrs. Dwight Zavitz, Mrs . Karl Grueser, and Mrs. Arnold Richards. Youth coming if age celebrated CHARLENE HOEFLICH POMEROY- The good news the youth of America will a~,~~~ citizenship responsi by exercising their !trioht to vote in Tuesday's feiecl:ion was the emphasis for Coming of Age Celebration by Church Women l~:~;~t;·~ of Meigs County " ... The whole creation is on l tii>toe to see the wonderful of God's sons and earning into their was : the scripture tor the World I'~~~,~~::i~y Day program held the Grace Episcopal Church Pomeroy. Celebration procession of wom en carrying placards appealed to youth for active respon sibility toward alleviating the problems of the aging, becoming involved in political issues, doing some thi ng about race prejudice, and working toward unity in the world of discontent. Mrs. Ben Neutzling was the questioner fo r the celebranls who spoke of the idealism, the vigor, the commitment of youth to a peaceful world community. Taking part in the procession with the placards were Mrs. Brooks Sayre , Minersv ille Methodist Church; Mrs. Charies Hamilton, Forest Run Methodist Church; Mrs. Edith Sisson, Forest Run • CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING • AIR CLEANER . • HUMIDIFIER Each part of the Amana central system is quality cra fted tor years of dependable serv;ce. • Three t1mes more rust protec tion with Amana Electro-coati ng pain t • Central hea ting un its fea tu re three·slage dependability: extra care is built into heat exchangers, burners and excl usiVe silent-aire turbine TOMBROWN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Brown , Pomeroy, · and his wife,had an exciting time last weekend. Tom, a guidance COilllselor at Port Clinton JUnior High dltectlqn o( Professor Beth BonDurant, will present "A School and co-chairman of the committee for Nixoo of Ottowa Letter to the Colossians" at the Bradbury Church of Christ County, was asked, following a phone call from Washington, to be Tue:iday · e~ at 7:30 p.m. Both contemporary and part of the VIP section to greet President Nixon last Saturday at traditional music, as well as Scripture and dialogue, will be Cleveland airport. featured in the hour-long progrlUil. The public is welcome, said Ray Carter, pastor. Brown, delighted with the invitation, naturally accepted. He and his wife, Helen, left for Cleveland. To start. things off, they had dinner in a restaurant in Cleveland. When they got up to leave, they discovered that Mrs. Brol"n's coat hid been stolen. This didn't dampen their spirits, but the rain the next day when the president arrived did. ' . By. the time the President's plane landed things began to home sint:e January, Jhis yea r Mrs: Anna Isley with a daughter, Mrs. Rollin brighten up and the sun began to shirie. Tom and his wife were ~tanding in line when the President I Phyllis) Steadman of Battle GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Anna Creek. Mrs . Starkey preceded walked from his plane . Such dignitaries as Rep. Robert Taft and Opie Isley, 81, of 844 Third him in death. Other surv ivors former Gov. James Rhodes were there to greet the President. Ave., was dead on arrival at are another daughter. Mrs. It was not planned that Tom and his wife were actually to Holzer Medical Center about Ted (Georgia) Lunde of meet the President, but the President moved down the line and 3:3ll p.m., Friday . She had McLean, lll., ·and lwo sons, stopped and in.troduced himself, as did his wife, Pat, to Brown been in failing health six years, Th omas of St. Joseph, Mich., and his wife. Brown is certain it was one of the finest moments in and in serious condition the and Dale of Madison, Tenn. his entire life. past month. This isn't alL While Brown and his wife were talking to the Mr . Starkey visited in She was born Oct. 3I, 1891, in Pomeroy the Ia tter par·t of President, a dissenter in the crowd threw eggs, striking Tom and · Green Twp. near Centenary, September accompanied by a friend standing next to him. Brown's only comment was that he daughter of the late Albert and Mr, and Mrs. Steadman. Local was glad it was he and not the President splattered. Hattie Collins Mosby. nieces and nephews include AI; the old saying goes, "You have to take the bitter with the She was married to Robert Mrs. Arthur Slusher, lvh·s. sweet''. Isley. He preceded her in Robert Bailey, Martin death. One son, William, also McAngus, Pomeroy; William . BEST WISHES TO Ollie Young, Pomeroy, who is a patient at preceded her in death . Morris, Middleport. and Mrs. Veterans Memorial Hospital and whose room number is 130, and She is survived by a sister, Ben Neutziing of Pomeroy is a to Sally Pearson Savage, Racine, Rt. 2, who underwent ear Mrs. Frank (Minnie ) cousin. surgery this week at University Hospital, Columbus. Sally Washington, Gallipolis, and a Funeral services will be held returned home Thursday. Mosby, at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at the niece, Bernice DE~OCRAT CANDIDATE FOR • •• Columbus. ·· Redlin Scheibler Funera l SYRACUSE MAYOR HERMAN WNDON and Syracuse One brother and one sister Home in Baraboo, Council members Robert Wingett, AI Lipscomb, Ed Neutzling, preceded her In death. She ' Troy Zwilling, Art Sylvester and Charles Neuman extend their ' spent most of her life in Gallia TUESDAY, NOV. 7 sincere thanks to the persons who headed. the first annual Collllty .'she was a member of As a Meigs Countlan myself, I am deeply concerned Paint Creek Baptist Church, Halloween party in the village of Syracuse. They also extend about some of the conditions In Meigs Covnly which the Ladies Aid and Missionary their thanks to the youth of the town for their behavior during the presen tl y effect all M eigs Countlans in varying degrees, Society. Halloween" ~eason . and that whic h unless corrected, effect us more in the .Funeral services will be held futu.re. 1 ask each of you to look at the conditions which ·.•can be corrected with the right leadership. · I p.m., Monday at the WaughPOMEROY MAYOR WILLJAM BARONICK went on record We presently ha ve a severa l hundred million dollar , Halley-Wood FUileral Home Saturday in full support of the five mill leVy for Meigs Loclll indu strial development in Western Meigs County. That . with Rev· . Albert McGhee and MONDAY wil l create approximately J,OOO jobs. However, with the School District to be voted on for the third time Tuesday. Rev . Grover Turner of· creation of Industry and jobs will come the creation of, THEODORUS Council 17, additional problems such as housing, sewage, need f.or · ficiating , Daugtters of America, 7:30 bette r roads, recreation, ~nd many others. These Burial will be In Pine Street Monday, IOOF hail. Obligation WIN AT BRIDGE problems, however. can be solved by proper management Cemetery. Friends may call at night, games, GOth annive rsary such as the establishment of a priority system th;lt would the flllleral home 3:3~:30 and observance to \>e plan ned. allocate certain llmounts of county tax doUars to certain, areas 'if need. ~~efhl$ mon~y co,~ld be. ,malched with , 7-9. P:lll·• llunllaY- .Palll>el!re~s POMEROY Garden Club, r.~;,. ..~ \.0 ,&; _, ,. '•m•s,:Jac.• b, •·, .....,.,...,........., ~ :-,..,:.;.'·."· ;.:.:":!.:. ' :.,:':... ' - :':,...,-,o-. f<t@f~ dollor~l(ll>i 1 • ill 1111 ·1 pti'P,>nl, "''• ."1' 'lllilll~J>e: >Chnl•• > ~illla:!ll&, 77301i>>m,1Monda:Yutl home roi l Q.¥,· ,·fr'b nr ., T Yl L~ 1 l)n Nt JRTtrrtn.IH-i·( "'41\t exam)jte·, ~ miiiiOii ~ e' t'iNlluid"td5l'Me.lgs ¢oomy George Glbnore, John Casey, Mrs. Fred Biaettna r. Tannah Hirsch, who just • A · $200,000. The Federal Government would give us S8.00 for , resigned as editor of the 'Ill' 9 75 2 Howard Lee, John Armstrong, TUESDAY each$2.00 that we spend. We must begin now to establish a Ame rican Contrac t Brid ge + QS 3 pr iority system and move to solve these problems . Clarence McCabe. ELECTION Day di nner at One of the commissioners slated that the taxes we pay• League Bulletin to do free • A Q 10 9 4 Honorary pallbearers will be Masonic . Hall , Cheste r , lance writing, also pI a y s must be allocated to provide highways, law enforcement, Henry Williams, Forrest Tuesday, by Chester United some rubber bridge. In a WEST EAST public health, sanitary facilities; -and education, and I Borden, Charles P. Lewis, Methodist Ghurch. Soup, recent ~ame at New York 's •KQJ • 8 7 65 4 2 quote, "The commlsslooers have the duly to see the fundi 1064 3 Walter Scott, · and Eagle sandwiches, pie, cake, coffee, Cavend iSh C l u b he found '~~~' in t'he county trea sury meet these needs as far as each ¥Q 96 4 dollar can be stretched." What better way to stretch a himself in a six-heart con· + J + K 72 Gordon. plate lunches. 7 52 83 dollar than to gel II matched with 80 percent of federal trac t afte r one of those com . • • SOUP DI NNER Tuesday, money . One of the encumbenf commissioners, 81so stated, plicated bidding sequences · SOUTH (D) Syracuse Presbyterian Ch urc h and 1quote, " Due to the expected Increase 1n populaTion, 1 occur in some rubber "' 10 9 3 am In favor of upgrading the existing roads and building CharliJs Starkey annex, starting at 11::!0 a.m . that brid ge games. 'Ill' i" K,J 8 new paved roads as fast as money Is available." Now I ask 10 5 Vegetable soup, sandwiches, POMEROY Charles A. North's three·club bid was + A .KJ6 you. does th is m...., that the only time that the roads In strong in the Stayman se. Starkey, 88, formerly of pie, coffee. Meigs County are to be upgraded and paved Is when we quence bein g used. Tannah's Both vulnerable SOUP Di nner , Pomeroy Pomeroy, Baraboo, Wis., son have an Increase In populatilin? Are not the residents of three-diamond West c a II w a North East South 8 Meigs County entitled to this service at all times? of the late William A. and Mary United Methodist Church, 11 to !N.T. Pass 2 '111' Bentz Starkey, died Friday in a 3 p.m. serving time. Soup, Pass Pass 3+ Pass TUESDAY BatUe Creek, Mich., hospital. sandwiches, pie and coffee. the Candidate Pd. Pol . Adv. Pass 4'111' Pass Soup also available by the ELECTION DAY dinner at Mr. Starkey had made his Pass quar.t. Racine Wesleyan United Pass Pass Paos Pass ELECTION Day Di nner Methodist Church Tuesday at Pass Tu esday at Syracuse II :30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. in Opening lead- • K Pre s byte rian Churc h . church annex. Sponsored by Homemade vegetable soup, hot ladies of the church. GOLDEN RULE Class of some sort of slam try and dogs, ham salad sandwiches, coffee, lea , Kool-Aid and pie Pomeroy Church of Christ after · several more bids the good slam was reached. will be sold. Soup will be sold Thanksgiving dinner (potluck) Dummy's ace of spades for carry-out but containers Tuesday 6:30 p.m. home of won the first trick and Tanmust be furn ished by con- Mrs. Frances Eskew. nah saw that five trump WEDNESDAY tricks plus five clubs and tainers. The dinner is being POMEROY - Middl eport two aces would give him the sponsored by members of the Lions Club, noon Wednesday at 12 he needed. Sunshine Makers Class. He led a lr u m p . East CHESTER COUNCIL 323, the Meigs In n. Issue 2 is a real fooler. It is being billed as a tax cut. The fact is Issue 2 POMEROY Chapter 80, played the queen . Tannah Daughters of America , 7:30 thought a while and recould cost three out of four Ohioans more taxes - not less. Here's what p.m. Tuesday at the hail. First Royal Arch .Masons, 7:30 marked, "There Is a rhyme Issue 2 could mean to vou-· nomination of officers. Layette Wednesda)' at the Masonic that starts something· like shower lor Kathy Tut tle Temple, Officers and com- 'See a queen and pick it up. All the day you'll have good pani uns urged to attend . Johnson . · luck,' but I think my luck will be better if I let this cen tury-old tradilion of fine craftsmansh ip • NOW I Is the 1 lime to buy! 1 · Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bylicki Gentlemen •If f 'hoh-t> ·cLOSE-OUT' SALE ·1972 Central Air Conditioners 2~ Ton.System Only $4 99 Square is your choice. This mqnif~eent Mist 3 bedroom homes, includes Antllen11er Heat-Cool Thermilstat, 20 feet T .... • · INSTAU IT YOURSELF OR WI WIU INSTALl IT FOR YOU!- · FOREMAN & ABBOTT 0. . ........~-~-·~...J. The " look -at-me ' shirt from Career Club. ' THE~ 'SHOE ,. JOl -c . ·, Dudley's ~ 59 N. S.cond St. . , Middleport, 0 . ,. ' Where Sh~?es ~re Sensibly Priced I M~bDLEPORT, O. . ' aerie's program or service to better Its community. I --- " Area .Deaths l . •• the musical Instrument your choice! Now you can rent a fa CONN band instrument. trial plan and oroven selection method le.t you certain before yo~ Offer the wonderful of music to your child easy way. See us for details. No obligation, WILLIAM (Bill) SNOUFFER Rental Applies To Purchase If You Buy BRUNICARDI ·~ HOUSE OF MUSIC 54 State St ,, Ga IIi polis 446-0687 World'S How to Ruff Spades Is Key " For 1!173 5. Don't Be Fooled ' - • Higher Property Taxes In our own ' I MARY MARTIN • Unfair Taxes ' Issue 2 is designed to help onlv wealthy indivldUJls and the big cor· porations in Ohio . Issue 2 eliminates the funds for the 10 per cent propertv · · tax rollback. Issue 2 eliminates the funds for the Homestead Exemption for senior citizens. Issue 2 almost mandates 1 whopping (two cents or morel incr.ease in the state sales tax. Or, It could me1n unfair taxes in the form of a flat rate income tax which forces the lowest Wlfl& earner to pay at the same rate as those in high Income brackets: Any way that vou ID!Ik at it, Issue 2 is bad for most ohio taxp•vers. · ·' ·5 upport •the school levy. '. .1 o o o Pd. Pot~. FOR YOU! QUALIFICATIONS and the I ABILITY .,For Meigs County . CLERK OF COUI{JS You make nllDlistake whi..ILYO.li .Yiite for Mary_M;I...()in• ,. Meigs Branch THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY Earl F. Ingels, Jr., Mgr. 296 W. Secood St. He played his eight of trumps and · East was on lead. It didn't really matter what East did. Tannah was . n·ow sure to be able to ruff his two losing spades in dummy; draw West's last three trumps and finally dis· card his IO and five of dia· m on~ s on dummy's long clUbs. ,. Let's see what would happen if Tannah picked up that trump queen. He could try all sorts of plays from that time on but he would not be able to ruff two spades and bring in the whole trump suit provided West took his sure tr~mp trick at the right time. . · . Pomeroy, Ohio The bidding has been: West . North Eorit 8->ufh 2. l ... Pass 1¥ Pass ? Pass 4• . Pass You, South, hold: .AK it62 'III'A2 t5 .1\KBU · Next Year be one of A-Bid four no-trump. You intend to bid at least six spades Several Hundred Club Momun Reulving the , S01h Payment Fr~. in any event TODAY'S QUESTION You bid four no-trump. Your Pd. Pol. Mv . by the Meigs Covnty Democrat Executive partner shows an ace and you ;..·C;;;o;..m .• e •. .•"-.• . W.iniige;.t.t,tlc.hr•.•' •Brtlu.ce_Ma..;.y•. S • e•cli ·y•. _ _ _. . bid live no· trump. He bids six Pd. Pol. Adv. . ; What QO you do now? · ' '• HAS THli .For.·Your Sake Vote 'No' 'On Issue 2 Nov. ·7 Meigs Local Teachers' JSsociation . • 50th {NEWSPAPER EHTUPR.ISE ASSN.) MEIGS LOCAL TEAQfERt ASSOCI~TION ' WE PAY THE . '"; .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, queen win. " • Higher Sales Taxes Meigs Local School Dlstrld. YOU PAY 49- Issue 2 Will Hurt You .Keep control of our schools Vote YES on the 5 mill le,y for the I.. I •'' Club 111111 ' beans.. What do you ·do now? .,' ' . !_ .,: ,_ I. . MEETING CALLED GALLJPOLIS - All teachers and ·administrators will meet in the Washington Cafeteria on Nov. 9th, beginning at 1:30 p.m. The high sch"''l will be dismissed at 12· noon, elementary .schools at I p.m, . . Vjvid Fall Colors . · POMEROY- Melgs'Aede 2l71, Fraternal Order of Eagles, has voted an en· dorsement of the Meigs County Humane Society and has agreed to stage a dinner for the group wllh all· proceeds to go to the society. Complete details of. the dinner will be announced later. The affair will be sl;lged as a part of the MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER 15/8 HEEL I . MIDDLEPORT - All eighth graders o~ the Meigs JUilior High School will be par, ticlpatrng m the Ohio Vocational Interest Survey next week as a part of the program oi review fo~ im• pr~vement, developmimt. and expansion Qf vocational education. VOTE FOR shirt has the new " Lenox 111 " collar and two matchinJ pockets ... 2 bolton cuff5 ... permanent prcn Tailored o f 6~ % Dacron• f:Oiye5ler and 35% combed collon. WHITE-BlACK DRIED FLOWER· ·ARRANGEMENTS ·~. -From $4.95 Eagles to give " FOR PROGRESS When )'OU want a high quality dress shirt , Career Club's Belgrave By NAVY-BROWN . r------------------------- D ·istricl process • Quality. Backed by a ~ ' · benefl.t dinner DAISY DUCKWORTH ROUSH, Syracuse, was delighted with all the cards she received on her birthday. She·extends her sincere thanks to those who took time to remember her. SOC.Ial caI'en dar DRESS BOOTS FOR THE LADIES ~ POMEROY -,- Jane Waltoo, cle~k for the village of Pomeroy, urges residents not to overlook the all important two mill general operating leVy to be voted on Tuesday. The levy, a renewal, Is for the operation of the Pomeroy Police Department and for street lighting. Its passage is very important to Pomeroy residents. WE CARE ABOUT OUR • GAS OR OIL FURNACE ~ . Many attend. Halloween party I . ~- ~'W:i~::i:'*~!:::::::e:~"'.>'..:'{* ---c-. IN SUJi\fEV . --· By Katie Crow . For her daughter's wedding, P6MEROY - Miss Maria Irene Gr~eser of Pomeroy, and Mrs.' Grueser wore a floor Mr. · Ronald Joseph Bylicki, length gown of raspberry crepe Lorain, exctianged wedding fashioned with an empire waist vows in a ceremony on Aug. 19 and contrasting waist band, at 2 p.m. at the St. Peter's with matching shoes and Catholic Church, Lorain . The purse. Mrs. Bylicki was in a Rev . Fr. Kosem officiated at floor length purple double knit the double ring ceremony accented with bands of White . following a program of nuptial lace at the bottom. Both mothers wore rosebud and music. Vases of gladioli with pink stephanotis corsages. A · buffet dinner reception accent decorated the church and the pews were marked was held· at 6:30 p.m. at the with candle arrangements. The American Slora,ck Home with bride was given in marriage by music by the Castaways. The her father, Mr. Roy Grueser of bride'S table was decorated. Route 3, Pomeroy. Her mother with streamers and a cenIs Mrs. Geraldine Grileser of terpiece of roses, carnations Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy .. and gladioli . Guests were Parenls of the bridegroom are registered by Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Byllcki, Sandh off of Olmsted Falls. For a wedding trip to Lorain. Paradise Island, Nassau, For her wedding the bride wore a formal length gown of Bahamas, the bride changed white satin fin ish Peau, into a double knit ensemble of Alencon lace and baby seed lime green .and white with • pearls. The bodice featured a which she wore matching jewel neckline with crystal accessories. The couple resides at 1003 pleating, a sheer yoke, and Carriage Hill, Athens. short puffed sleeves with a The bride is a graduate of wide cull of Aiencon lace. The empire waist held a sofUy Ohio University where she flowing A-line skirt that swept received a bachelor of science back into a chapei length train degree in home economics and encircled with a band of crystal a temporary certificate in pleating which ·was held in special education. She is a place with sculptured Alencon member of Kappa Delta WORLD COMMUNITY DAY ill one of several annual Sorority. Currently she teaches lace . programs of O!urch Women United ol Meigs CoWlty, The The bride's chapel length junior high s;>eciai education at officers this year are Mrs. Campbell Harper, Pomeroy, veil was held by a Juliet cap Miller High School in Hemlock. president; Mrs. O!arles Searles, Middleport, treasurer, and ~\1~ bridegroom is a senior at trimmed with Alencon lace and Mrs. Allen Hampton, Pomeroy, secretary, pictured left to Ohio"University where he is seed pearls to compliment the right. rr.ajoring in mechanical wedding gown. engineering. He is affiliated Miss Marla Grueser of Methodist; Mrs. Jenny Warth, participation of minority Pomeroy served as maid of with Delta Tau Delta the Enterprise United women in a variety of decision· honor for her sister, and the Fraternity and serves as Me thodist; Mrs. w. H. Perrin·, making confertmces, making bridesmaids were sorority corresponding secretary. He is Trinity Church; Mrs. Dwight possible grants for &elf- sisters of the bride, Miss Peggy attending the University Ullder Zavitz, Presbyterian Church, development projects among Grutter, Long Beach, N. J.; a cooperative program with Middleport and Syracuse ; Mrs. American Indians and Spanish and Miss Karen Dubsky of the Clevela nd Electric Karl ·Grueser, Minersville speaking women; providing Solon ; and Rena Fior, Illuminating Co. Among the out-of-town Methodist Church; and Mrs. funds for training session for Amherst, a cousin of the guests· at the wedding were Arnold Richards, Mount church women who volunteer groom, and Mr.q. Robert Miller Moriah Baptist Church. to serve disadvantaged 1per- of Vermillion, the groom's Mrs. Lewis Grueser, Pomeroy; For a "Dream and Vision sons as tutors in adult basic sister. They wore floor length Tom and John Grueser, Share-In" dialogue among the education programs and as empire w~ist dresses of a pink Caroline Tracy, Springfield; young and the old, Mrs. Ted assistants in health care floral chiffon over satin crepe Mr. and Mrs. Eugene ChapReed, Jr. reflected on her systems. with matching hats and ~loves. man and Mr. and Mrs. Randy childhood, her enjoyment of A welcome to the meeting Their flowers were baskets of Dikeman, Columbus; Mr . the Ohio River and her concern was extended by Mrs. Camp- roses, carnations and daisies. Jerry Impellittery, Angie . Carreno, , IJ.'om lor the environment; Mrs. bell Harper who introduce~ Mr . Robert Sandhoff, Socco, .Bertha 1I·<N e\\<1 11\ldr.k; >tiM Will' BPUS:il\ 1\uen Hamptom spoke on the Mrs. Stout, program chilli'· Olmsted ' Ralls, •"vfratemlty , need for realizing that God man . She Mnounced that the brother, was best man for the Anderson , Cincinnati r · •S.tiJ\ made all nations and loves all flowers on the altar have been groom, and the ushers were Libman, Athens ; Dllllcan.Hill people, and Mrs. ROse Genhei- given by Mr, and Mrs. Ted Randy Dikeman, Columbus; and Gale Mesche, HUiltington, mer commented on her con· Reed, Jr. in memory of his late Mr.' George Koury, Lorain; W. Va. ; Gerry Berger, Mans· cern about war. mother, Mrs. Theodore Reed, Greg Fior, cousin of the groom, field , and Marlene Micham, Mrs. Perrin commented on Sr., whose birtlfday was Oil uf Amherst; and Jeff .Bylicki, Sylvania . the importance of ecology and Nov. 3. Lorain, brother of the groom. the urgency of reducing Mrs . Stout recognized Mrs. pollution, Mrs. Richards on the· Harry S. Moore, greeter, who need for seeing that all men commented on the need for have equal rights for jobs and . each woman to become a real educa lion regardles~ of race, person in her own way. RACINE _ Almost 200 well ·as parenls. In addition and Mrs. Sisson on peace "11!18S81118S81lilllil!;a$~~ children and ma ny parenls children received a sack of among nations. ,~i TPW'tnn.... _,;:;-,~ attended the community popcorn and a candy treat · Mrs. o . s . stoutwas leader Halloween party staged llllder when they left the carnival. The auxiliary extends thanks for the program with Mrs. the sponsorship of the Ladies only to residents who not Patrick Lochary as organist. Auxiliary of the Racine Fire contributed generously for the Soloist was Mrs. Mrs. Marvin · Department. party but those who helped Contributions for the affair Burt who saqg " The Im- ~ with details and cleanup work. possible Dream." : totaled $242.88 and the event Readers for the opening · was held in lieu of trick or treat portion of the program entitled THURSDAY night. Costume prizes went to "Promises, Promises" were ANNUAL Bazaar of Sacred Alana Lyons, the prettiest; Mrs . William Frecker, Heart Church at auditOrium Richard Lyons, the ugliest; "Promise of a City of God"; Thursday, Dinners starting at 4 Jeff Thornton, funniest; Lora Mrs .. Ed Foster, "Together, p.m .; games, prizes, fancy Simpson, most original, and Heirs of the Promise"; Mrs. stands, baked goods. Public Monty Wood , yo u ~gest. A Elsie Forbes, "Promise to be invited. cak~wal~ was won by Kim Our God and We His People" ; PAST Councilors, Theodorus Salser. Prizes were awarded Mrs. James Criswell and Mrs. Collllcil, D. of A., ]:30, p.m. for Eames and refreslqnP.nls Don Hun nel, "Promise Hap- Thursday home of Mrs. Mabel were served to the children as piness as God's Children," and Wolfe . Mrs. Evin Bumgardner, 11 Promise of Power." Hymns interspersed the readings. The program concluded with gifts upon the altar as the Church Women United of Meigs Collllty sang "Marching to Zion." A tea hosted by the Episcopal Churchwomen was • • held at the conclusion of the service . Gift certificates were purchased by organizations of the churches. Both the fllllds from the certificates and the offering will go into the Intercontinental Mission Fund which is used for work in six conlinenls largely by and for women. Emphasis th!s year is to train women to cope with the rapid changes in our society. Funds this year will go toward giving major assistance to establishing a Lay-Away for a Grand .program on social and economic development among Ch,ristmas Gift. women in the Caribbean ; providing fu nds to .enable A deposit wi II hold them for you. i~* i - .. Katie's Korner Wedding Noted . . : ' �' -~ ·--.·,.__ --.--- ------· ' -~ l . -·~- -~--__,_;";'"+• - - :·... 14-TbeSundavTimes-SentineLSnntl•v N~v s 1m · COMING OF AGE CELEBRATION Procession was a highlight of the World Commllllity Day program Friday afternoon at Grace Episcopal Church, Pomeroy, Wider sponsorship ol O!urch Women United of Meigs CoWlty. Taking part in the procession carrying placards on concerns of the nation were, left to right, front, Mrs. Brooks Sayre, Mrs. Charles Hamilton, Mrs. Edith Sisson, Mrs. Jenny Warth and Mrs. w.·H. Perrin ; and back row, Mrs. Dwight Zavitz, Mrs . Karl Grueser, and Mrs. Arnold Richards. Youth coming if age celebrated CHARLENE HOEFLICH POMEROY- The good news the youth of America will a~,~~~ citizenship responsi by exercising their !trioht to vote in Tuesday's feiecl:ion was the emphasis for Coming of Age Celebration by Church Women l~:~;~t;·~ of Meigs County " ... The whole creation is on l tii>toe to see the wonderful of God's sons and earning into their was : the scripture tor the World I'~~~,~~::i~y Day program held the Grace Episcopal Church Pomeroy. Celebration procession of wom en carrying placards appealed to youth for active respon sibility toward alleviating the problems of the aging, becoming involved in political issues, doing some thi ng about race prejudice, and working toward unity in the world of discontent. Mrs. Ben Neutzling was the questioner fo r the celebranls who spoke of the idealism, the vigor, the commitment of youth to a peaceful world community. Taking part in the procession with the placards were Mrs. Brooks Sayre , Minersv ille Methodist Church; Mrs. Charies Hamilton, Forest Run Methodist Church; Mrs. Edith Sisson, Forest Run • CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING • AIR CLEANER . • HUMIDIFIER Each part of the Amana central system is quality cra fted tor years of dependable serv;ce. • Three t1mes more rust protec tion with Amana Electro-coati ng pain t • Central hea ting un its fea tu re three·slage dependability: extra care is built into heat exchangers, burners and excl usiVe silent-aire turbine TOMBROWN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Brown , Pomeroy, · and his wife,had an exciting time last weekend. Tom, a guidance COilllselor at Port Clinton JUnior High dltectlqn o( Professor Beth BonDurant, will present "A School and co-chairman of the committee for Nixoo of Ottowa Letter to the Colossians" at the Bradbury Church of Christ County, was asked, following a phone call from Washington, to be Tue:iday · e~ at 7:30 p.m. Both contemporary and part of the VIP section to greet President Nixon last Saturday at traditional music, as well as Scripture and dialogue, will be Cleveland airport. featured in the hour-long progrlUil. The public is welcome, said Ray Carter, pastor. Brown, delighted with the invitation, naturally accepted. He and his wife, Helen, left for Cleveland. To start. things off, they had dinner in a restaurant in Cleveland. When they got up to leave, they discovered that Mrs. Brol"n's coat hid been stolen. This didn't dampen their spirits, but the rain the next day when the president arrived did. ' . By. the time the President's plane landed things began to home sint:e January, Jhis yea r Mrs: Anna Isley with a daughter, Mrs. Rollin brighten up and the sun began to shirie. Tom and his wife were ~tanding in line when the President I Phyllis) Steadman of Battle GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Anna Creek. Mrs . Starkey preceded walked from his plane . Such dignitaries as Rep. Robert Taft and Opie Isley, 81, of 844 Third him in death. Other surv ivors former Gov. James Rhodes were there to greet the President. Ave., was dead on arrival at are another daughter. Mrs. It was not planned that Tom and his wife were actually to Holzer Medical Center about Ted (Georgia) Lunde of meet the President, but the President moved down the line and 3:3ll p.m., Friday . She had McLean, lll., ·and lwo sons, stopped and in.troduced himself, as did his wife, Pat, to Brown been in failing health six years, Th omas of St. Joseph, Mich., and his wife. Brown is certain it was one of the finest moments in and in serious condition the and Dale of Madison, Tenn. his entire life. past month. This isn't alL While Brown and his wife were talking to the Mr . Starkey visited in She was born Oct. 3I, 1891, in Pomeroy the Ia tter par·t of President, a dissenter in the crowd threw eggs, striking Tom and · Green Twp. near Centenary, September accompanied by a friend standing next to him. Brown's only comment was that he daughter of the late Albert and Mr, and Mrs. Steadman. Local was glad it was he and not the President splattered. Hattie Collins Mosby. nieces and nephews include AI; the old saying goes, "You have to take the bitter with the She was married to Robert Mrs. Arthur Slusher, lvh·s. sweet''. Isley. He preceded her in Robert Bailey, Martin death. One son, William, also McAngus, Pomeroy; William . BEST WISHES TO Ollie Young, Pomeroy, who is a patient at preceded her in death . Morris, Middleport. and Mrs. Veterans Memorial Hospital and whose room number is 130, and She is survived by a sister, Ben Neutziing of Pomeroy is a to Sally Pearson Savage, Racine, Rt. 2, who underwent ear Mrs. Frank (Minnie ) cousin. surgery this week at University Hospital, Columbus. Sally Washington, Gallipolis, and a Funeral services will be held returned home Thursday. Mosby, at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at the niece, Bernice DE~OCRAT CANDIDATE FOR • •• Columbus. ·· Redlin Scheibler Funera l SYRACUSE MAYOR HERMAN WNDON and Syracuse One brother and one sister Home in Baraboo, Council members Robert Wingett, AI Lipscomb, Ed Neutzling, preceded her In death. She ' Troy Zwilling, Art Sylvester and Charles Neuman extend their ' spent most of her life in Gallia TUESDAY, NOV. 7 sincere thanks to the persons who headed. the first annual Collllty .'she was a member of As a Meigs Countlan myself, I am deeply concerned Paint Creek Baptist Church, Halloween party in the village of Syracuse. They also extend about some of the conditions In Meigs Covnly which the Ladies Aid and Missionary their thanks to the youth of the town for their behavior during the presen tl y effect all M eigs Countlans in varying degrees, Society. Halloween" ~eason . and that whic h unless corrected, effect us more in the .Funeral services will be held futu.re. 1 ask each of you to look at the conditions which ·.•can be corrected with the right leadership. · I p.m., Monday at the WaughPOMEROY MAYOR WILLJAM BARONICK went on record We presently ha ve a severa l hundred million dollar , Halley-Wood FUileral Home Saturday in full support of the five mill leVy for Meigs Loclll indu strial development in Western Meigs County. That . with Rev· . Albert McGhee and MONDAY wil l create approximately J,OOO jobs. However, with the School District to be voted on for the third time Tuesday. Rev . Grover Turner of· creation of Industry and jobs will come the creation of, THEODORUS Council 17, additional problems such as housing, sewage, need f.or · ficiating , Daugtters of America, 7:30 bette r roads, recreation, ~nd many others. These Burial will be In Pine Street Monday, IOOF hail. Obligation WIN AT BRIDGE problems, however. can be solved by proper management Cemetery. Friends may call at night, games, GOth annive rsary such as the establishment of a priority system th;lt would the flllleral home 3:3~:30 and observance to \>e plan ned. allocate certain llmounts of county tax doUars to certain, areas 'if need. ~~efhl$ mon~y co,~ld be. ,malched with , 7-9. P:lll·• llunllaY- .Palll>el!re~s POMEROY Garden Club, r.~;,. ..~ \.0 ,&; _, ,. '•m•s,:Jac.• b, •·, .....,.,...,........., ~ :-,..,:.;.'·."· ;.:.:":!.:. ' :.,:':... ' - :':,...,-,o-. f<t@f~ dollor~l(ll>i 1 • ill 1111 ·1 pti'P,>nl, "''• ."1' 'lllilll~J>e: >Chnl•• > ~illla:!ll&, 77301i>>m,1Monda:Yutl home roi l Q.¥,· ,·fr'b nr ., T Yl L~ 1 l)n Nt JRTtrrtn.IH-i·( "'41\t exam)jte·, ~ miiiiOii ~ e' t'iNlluid"td5l'Me.lgs ¢oomy George Glbnore, John Casey, Mrs. Fred Biaettna r. Tannah Hirsch, who just • A · $200,000. The Federal Government would give us S8.00 for , resigned as editor of the 'Ill' 9 75 2 Howard Lee, John Armstrong, TUESDAY each$2.00 that we spend. We must begin now to establish a Ame rican Contrac t Brid ge + QS 3 pr iority system and move to solve these problems . Clarence McCabe. ELECTION Day di nner at One of the commissioners slated that the taxes we pay• League Bulletin to do free • A Q 10 9 4 Honorary pallbearers will be Masonic . Hall , Cheste r , lance writing, also pI a y s must be allocated to provide highways, law enforcement, Henry Williams, Forrest Tuesday, by Chester United some rubber bridge. In a WEST EAST public health, sanitary facilities; -and education, and I Borden, Charles P. Lewis, Methodist Ghurch. Soup, recent ~ame at New York 's •KQJ • 8 7 65 4 2 quote, "The commlsslooers have the duly to see the fundi 1064 3 Walter Scott, · and Eagle sandwiches, pie, cake, coffee, Cavend iSh C l u b he found '~~~' in t'he county trea sury meet these needs as far as each ¥Q 96 4 dollar can be stretched." What better way to stretch a himself in a six-heart con· + J + K 72 Gordon. plate lunches. 7 52 83 dollar than to gel II matched with 80 percent of federal trac t afte r one of those com . • • SOUP DI NNER Tuesday, money . One of the encumbenf commissioners, 81so stated, plicated bidding sequences · SOUTH (D) Syracuse Presbyterian Ch urc h and 1quote, " Due to the expected Increase 1n populaTion, 1 occur in some rubber "' 10 9 3 am In favor of upgrading the existing roads and building CharliJs Starkey annex, starting at 11::!0 a.m . that brid ge games. 'Ill' i" K,J 8 new paved roads as fast as money Is available." Now I ask 10 5 Vegetable soup, sandwiches, POMEROY Charles A. North's three·club bid was + A .KJ6 you. does th is m...., that the only time that the roads In strong in the Stayman se. Starkey, 88, formerly of pie, coffee. Meigs County are to be upgraded and paved Is when we quence bein g used. Tannah's Both vulnerable SOUP Di nner , Pomeroy Pomeroy, Baraboo, Wis., son have an Increase In populatilin? Are not the residents of three-diamond West c a II w a North East South 8 Meigs County entitled to this service at all times? of the late William A. and Mary United Methodist Church, 11 to !N.T. Pass 2 '111' Bentz Starkey, died Friday in a 3 p.m. serving time. Soup, Pass Pass 3+ Pass TUESDAY BatUe Creek, Mich., hospital. sandwiches, pie and coffee. the Candidate Pd. Pol . Adv. Pass 4'111' Pass Soup also available by the ELECTION DAY dinner at Mr. Starkey had made his Pass quar.t. Racine Wesleyan United Pass Pass Paos Pass ELECTION Day Di nner Methodist Church Tuesday at Pass Tu esday at Syracuse II :30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. in Opening lead- • K Pre s byte rian Churc h . church annex. Sponsored by Homemade vegetable soup, hot ladies of the church. GOLDEN RULE Class of some sort of slam try and dogs, ham salad sandwiches, coffee, lea , Kool-Aid and pie Pomeroy Church of Christ after · several more bids the good slam was reached. will be sold. Soup will be sold Thanksgiving dinner (potluck) Dummy's ace of spades for carry-out but containers Tuesday 6:30 p.m. home of won the first trick and Tanmust be furn ished by con- Mrs. Frances Eskew. nah saw that five trump WEDNESDAY tricks plus five clubs and tainers. The dinner is being POMEROY - Middl eport two aces would give him the sponsored by members of the Lions Club, noon Wednesday at 12 he needed. Sunshine Makers Class. He led a lr u m p . East CHESTER COUNCIL 323, the Meigs In n. Issue 2 is a real fooler. It is being billed as a tax cut. The fact is Issue 2 POMEROY Chapter 80, played the queen . Tannah Daughters of America , 7:30 thought a while and recould cost three out of four Ohioans more taxes - not less. Here's what p.m. Tuesday at the hail. First Royal Arch .Masons, 7:30 marked, "There Is a rhyme Issue 2 could mean to vou-· nomination of officers. Layette Wednesda)' at the Masonic that starts something· like shower lor Kathy Tut tle Temple, Officers and com- 'See a queen and pick it up. All the day you'll have good pani uns urged to attend . Johnson . · luck,' but I think my luck will be better if I let this cen tury-old tradilion of fine craftsmansh ip • NOW I Is the 1 lime to buy! 1 · Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bylicki Gentlemen •If f 'hoh-t> ·cLOSE-OUT' SALE ·1972 Central Air Conditioners 2~ Ton.System Only $4 99 Square is your choice. This mqnif~eent Mist 3 bedroom homes, includes Antllen11er Heat-Cool Thermilstat, 20 feet T .... • · INSTAU IT YOURSELF OR WI WIU INSTALl IT FOR YOU!- · FOREMAN & ABBOTT 0. . ........~-~-·~...J. The " look -at-me ' shirt from Career Club. ' THE~ 'SHOE ,. JOl -c . ·, Dudley's ~ 59 N. S.cond St. . , Middleport, 0 . ,. ' Where Sh~?es ~re Sensibly Priced I M~bDLEPORT, O. . ' aerie's program or service to better Its community. I --- " Area .Deaths l . •• the musical Instrument your choice! Now you can rent a fa CONN band instrument. trial plan and oroven selection method le.t you certain before yo~ Offer the wonderful of music to your child easy way. See us for details. No obligation, WILLIAM (Bill) SNOUFFER Rental Applies To Purchase If You Buy BRUNICARDI ·~ HOUSE OF MUSIC 54 State St ,, Ga IIi polis 446-0687 World'S How to Ruff Spades Is Key " For 1!173 5. Don't Be Fooled ' - • Higher Property Taxes In our own ' I MARY MARTIN • Unfair Taxes ' Issue 2 is designed to help onlv wealthy indivldUJls and the big cor· porations in Ohio . Issue 2 eliminates the funds for the 10 per cent propertv · · tax rollback. Issue 2 eliminates the funds for the Homestead Exemption for senior citizens. Issue 2 almost mandates 1 whopping (two cents or morel incr.ease in the state sales tax. Or, It could me1n unfair taxes in the form of a flat rate income tax which forces the lowest Wlfl& earner to pay at the same rate as those in high Income brackets: Any way that vou ID!Ik at it, Issue 2 is bad for most ohio taxp•vers. · ·' ·5 upport •the school levy. '. .1 o o o Pd. Pot~. FOR YOU! QUALIFICATIONS and the I ABILITY .,For Meigs County . CLERK OF COUI{JS You make nllDlistake whi..ILYO.li .Yiite for Mary_M;I...()in• ,. Meigs Branch THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY Earl F. Ingels, Jr., Mgr. 296 W. Secood St. He played his eight of trumps and · East was on lead. It didn't really matter what East did. Tannah was . n·ow sure to be able to ruff his two losing spades in dummy; draw West's last three trumps and finally dis· card his IO and five of dia· m on~ s on dummy's long clUbs. ,. Let's see what would happen if Tannah picked up that trump queen. He could try all sorts of plays from that time on but he would not be able to ruff two spades and bring in the whole trump suit provided West took his sure tr~mp trick at the right time. . · . Pomeroy, Ohio The bidding has been: West . North Eorit 8->ufh 2. l ... Pass 1¥ Pass ? Pass 4• . Pass You, South, hold: .AK it62 'III'A2 t5 .1\KBU · Next Year be one of A-Bid four no-trump. You intend to bid at least six spades Several Hundred Club Momun Reulving the , S01h Payment Fr~. in any event TODAY'S QUESTION You bid four no-trump. Your Pd. Pol. Mv . by the Meigs Covnty Democrat Executive partner shows an ace and you ;..·C;;;o;..m .• e •. .•"-.• . W.iniige;.t.t,tlc.hr•.•' •Brtlu.ce_Ma..;.y•. S • e•cli ·y•. _ _ _. . bid live no· trump. He bids six Pd. Pol. Adv. . ; What QO you do now? · ' '• HAS THli .For.·Your Sake Vote 'No' 'On Issue 2 Nov. ·7 Meigs Local Teachers' JSsociation . • 50th {NEWSPAPER EHTUPR.ISE ASSN.) MEIGS LOCAL TEAQfERt ASSOCI~TION ' WE PAY THE . '"; .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, queen win. " • Higher Sales Taxes Meigs Local School Dlstrld. YOU PAY 49- Issue 2 Will Hurt You .Keep control of our schools Vote YES on the 5 mill le,y for the I.. I •'' Club 111111 ' beans.. What do you ·do now? .,' ' . !_ .,: ,_ I. . MEETING CALLED GALLJPOLIS - All teachers and ·administrators will meet in the Washington Cafeteria on Nov. 9th, beginning at 1:30 p.m. The high sch"''l will be dismissed at 12· noon, elementary .schools at I p.m, . . Vjvid Fall Colors . · POMEROY- Melgs'Aede 2l71, Fraternal Order of Eagles, has voted an en· dorsement of the Meigs County Humane Society and has agreed to stage a dinner for the group wllh all· proceeds to go to the society. Complete details of. the dinner will be announced later. The affair will be sl;lged as a part of the MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER 15/8 HEEL I . MIDDLEPORT - All eighth graders o~ the Meigs JUilior High School will be par, ticlpatrng m the Ohio Vocational Interest Survey next week as a part of the program oi review fo~ im• pr~vement, developmimt. and expansion Qf vocational education. VOTE FOR shirt has the new " Lenox 111 " collar and two matchinJ pockets ... 2 bolton cuff5 ... permanent prcn Tailored o f 6~ % Dacron• f:Oiye5ler and 35% combed collon. WHITE-BlACK DRIED FLOWER· ·ARRANGEMENTS ·~. -From $4.95 Eagles to give " FOR PROGRESS When )'OU want a high quality dress shirt , Career Club's Belgrave By NAVY-BROWN . r------------------------- D ·istricl process • Quality. Backed by a ~ ' · benefl.t dinner DAISY DUCKWORTH ROUSH, Syracuse, was delighted with all the cards she received on her birthday. She·extends her sincere thanks to those who took time to remember her. SOC.Ial caI'en dar DRESS BOOTS FOR THE LADIES ~ POMEROY -,- Jane Waltoo, cle~k for the village of Pomeroy, urges residents not to overlook the all important two mill general operating leVy to be voted on Tuesday. The levy, a renewal, Is for the operation of the Pomeroy Police Department and for street lighting. Its passage is very important to Pomeroy residents. WE CARE ABOUT OUR • GAS OR OIL FURNACE ~ . Many attend. Halloween party I . ~- ~'W:i~::i:'*~!:::::::e:~"'.>'..:'{* ---c-. IN SUJi\fEV . --· By Katie Crow . For her daughter's wedding, P6MEROY - Miss Maria Irene Gr~eser of Pomeroy, and Mrs.' Grueser wore a floor Mr. · Ronald Joseph Bylicki, length gown of raspberry crepe Lorain, exctianged wedding fashioned with an empire waist vows in a ceremony on Aug. 19 and contrasting waist band, at 2 p.m. at the St. Peter's with matching shoes and Catholic Church, Lorain . The purse. Mrs. Bylicki was in a Rev . Fr. Kosem officiated at floor length purple double knit the double ring ceremony accented with bands of White . following a program of nuptial lace at the bottom. Both mothers wore rosebud and music. Vases of gladioli with pink stephanotis corsages. A · buffet dinner reception accent decorated the church and the pews were marked was held· at 6:30 p.m. at the with candle arrangements. The American Slora,ck Home with bride was given in marriage by music by the Castaways. The her father, Mr. Roy Grueser of bride'S table was decorated. Route 3, Pomeroy. Her mother with streamers and a cenIs Mrs. Geraldine Grileser of terpiece of roses, carnations Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy .. and gladioli . Guests were Parenls of the bridegroom are registered by Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Byllcki, Sandh off of Olmsted Falls. For a wedding trip to Lorain. Paradise Island, Nassau, For her wedding the bride wore a formal length gown of Bahamas, the bride changed white satin fin ish Peau, into a double knit ensemble of Alencon lace and baby seed lime green .and white with • pearls. The bodice featured a which she wore matching jewel neckline with crystal accessories. The couple resides at 1003 pleating, a sheer yoke, and Carriage Hill, Athens. short puffed sleeves with a The bride is a graduate of wide cull of Aiencon lace. The empire waist held a sofUy Ohio University where she flowing A-line skirt that swept received a bachelor of science back into a chapei length train degree in home economics and encircled with a band of crystal a temporary certificate in pleating which ·was held in special education. She is a place with sculptured Alencon member of Kappa Delta WORLD COMMUNITY DAY ill one of several annual Sorority. Currently she teaches lace . programs of O!urch Women United ol Meigs CoWlty, The The bride's chapel length junior high s;>eciai education at officers this year are Mrs. Campbell Harper, Pomeroy, veil was held by a Juliet cap Miller High School in Hemlock. president; Mrs. O!arles Searles, Middleport, treasurer, and ~\1~ bridegroom is a senior at trimmed with Alencon lace and Mrs. Allen Hampton, Pomeroy, secretary, pictured left to Ohio"University where he is seed pearls to compliment the right. rr.ajoring in mechanical wedding gown. engineering. He is affiliated Miss Marla Grueser of Methodist; Mrs. Jenny Warth, participation of minority Pomeroy served as maid of with Delta Tau Delta the Enterprise United women in a variety of decision· honor for her sister, and the Fraternity and serves as Me thodist; Mrs. w. H. Perrin·, making confertmces, making bridesmaids were sorority corresponding secretary. He is Trinity Church; Mrs. Dwight possible grants for &elf- sisters of the bride, Miss Peggy attending the University Ullder Zavitz, Presbyterian Church, development projects among Grutter, Long Beach, N. J.; a cooperative program with Middleport and Syracuse ; Mrs. American Indians and Spanish and Miss Karen Dubsky of the Clevela nd Electric Karl ·Grueser, Minersville speaking women; providing Solon ; and Rena Fior, Illuminating Co. Among the out-of-town Methodist Church; and Mrs. funds for training session for Amherst, a cousin of the guests· at the wedding were Arnold Richards, Mount church women who volunteer groom, and Mr.q. Robert Miller Moriah Baptist Church. to serve disadvantaged 1per- of Vermillion, the groom's Mrs. Lewis Grueser, Pomeroy; For a "Dream and Vision sons as tutors in adult basic sister. They wore floor length Tom and John Grueser, Share-In" dialogue among the education programs and as empire w~ist dresses of a pink Caroline Tracy, Springfield; young and the old, Mrs. Ted assistants in health care floral chiffon over satin crepe Mr. and Mrs. Eugene ChapReed, Jr. reflected on her systems. with matching hats and ~loves. man and Mr. and Mrs. Randy childhood, her enjoyment of A welcome to the meeting Their flowers were baskets of Dikeman, Columbus; Mr . the Ohio River and her concern was extended by Mrs. Camp- roses, carnations and daisies. Jerry Impellittery, Angie . Carreno, , IJ.'om lor the environment; Mrs. bell Harper who introduce~ Mr . Robert Sandhoff, Socco, .Bertha 1I·<N e\\<1 11\ldr.k; >tiM Will' BPUS:il\ 1\uen Hamptom spoke on the Mrs. Stout, program chilli'· Olmsted ' Ralls, •"vfratemlty , need for realizing that God man . She Mnounced that the brother, was best man for the Anderson , Cincinnati r · •S.tiJ\ made all nations and loves all flowers on the altar have been groom, and the ushers were Libman, Athens ; Dllllcan.Hill people, and Mrs. ROse Genhei- given by Mr, and Mrs. Ted Randy Dikeman, Columbus; and Gale Mesche, HUiltington, mer commented on her con· Reed, Jr. in memory of his late Mr.' George Koury, Lorain; W. Va. ; Gerry Berger, Mans· cern about war. mother, Mrs. Theodore Reed, Greg Fior, cousin of the groom, field , and Marlene Micham, Mrs. Perrin commented on Sr., whose birtlfday was Oil uf Amherst; and Jeff .Bylicki, Sylvania . the importance of ecology and Nov. 3. Lorain, brother of the groom. the urgency of reducing Mrs . Stout recognized Mrs. pollution, Mrs. Richards on the· Harry S. Moore, greeter, who need for seeing that all men commented on the need for have equal rights for jobs and . each woman to become a real educa lion regardles~ of race, person in her own way. RACINE _ Almost 200 well ·as parenls. In addition and Mrs. Sisson on peace "11!18S81118S81lilllil!;a$~~ children and ma ny parenls children received a sack of among nations. ,~i TPW'tnn.... _,;:;-,~ attended the community popcorn and a candy treat · Mrs. o . s . stoutwas leader Halloween party staged llllder when they left the carnival. The auxiliary extends thanks for the program with Mrs. the sponsorship of the Ladies only to residents who not Patrick Lochary as organist. Auxiliary of the Racine Fire contributed generously for the Soloist was Mrs. Mrs. Marvin · Department. party but those who helped Contributions for the affair Burt who saqg " The Im- ~ with details and cleanup work. possible Dream." : totaled $242.88 and the event Readers for the opening · was held in lieu of trick or treat portion of the program entitled THURSDAY night. Costume prizes went to "Promises, Promises" were ANNUAL Bazaar of Sacred Alana Lyons, the prettiest; Mrs . William Frecker, Heart Church at auditOrium Richard Lyons, the ugliest; "Promise of a City of God"; Thursday, Dinners starting at 4 Jeff Thornton, funniest; Lora Mrs .. Ed Foster, "Together, p.m .; games, prizes, fancy Simpson, most original, and Heirs of the Promise"; Mrs. stands, baked goods. Public Monty Wood , yo u ~gest. A Elsie Forbes, "Promise to be invited. cak~wal~ was won by Kim Our God and We His People" ; PAST Councilors, Theodorus Salser. Prizes were awarded Mrs. James Criswell and Mrs. Collllcil, D. of A., ]:30, p.m. for Eames and refreslqnP.nls Don Hun nel, "Promise Hap- Thursday home of Mrs. Mabel were served to the children as piness as God's Children," and Wolfe . Mrs. Evin Bumgardner, 11 Promise of Power." Hymns interspersed the readings. The program concluded with gifts upon the altar as the Church Women United of Meigs Collllty sang "Marching to Zion." A tea hosted by the Episcopal Churchwomen was • • held at the conclusion of the service . Gift certificates were purchased by organizations of the churches. Both the fllllds from the certificates and the offering will go into the Intercontinental Mission Fund which is used for work in six conlinenls largely by and for women. Emphasis th!s year is to train women to cope with the rapid changes in our society. Funds this year will go toward giving major assistance to establishing a Lay-Away for a Grand .program on social and economic development among Ch,ristmas Gift. women in the Caribbean ; providing fu nds to .enable A deposit wi II hold them for you. i~* i - .. Katie's Korner Wedding Noted . . : ' �-K , - ·. -.' -_,___ _ ·rogers · -. ,new plaza M-'l'belllnlly Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 5, 1972 ' ·Training -plaiiiJ.ea effectively serve Cub packs and Scout troops in order .to keep them active. . . Separate sessions will be · conducted by the following Taiwan duty RACINE - U. S. Air Force Sergeant Roger L. Ours, son of Mr. and Mrs·. Richard E. Ours of Elm Street, Racine, has arrived for duty at Ching Chuan Kang AB, Taiwan. Sergeant Ours, an aircraft maintenance specialist, is asaigned to a unit of the Pacific Air Forces (PACAF). He is ·a 1970 .graduate of Southern Local High ,SChool. His wife, $berry, is the dall8hter of Mr. and Mrs. James Work of R. R. l, Dorchester, Wis. LADS DROWNED TOLEDO ( UPI ) - Stanley Sudek, 9, and Joseph, ·8, drowned Friday while playipg al a landfill area near this suburban Northwood home , south of here. Ollicials recovered the bodies of the boys shortly alter they drowned. · ' PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5 -1 P.M. TO 7 P.M NOW YOU KNOW Although Guy Fawkes was arrested on Nov. 4, 1605, lor plotting to blow up the British Parliament, Guy Fawkes Day is celebrateq in England on Nov. 5 since that is the date the plot was to have been carried out. HUTCH FUTURE FLOOR FOOTBALL WAX SCOPE MOUTH WASH HECK'S REG. '1.35 Republicans, and Independents Vote For ABalanced PORTA FILE Court! 24 Fl HECK'S REG. 1 2.36 OFFICIAL NON-PARTISAN BALLOT vote for a candidate place ''X" In the rectangular space at ,ilhe left of the name of such candidate. b. To cut a write-In vote P.lace "X'' In thA! left blank IUld write the candidate s name In . the space provided. c. It you tear, soU, deface or erroneo1111l:V mark thls ballot, return ~ to the precinct election officers and ob111.in another baDol . . . HECK'S REG. ' '6.99 LL HELMETS. ozs. COVER ss.88 MICRIN Heck's Reg. s1.28 I 11 ..... t •._.J t/11'1 ;, lHti Animal Shaped Vitamins PALS' For JustiCI of the Supreme Court !Full Term Commencing January 1, 19731 Jl91'11 I'W'J!t I t !II; '' 11 REVLON FLEX BALSAM & 17 PRQTEIN HECK'S REG. '1.58 SHAMPOO oz. sa~ th1a ont) Heck's Reg. PAUL W. BROWN S3J8 CHADWICK MILLER HOT POTS For Justice of the Supreme Court !Unexpired Term Ending Dee~mber 31, J9741 CELEBREZZ~ $1.28 2.77 1 66¢ RALLY STREET HECK'S REG. '1.26 ' 20 GALLON GALVANIZED HOMER E. ABELE GARBAGE CAN For Judge of the Court of · · Common Pl101 !Probate Division) !Full T1rm Comm1ncing Febtuary ·9, ·19731 " Heck's Reg. HECK'S REG. $166 RAIN BARRELL HOCKEY STICK HOSE BRUSH & SCRUB BRUSH For Judge of th1 Court of Appeals !Fourth Districtl lfull Term Commencing Feb Nary 9, 19731 l 2 PR~ $100 WATER ROBERT E. LEACH '4'' PANTY HOSE -TWIN ACTION SPRAY lVote for BASKETBALL PRINCESS SUE 66 $ ,._.UlCH REG. '6.99 . SPACE SAVERS LLOYD 0. BR,OWN FRANK D. t BATHROOM OR KITCHEN For Justice of the Supreme Court (Full Term Commencing January 2, 19731 (Volt for not ~· 99~ LOUIS J. SCHNEIDER, JR. l .. HECK'S HECK'S REG. '1.89 WILLIAM B. BROWN "I 4' & 5' $138 OFFICIAL STREn OFFICIAL · STREET HOCI(EY HOCKEY BAU PUCK 29~ HECK'S · 49' 39~ HECK'S .REG:· 1'1 FABRJC SOFTENER 66¢ HECK'S REG. 91' (HOLDS 36 TAPES) HECK'S REG. 111.96 TAPE CADDY HECK'S REG. 12.66 ASSORTED '3.99 Pd. Pol . Adv: By R. Wlillam Jenkins '' . You may clip this out and take it into the Polling Booth Yflth you. ·. - -· •••• WICKER BASKETS HECK'S REG: ., (Voi. for CO-MANAGERS HONORED - Bill Parker, right, presents Kroger Super Store managers Gilbert Plants, !eft, and Cameron Sands plaques for completing recent special training sessions in new super store management. Parker is Kroger's meat merchandiser. The ceremony was held during Friday 's press tour of th~new Silver Bridge Plaza Shopping Center store. protection, (a machine which .relies cardboard boxes and papers and prepares them for recycling elsewhere) and upright ice cream freezers . The new store uses a new method of heating featuring a heat reclaiming system in which power from compressors is channeled into :the store's heating system. This helps cut down on use of utilities in ~ time of an energy crisis. The store's departments are keyed by colors. The meat department contains a new hot water wash-down process:: Departmental placards are on the w.all above each department. Also featured are numerous specialty departments, including Kroger's own delicatessen. Most of the Kroger products in the store will be "open dated," meaning if a Former Attorney General emerge -for a motorcade in Jolm N. Mitchell, who guided Atlanta or through northern Ohio or the suburbs of New the 1968 campaign, resigned as head of the "committee to reYork City. Wid• two exceptions, Nixon elect the President," apshunned television, using radio parently at the insistence of to ouUine his position on the wife Martha. issues. Challenges by Kissinger Mission McGovern to debate were not Potentially, the Watergate r~fused, just ~e· v• er . affair, I,IOSed • IIOriou,·po.litical · · ~.~dan_e'}f~~q~\il never Begin· , ' look''b!iJfll'd'I!SPI'I'e M'&overn's Altoough Nixon campaigned constant attempt to exploit it. Wln. probably less than any presAnd despite allegations or For 22 months, McGovern identialcandidate since Frank- richly financed espionage has been on 'the C!"llpaign trail lin D. Roosevelt in 1944, there effort against the Demo<;rats · wor.king tlie P.Oiltlcal lii8gic was ·no Shortage or surrogaies wi0:11Tiks to campaign finance· that won· him key priml!rles fanning across the country, chauman ~aur1ce Stans and and the 1 Democratic pleading the President's case. even Wh1te House _appresidential nomination. Nothing in the public polls or ~lntments secretary Dwtght Now, . the prl!lrie populist in the private soundings in- Chapin, that charges of from South Dakota needs one 'dicated the eventual strategy wholesale corruption in the more miracle, a miracle was wrong. administration made only bigger than all the others Sen. Edward M. Kennedy slight inroads. combined. And Richard M. said that McGovern's camIn the middle of the camNixon, who barely campaigned paign started after the paign, Henry Kissinger conat aU and almost Ignored Democratic presidential ilucted intensive negotiations television, could be beaded lor nomination ''lull of hope and with North Vietnam and two a landslide reelection for a promise." weeks before the end of the second term, But even then, McGovern's campaign announced "peace is · wasexper1encmg · · 1 'ts at hand." In the end, McGovern, the campaign practitioner of the new politics, first troubles. The convention McGovern first responded wag~ a traditional campaign; had alienated many of the old- that the Kissinger mission to and Nixon, a master of line Democrats, a· feeling that Paris was an election eve traditional politics, did not. penr.eated beyond the dele- maneuver and no peace was Nonstop Campalp "•gates. forthcoming. then when Hanoi Jn the footatepa of Harry Tile Eagleton Affair announced that a tentative ,Truman, Adlai Stevenson, The big blow came when agreement had, indeed, been Jolm F. Kennedy, Lyndon B. McGovern's vice-presidential reached, McGovern Sljid it was Johnson, and Hubert H. candidate; Sen. Thomas F. he"and other Democrats who Humphrey, McGovern took his Eagleton of Missouri, revealed had pressured Nixon into an case to the voters, trying in 10 be had been treated for mental agreement he could have had .weeks between Labor Day and problems three times in the four years ago. But the polis, . which had . ' election day to reach as many !96(B. aa he could. Late into the campaign, top · showed McGovern starting to mchartered jets, h~ criss- McGovern strategists insisted narrow the huge gap although , '· CI'088ed the nation, trying to bit that the South Dakota senator very slowly, in early October, three, sometimes four, media would be running dea!Hlven reflected the peace hopes and markets in a day, making with Nixon had it not been for again pushed Nixon into a bigger lead. three, four, five speeches at' the Eagleton affair. outdoor rallies, fun<kaislng And George Meany, the aged dinners, tmlc!h halis, college leader of the AFLoCIO ordered campuses, Shopping centers,· neutrality In the presidential alld ail'J)oru until ~ voice race; money was a constant ·cracked and weariness gouged problem; not enoll8h of the , heavY lines in his face. Democrats were coming back During the same 10 weeks, Into line; there was bickering Nixon remained a pol,ltical among aides. · ,, recluse in the White J1ouse and In contrast, Nixon's at Camp !)avid. {X'Oblems were minor. From Ume to Ume, he would • . I The message coincided wilh a Hanoi charge that the Nixon government was "dr~gging on the war," and a Viet Cong comunique saying the United States was planning to leave U.S. militarr advisers in South Vietnam as well as shipping the Saigon regime more weapons. It followed a report by Vietnamese government sourl-es saying Thieu has proposed an alternative peace plan to the Hanoi-Washington draft ceasefire agreement. The sources said the plan called for three treaties-one signed by North Vietnam and the United States, a second by North and South Vietnam, and the third by · South Vietnam and the Viet Cong. Each treaty would be nego tiated separately, the sources said. They said the proposa l would enable the United States to withdraw from lhe war but leave Thieu free to negotiate a cease-fire and nation ~:~l reconstruction," it political se ltiemenl with Hanoi added . and the VietCong. Viet Cong Reacts The message as broadcast Says Vietnamese Courageous also Sljid, '.'In the past year, Commenting on the report an South Vietnamese people again official spokesman for the proved their bravery and Saigon For eign Affairs determination to defend themministry termed it selves against Communist ag"s p ecu l ation" and gression . The Republic of "misleading." The Nixon mesVietnam's people have driven .sage to Thleu was delivered B)YIIY_Communist forces many Nov. !- National Day-but was times and in a definite manner. not made public until it was The governn~ent and people of broadcast on Saigon Radio. your country have been able to " In the name of the confront economic and social American people I would like to consequences following the · express again our deep ad- Conununist offen,sive." miration lor the valiant In a conununique issued. in struggle for freedom by your country and our firm con- Paris, The Viet Cong Saturday fidence that your country's just described as "extremely cause will triumph," the radio grave" the Pentagon anbroadcast reported Nixon 's nouncement in Washington letter said. · Friday thai the United States " In the present extremely. was arranging the shipment of difficult phase, I would like to aircraft , tanks and other confirm to you that the military material to South American people will continue Vietnam to " support and' to stand together· with the enhance" the peace people of your country as our negotiations in Paris. two countries seek a Just and "The United States also Is lasting peace," it said. maneuvering to leave per"We hope that a peaceful manently in South Vietnam a time and a fair peace for group of U.S. military advisers everyone are approaching so camouflaged as civilians to that' we will be able to par- continue to command the ticipate with the Vietnamese Saigon army," the Viet Cong people in the important task of delegation to the Paris peace junb~n ~im. ts ! -. !:; ~!: VOL. VII !i·.:.l: coattails ~ '•.•' COLUMBUS {UPI) Former Secretary of Interior Steward Udall -said here ~~!~~~ayca~~i~n ~~si:::~ NO. 40 • itnti.ne.l SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1972 PAGE 17 D e. ense po ,.zcy h l.t · selfish, and if he is re~lected his coattails won't stretch very WASHINGTON (UPI) - Befar . ginning his final cross-country "Evep if Nixon wins re-<!lec- campaign swing, President lion, hiS campaign did lit~ II! Nixon Saturday · accused s~rengtb~en the .~epubl!~~ ''deorge McGovern of adparty lJS .a whol~, Udall said vpcating defense spending cuts dunng hiS last campatgn stop which would make it tmfor the McGov.ernShriver ssiLJe to end the nuclear ticket. "He's been very selfish. po arms race. He 's been very self-centered. Still not mentioning his He hasn't helped the Senate or Democratic opponent by name, House candidates." Nixon accused him of "foster"Nixon has deliberately ... ing illusions that peace can after the Republican con- either be achieved or kept vention decided to devote all without maintaining our money and effort to his own re- strength." election," Udall said. "If Nixon He made the remarks in a wins - and I'm not conceding taped radio address shortly that - I don't think he is going before heading to the Western to have any coattails." White House in California with Udall said Ohio is the focus of stops to campaign for Republillth hour campaigning be- can senatorial candidates in cause of a recent swing of un- North Carolina and New decided votes to the McGovern Mexico. camp which could give him the Says Balance Needed electoral votes. "Let us remember that no "I think there are a tot of un- country will pay a price for easy Democrats who may have something that another thou~t they were ~oing to v?t~ country will give up for for Nll!on but won~. ... or may nothing," Nixon said. be not vote at all, he contin- , "Those who scoff at balance u~d. "But !her~ is a big last of power diplomacy should mmute sh1ft whtch appe~rs to recognize that the only alternahe m the ~tcture ~ tha~ s the live to a balance of power is an reason were devotmg time to Imbalance of power and history Ohio." shows that nothing so HOLLYWOOD ( UP! ) - drastically escalates the Actor Peter Lawford, 49, who danger of war as such an imwas a brother-in-law of balance." Attackin g McGovern's President Kennedy, is .IP undergo major abdominal proposal .!or cutting defense surgery Saturday, a friend of spending by $30 billion, Nixon the actor said. · .;18id: "There are those wbo s. condemn .a~ a relic of a cold war mentality the idea that pea<:e requires strength. '\'h!'l'e ·"" ....._ Mcule 'mtitji\-y -.:Iii·~(~r ' ."W "'•~ expe !lures as wasteful and immorul . " II i.hey unilaterally slashed our defenses now as our opj ... • 1 ponents in this election ad- paigning in bltJ oome state. He vocate t~e Soviets would have wlll make a nationwide .PO. inc~ntive to negotial!l J\lr,- tele~n ~~llre ssl ~ arms llmltaUoll," 11rsaU!~10 e~ M ,,~ Ill • 'Peace Vision Outlined 'Waslilng!~ 'fu~ 1 ; The President, accompanied Ina ib a' riqlfborh0011 I· by First Lady Pat Nixon, will oouse about a mile frcm hll spend the weekend cam- bluff-top villa at San Clemente. 1 Indians hold stockade, ready to stay and die WASHINGTON (UPI)Hundreds of militant American Indians, some wearing warpaint made from lipstick and armed with makeshift tomahawks, continued to hold the Bureau of Indian Affairs offices Saturday , "prepared to die" if the government tried to oust them. But a government negotiating team said it would meet with Indian leaders to try to talk them into a voluntary withdrawal from the building they have held since Thursday. II an agreement cannot be reached, an Interior Department spokesman Sljid, contempt of court citations would be sought and U. S. Marshals and Washington Police might be used to forcibly eject the Indians. A federal Judge ordered the Indians to leave the bUilding Friday night but when they refused he ordered the government to try to negotiate a peaceful settlement. Russell Means, a spokeman lor the "Trial of Broken Treatties," the coalltion or over 200 Indian Tribes that brought more than 1,000 lnd!uns to Washington for a week of protest to demand reforms, said the Indians were prepared to fight it out with the marshals if necessary. "Warpaint traditionally means that the Indian who is going into battle is prepared to die," he said . "II and when federal officers are ordered in to evict us, we know t~re will be Indian deaths." He also said the Indians would attempt to hold a memorial religious service at Arlington National Cemetery later Saturday regardless of the outcome of their appeal of a court SAIGON (UP!) - U.S. 852 bombers dropped at least lour million pounds of explosives on North Vietnam in a 24-bour period ending Saturday mornlng, matching the single day record of the entire war, the American conunand said. Simultaneou~ly, llllll ANNIVERSARY DATE 'oBSERVED - Area 1'1!111daltl Saturday nre treated to ..coffee and "birthday" cake u theQ!Jo Vliley Bank of Gallipolis observed its tOOth llllli~. In connection will) the ,celelratlon, a special exhibit waa on display In the bank lobby of all denominations of u. s.gold coins from 111113 to 1903. .i \' order banning it. An unidentified Indian In hll 20s, woose mind, Means said, "snapped" from the three dQI of tension, attempted to abduct a ~g girl from the Tuscarora Tribe from North Carolina and threatened to ldll her. "Don't blaine me lor thll damage," he screamed, referring to $250,000 damage the government claim8 the Ind!a.. did to the BIA building. All the man tried to take 1M girl out a door he was clubbed from behind by an Indian guard. The girl escaped and after a brief scuffle With Indian guards, the young man ran away. The Indian leadership SatiD'· clay criticized both President Nixon and Democratic presJ. dental candidate GeorgeS. M<.'Govern for failing to respond tD the situation . North blasted ' UKIAH, . Calli. (t1PI) - onn~rcoticsandstolenweapons ·Sheriff's deputies armed with charges. Four men have been ' ahovets fanned out In rural charged with murder in the san northern California Saturday .Franci§co Bay area, and a searching for "burying nationwide manhunt is on for groUnds" 'or another possible . ·three otl)ers who . authorities six victims of Hell's Angels say are connected with the g~ng violence. slayi~gs. . Law ofticml predicted the The three bodiea were federal,lllte and local Invest!- diScovered whlle a gang leader , gallon 01 the motorcycle png, and three. feUow. bike-riders sparked b'y the dllcoverY of .awaited trlllfor the murder of three bodies on a lllllall ranch, a liWlpeerect clru8 pulher, one of "is the beCi,nnlng of the and" of ·ilve slaYlngs that occurred on 1be$yeit~Callfornla-bued--..u.e east side of San Frimcilco group. \ · Bay Iutspr!ng in an alleged The . ~ couple wbo struu1e over narcotics deal• .owned ibe ..Wire In cuafAidy lnp. ' .• talks said in a press conununique. "This is an extremely grave act which unmasks the inten. lions of the· Nixon administration to dupe U.S. and world optmon through . peace proposals while at the same time reinflating the Saigon army and administration to serve as instruments ' of Sljbotage to any peaceful und fair settlement and to prolong the U.S. agression. · "Dragging On War" North Vietnam's Voice ol Vietnam radio Charged Satur· day the U.S. government ls "dragging on the war of aggression" in Vietnam: The radio, in a conunentaey broadcast by the New China News Agency said the Nixon administration "has revealed more and more its sinister design of sabotaging a peace settlement of Vietnam problem, dragging on the war of aggression and ma!nta!nlng the U.S. ne~loniallst rule tD South Vietnam. ' "The Nixon administration must bear full respor;slb!Uty before the American people and the people all over the world lor the failure to llrin& about an early end to thls bloody war," the commenllry said. ~ No-stretch r;. ------~~-----'----------'--~-:-:---:-::­ .· Six graves sought I ' package of ham was dated Dec. I, that would he the last date the item would be sold . Slure personnel besides the comanage rs includes Darvin Bloomer, head gr.ocery clerk; Donnie Bevins, delica tessen; John Burris, head dairy clerk; Gale Sheets, frozen foods ; Harry Pugh, head produce clerk; Burdell Forth, non foods; Blanche Canady, head checker; Betty Snodgrass, assistant head checker and Bill Crawford, meat manager. · Others taking part in Friday's tour were Bill Parker, meat merchandiser, Bill Phillips, Guy Eddie Guinther, Dick Skaff, meat specialist, Ivai Gibson , general store merchandiser and Mike Werry, Charleston area checker trainer who works out of Pomeroy on assignment. ~~8~,,,,,~,,,,,~~~~~,~~~~~:1 Editors Note: UPI National ~porter Steve Gerstel, wbo has followed the ' 1% election from lbe New Hampsblre primary on, SUIDB up the 'state of the o;ontest In the following di8palcla. By STEVE GERSTEL .' -~ WAJSimiGT()N (UP!) for net 110r1 th111. L• il:'k one." Nt3eds biggest miracle . R~ EXTRA STRENGTH By United Press International President Nixon told South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu in a message broadcast by Saigon radio Saturday "the American people will continue to stand together with the people of your country.'' He called for a peace · that would be "fair ..for every- Ended as he began: far behind Heck's 18 FL Ol PAD AND For Member of State Board of Education 11 Oth. District) •s••.· $1.68 TEFLON IRONING BOARD USE "X'' ONLY IN MARkiNG BALLOT NO: 64 Heck's Reg. $1'' .Gallia County To I • \ . GALUPOLIS - It's billed -as "the Silver Bridge Kroger Super Store." Spper it is, as area residents will lind out for themselves today in grand opening 'ceremonies scheduled to begin at 10 a,m. in the new Silver Bridge Plaza Shopping Center just below Kanauga: ~riday, local Kroger store officials from Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis, and representatives from the firm's Charleston division conducted a 45-minute tour .lor area news media. _ T~ ,n_ew 27,000 square loot modern structure, first to open.Ior business in the area's new shopping center, has more than • 10;000 items available ranging in everything from A to z. • The New Kroger Super Store replaces stores located in downtown Gallipolis and Pt. Pleasant. Downtown stores completed sales in those locations Saturday night. Co-managers of the new super store are Cameron Sands, Mill Creek Rd., and Gilbert Plants, Btilaville Rd., in GalliaCounty. Sands and Plants, with James R. Thorne, advertising director, Charleston, cpnducted the tour. In comparing the new siDre with the two old stores In the two river cities, Sands pointed out the Gallipolis and Pl. ,. Pleasant store together employed U persons. The new store will have 1)2 .,. ' employees. . ;•·' The existing store could park 150 automobiles. More than 700 parking spaces are available at the Silver Bridge Plaza. · . The store offers several "firsts" in the area, including seven cash registers with automatic stamp dispensers and coin changers, a salvage baler to adhere to governme,nt regulations on environmental -"-··, 1eu won't e n ever store op,e n . missioners, Robert Dils ; Roundtable Commissioners, Paul Jlenlord, and Unit Commissioners, Ed Moon, Jr. Sgt. Outs on . . ~ & B&OO ,_~·~~~~~~~- ~e~xpe~;rli~~en~c,~ed~JSc~;o~~u~t.~in;s~tr~uc~t;o;r~~s,:' _ headquarters if Council Conunissioner Bob Molt $8id the purpose of the COW'I!e is to better prepare all Commissioners, 50 they . can ~---- . . j HUNTINGTON - The TriSllte Area Council, Boy Scouts , of Alnerica. will hold its annual Commissioner· training course on Sat urday., Nov.. II , a t th e . 1~0 . American Jets struck targets 10 · North Vietnam, below the 20th . parallel limit imROSed by President Nixon as a gesture of · ~good will" in the peace · nego.tlatlons. Fifteen carrierbased planes hit within . six miles of the bombing border In the heaviest and deepest day of raids since the limit waa set. American ships and hellcOI" ·ters also attacked ·the -North Friday and · Saturday, . spokesmen said. · · In Saigon, South Vietnamese radio Saturday released the text of a .Vietnamese National Day letter from President Nixon to President Nguyea Vim Thieu which pledged ''the . American people will contirlle to stand IDgether with the people o! your country." · · The Nixon message delivered Nov. !-National Day -but was not made public . until It waa broJdclllt on Saigon Radio Friday nl8btBact Md. Fortll riP.IIIIC "In the name of tbe American people I would IIIII to express 1111n o.., dllp admiration for the valllilt struggle fw freedom by ,.... . country and oar firm fidence that JOUI'countr7'1 jilt 'cause will triumph," tile radio broadcast reported Nlzon'a letter said . ' �-K , - ·. -.' -_,___ _ ·rogers · -. ,new plaza M-'l'belllnlly Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 5, 1972 ' ·Training -plaiiiJ.ea effectively serve Cub packs and Scout troops in order .to keep them active. . . Separate sessions will be · conducted by the following Taiwan duty RACINE - U. S. Air Force Sergeant Roger L. Ours, son of Mr. and Mrs·. Richard E. Ours of Elm Street, Racine, has arrived for duty at Ching Chuan Kang AB, Taiwan. Sergeant Ours, an aircraft maintenance specialist, is asaigned to a unit of the Pacific Air Forces (PACAF). He is ·a 1970 .graduate of Southern Local High ,SChool. His wife, $berry, is the dall8hter of Mr. and Mrs. James Work of R. R. l, Dorchester, Wis. LADS DROWNED TOLEDO ( UPI ) - Stanley Sudek, 9, and Joseph, ·8, drowned Friday while playipg al a landfill area near this suburban Northwood home , south of here. Ollicials recovered the bodies of the boys shortly alter they drowned. · ' PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5 -1 P.M. TO 7 P.M NOW YOU KNOW Although Guy Fawkes was arrested on Nov. 4, 1605, lor plotting to blow up the British Parliament, Guy Fawkes Day is celebrateq in England on Nov. 5 since that is the date the plot was to have been carried out. HUTCH FUTURE FLOOR FOOTBALL WAX SCOPE MOUTH WASH HECK'S REG. '1.35 Republicans, and Independents Vote For ABalanced PORTA FILE Court! 24 Fl HECK'S REG. 1 2.36 OFFICIAL NON-PARTISAN BALLOT vote for a candidate place ''X" In the rectangular space at ,ilhe left of the name of such candidate. b. To cut a write-In vote P.lace "X'' In thA! left blank IUld write the candidate s name In . the space provided. c. It you tear, soU, deface or erroneo1111l:V mark thls ballot, return ~ to the precinct election officers and ob111.in another baDol . . . HECK'S REG. ' '6.99 LL HELMETS. ozs. COVER ss.88 MICRIN Heck's Reg. s1.28 I 11 ..... t •._.J t/11'1 ;, lHti Animal Shaped Vitamins PALS' For JustiCI of the Supreme Court !Full Term Commencing January 1, 19731 Jl91'11 I'W'J!t I t !II; '' 11 REVLON FLEX BALSAM & 17 PRQTEIN HECK'S REG. '1.58 SHAMPOO oz. sa~ th1a ont) Heck's Reg. PAUL W. BROWN S3J8 CHADWICK MILLER HOT POTS For Justice of the Supreme Court !Unexpired Term Ending Dee~mber 31, J9741 CELEBREZZ~ $1.28 2.77 1 66¢ RALLY STREET HECK'S REG. '1.26 ' 20 GALLON GALVANIZED HOMER E. ABELE GARBAGE CAN For Judge of the Court of · · Common Pl101 !Probate Division) !Full T1rm Comm1ncing Febtuary ·9, ·19731 " Heck's Reg. HECK'S REG. $166 RAIN BARRELL HOCKEY STICK HOSE BRUSH & SCRUB BRUSH For Judge of th1 Court of Appeals !Fourth Districtl lfull Term Commencing Feb Nary 9, 19731 l 2 PR~ $100 WATER ROBERT E. LEACH '4'' PANTY HOSE -TWIN ACTION SPRAY lVote for BASKETBALL PRINCESS SUE 66 $ ,._.UlCH REG. '6.99 . SPACE SAVERS LLOYD 0. BR,OWN FRANK D. t BATHROOM OR KITCHEN For Justice of the Supreme Court (Full Term Commencing January 2, 19731 (Volt for not ~· 99~ LOUIS J. SCHNEIDER, JR. l .. HECK'S HECK'S REG. '1.89 WILLIAM B. BROWN "I 4' & 5' $138 OFFICIAL STREn OFFICIAL · STREET HOCI(EY HOCKEY BAU PUCK 29~ HECK'S · 49' 39~ HECK'S .REG:· 1'1 FABRJC SOFTENER 66¢ HECK'S REG. 91' (HOLDS 36 TAPES) HECK'S REG. 111.96 TAPE CADDY HECK'S REG. 12.66 ASSORTED '3.99 Pd. Pol . Adv: By R. Wlillam Jenkins '' . You may clip this out and take it into the Polling Booth Yflth you. ·. - -· •••• WICKER BASKETS HECK'S REG: ., (Voi. for CO-MANAGERS HONORED - Bill Parker, right, presents Kroger Super Store managers Gilbert Plants, !eft, and Cameron Sands plaques for completing recent special training sessions in new super store management. Parker is Kroger's meat merchandiser. The ceremony was held during Friday 's press tour of th~new Silver Bridge Plaza Shopping Center store. protection, (a machine which .relies cardboard boxes and papers and prepares them for recycling elsewhere) and upright ice cream freezers . The new store uses a new method of heating featuring a heat reclaiming system in which power from compressors is channeled into :the store's heating system. This helps cut down on use of utilities in ~ time of an energy crisis. The store's departments are keyed by colors. The meat department contains a new hot water wash-down process:: Departmental placards are on the w.all above each department. Also featured are numerous specialty departments, including Kroger's own delicatessen. Most of the Kroger products in the store will be "open dated," meaning if a Former Attorney General emerge -for a motorcade in Jolm N. Mitchell, who guided Atlanta or through northern Ohio or the suburbs of New the 1968 campaign, resigned as head of the "committee to reYork City. Wid• two exceptions, Nixon elect the President," apshunned television, using radio parently at the insistence of to ouUine his position on the wife Martha. issues. Challenges by Kissinger Mission McGovern to debate were not Potentially, the Watergate r~fused, just ~e· v• er . affair, I,IOSed • IIOriou,·po.litical · · ~.~dan_e'}f~~q~\il never Begin· , ' look''b!iJfll'd'I!SPI'I'e M'&overn's Altoough Nixon campaigned constant attempt to exploit it. Wln. probably less than any presAnd despite allegations or For 22 months, McGovern identialcandidate since Frank- richly financed espionage has been on 'the C!"llpaign trail lin D. Roosevelt in 1944, there effort against the Demo<;rats · wor.king tlie P.Oiltlcal lii8gic was ·no Shortage or surrogaies wi0:11Tiks to campaign finance· that won· him key priml!rles fanning across the country, chauman ~aur1ce Stans and and the 1 Democratic pleading the President's case. even Wh1te House _appresidential nomination. Nothing in the public polls or ~lntments secretary Dwtght Now, . the prl!lrie populist in the private soundings in- Chapin, that charges of from South Dakota needs one 'dicated the eventual strategy wholesale corruption in the more miracle, a miracle was wrong. administration made only bigger than all the others Sen. Edward M. Kennedy slight inroads. combined. And Richard M. said that McGovern's camIn the middle of the camNixon, who barely campaigned paign started after the paign, Henry Kissinger conat aU and almost Ignored Democratic presidential ilucted intensive negotiations television, could be beaded lor nomination ''lull of hope and with North Vietnam and two a landslide reelection for a promise." weeks before the end of the second term, But even then, McGovern's campaign announced "peace is · wasexper1encmg · · 1 'ts at hand." In the end, McGovern, the campaign practitioner of the new politics, first troubles. The convention McGovern first responded wag~ a traditional campaign; had alienated many of the old- that the Kissinger mission to and Nixon, a master of line Democrats, a· feeling that Paris was an election eve traditional politics, did not. penr.eated beyond the dele- maneuver and no peace was Nonstop Campalp "•gates. forthcoming. then when Hanoi Jn the footatepa of Harry Tile Eagleton Affair announced that a tentative ,Truman, Adlai Stevenson, The big blow came when agreement had, indeed, been Jolm F. Kennedy, Lyndon B. McGovern's vice-presidential reached, McGovern Sljid it was Johnson, and Hubert H. candidate; Sen. Thomas F. he"and other Democrats who Humphrey, McGovern took his Eagleton of Missouri, revealed had pressured Nixon into an case to the voters, trying in 10 be had been treated for mental agreement he could have had .weeks between Labor Day and problems three times in the four years ago. But the polis, . which had . ' election day to reach as many !96(B. aa he could. Late into the campaign, top · showed McGovern starting to mchartered jets, h~ criss- McGovern strategists insisted narrow the huge gap although , '· CI'088ed the nation, trying to bit that the South Dakota senator very slowly, in early October, three, sometimes four, media would be running dea!Hlven reflected the peace hopes and markets in a day, making with Nixon had it not been for again pushed Nixon into a bigger lead. three, four, five speeches at' the Eagleton affair. outdoor rallies, fun<kaislng And George Meany, the aged dinners, tmlc!h halis, college leader of the AFLoCIO ordered campuses, Shopping centers,· neutrality In the presidential alld ail'J)oru until ~ voice race; money was a constant ·cracked and weariness gouged problem; not enoll8h of the , heavY lines in his face. Democrats were coming back During the same 10 weeks, Into line; there was bickering Nixon remained a pol,ltical among aides. · ,, recluse in the White J1ouse and In contrast, Nixon's at Camp !)avid. {X'Oblems were minor. From Ume to Ume, he would • . I The message coincided wilh a Hanoi charge that the Nixon government was "dr~gging on the war," and a Viet Cong comunique saying the United States was planning to leave U.S. militarr advisers in South Vietnam as well as shipping the Saigon regime more weapons. It followed a report by Vietnamese government sourl-es saying Thieu has proposed an alternative peace plan to the Hanoi-Washington draft ceasefire agreement. The sources said the plan called for three treaties-one signed by North Vietnam and the United States, a second by North and South Vietnam, and the third by · South Vietnam and the Viet Cong. Each treaty would be nego tiated separately, the sources said. They said the proposa l would enable the United States to withdraw from lhe war but leave Thieu free to negotiate a cease-fire and nation ~:~l reconstruction," it political se ltiemenl with Hanoi added . and the VietCong. Viet Cong Reacts The message as broadcast Says Vietnamese Courageous also Sljid, '.'In the past year, Commenting on the report an South Vietnamese people again official spokesman for the proved their bravery and Saigon For eign Affairs determination to defend themministry termed it selves against Communist ag"s p ecu l ation" and gression . The Republic of "misleading." The Nixon mesVietnam's people have driven .sage to Thleu was delivered B)YIIY_Communist forces many Nov. !- National Day-but was times and in a definite manner. not made public until it was The governn~ent and people of broadcast on Saigon Radio. your country have been able to " In the name of the confront economic and social American people I would like to consequences following the · express again our deep ad- Conununist offen,sive." miration lor the valiant In a conununique issued. in struggle for freedom by your country and our firm con- Paris, The Viet Cong Saturday fidence that your country's just described as "extremely cause will triumph," the radio grave" the Pentagon anbroadcast reported Nixon 's nouncement in Washington letter said. · Friday thai the United States " In the present extremely. was arranging the shipment of difficult phase, I would like to aircraft , tanks and other confirm to you that the military material to South American people will continue Vietnam to " support and' to stand together· with the enhance" the peace people of your country as our negotiations in Paris. two countries seek a Just and "The United States also Is lasting peace," it said. maneuvering to leave per"We hope that a peaceful manently in South Vietnam a time and a fair peace for group of U.S. military advisers everyone are approaching so camouflaged as civilians to that' we will be able to par- continue to command the ticipate with the Vietnamese Saigon army," the Viet Cong people in the important task of delegation to the Paris peace junb~n ~im. ts ! -. !:; ~!: VOL. VII !i·.:.l: coattails ~ '•.•' COLUMBUS {UPI) Former Secretary of Interior Steward Udall -said here ~~!~~~ayca~~i~n ~~si:::~ NO. 40 • itnti.ne.l SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1972 PAGE 17 D e. ense po ,.zcy h l.t · selfish, and if he is re~lected his coattails won't stretch very WASHINGTON (UPI) - Befar . ginning his final cross-country "Evep if Nixon wins re-<!lec- campaign swing, President lion, hiS campaign did lit~ II! Nixon Saturday · accused s~rengtb~en the .~epubl!~~ ''deorge McGovern of adparty lJS .a whol~, Udall said vpcating defense spending cuts dunng hiS last campatgn stop which would make it tmfor the McGov.ernShriver ssiLJe to end the nuclear ticket. "He's been very selfish. po arms race. He 's been very self-centered. Still not mentioning his He hasn't helped the Senate or Democratic opponent by name, House candidates." Nixon accused him of "foster"Nixon has deliberately ... ing illusions that peace can after the Republican con- either be achieved or kept vention decided to devote all without maintaining our money and effort to his own re- strength." election," Udall said. "If Nixon He made the remarks in a wins - and I'm not conceding taped radio address shortly that - I don't think he is going before heading to the Western to have any coattails." White House in California with Udall said Ohio is the focus of stops to campaign for Republillth hour campaigning be- can senatorial candidates in cause of a recent swing of un- North Carolina and New decided votes to the McGovern Mexico. camp which could give him the Says Balance Needed electoral votes. "Let us remember that no "I think there are a tot of un- country will pay a price for easy Democrats who may have something that another thou~t they were ~oing to v?t~ country will give up for for Nll!on but won~. ... or may nothing," Nixon said. be not vote at all, he contin- , "Those who scoff at balance u~d. "But !her~ is a big last of power diplomacy should mmute sh1ft whtch appe~rs to recognize that the only alternahe m the ~tcture ~ tha~ s the live to a balance of power is an reason were devotmg time to Imbalance of power and history Ohio." shows that nothing so HOLLYWOOD ( UP! ) - drastically escalates the Actor Peter Lawford, 49, who danger of war as such an imwas a brother-in-law of balance." Attackin g McGovern's President Kennedy, is .IP undergo major abdominal proposal .!or cutting defense surgery Saturday, a friend of spending by $30 billion, Nixon the actor said. · .;18id: "There are those wbo s. condemn .a~ a relic of a cold war mentality the idea that pea<:e requires strength. '\'h!'l'e ·"" ....._ Mcule 'mtitji\-y -.:Iii·~(~r ' ."W "'•~ expe !lures as wasteful and immorul . " II i.hey unilaterally slashed our defenses now as our opj ... • 1 ponents in this election ad- paigning in bltJ oome state. He vocate t~e Soviets would have wlll make a nationwide .PO. inc~ntive to negotial!l J\lr,- tele~n ~~llre ssl ~ arms llmltaUoll," 11rsaU!~10 e~ M ,,~ Ill • 'Peace Vision Outlined 'Waslilng!~ 'fu~ 1 ; The President, accompanied Ina ib a' riqlfborh0011 I· by First Lady Pat Nixon, will oouse about a mile frcm hll spend the weekend cam- bluff-top villa at San Clemente. 1 Indians hold stockade, ready to stay and die WASHINGTON (UPI)Hundreds of militant American Indians, some wearing warpaint made from lipstick and armed with makeshift tomahawks, continued to hold the Bureau of Indian Affairs offices Saturday , "prepared to die" if the government tried to oust them. But a government negotiating team said it would meet with Indian leaders to try to talk them into a voluntary withdrawal from the building they have held since Thursday. II an agreement cannot be reached, an Interior Department spokesman Sljid, contempt of court citations would be sought and U. S. Marshals and Washington Police might be used to forcibly eject the Indians. A federal Judge ordered the Indians to leave the bUilding Friday night but when they refused he ordered the government to try to negotiate a peaceful settlement. Russell Means, a spokeman lor the "Trial of Broken Treatties," the coalltion or over 200 Indian Tribes that brought more than 1,000 lnd!uns to Washington for a week of protest to demand reforms, said the Indians were prepared to fight it out with the marshals if necessary. "Warpaint traditionally means that the Indian who is going into battle is prepared to die," he said . "II and when federal officers are ordered in to evict us, we know t~re will be Indian deaths." He also said the Indians would attempt to hold a memorial religious service at Arlington National Cemetery later Saturday regardless of the outcome of their appeal of a court SAIGON (UP!) - U.S. 852 bombers dropped at least lour million pounds of explosives on North Vietnam in a 24-bour period ending Saturday mornlng, matching the single day record of the entire war, the American conunand said. Simultaneou~ly, llllll ANNIVERSARY DATE 'oBSERVED - Area 1'1!111daltl Saturday nre treated to ..coffee and "birthday" cake u theQ!Jo Vliley Bank of Gallipolis observed its tOOth llllli~. In connection will) the ,celelratlon, a special exhibit waa on display In the bank lobby of all denominations of u. s.gold coins from 111113 to 1903. .i \' order banning it. An unidentified Indian In hll 20s, woose mind, Means said, "snapped" from the three dQI of tension, attempted to abduct a ~g girl from the Tuscarora Tribe from North Carolina and threatened to ldll her. "Don't blaine me lor thll damage," he screamed, referring to $250,000 damage the government claim8 the Ind!a.. did to the BIA building. All the man tried to take 1M girl out a door he was clubbed from behind by an Indian guard. The girl escaped and after a brief scuffle With Indian guards, the young man ran away. The Indian leadership SatiD'· clay criticized both President Nixon and Democratic presJ. dental candidate GeorgeS. M<.'Govern for failing to respond tD the situation . North blasted ' UKIAH, . Calli. (t1PI) - onn~rcoticsandstolenweapons ·Sheriff's deputies armed with charges. Four men have been ' ahovets fanned out In rural charged with murder in the san northern California Saturday .Franci§co Bay area, and a searching for "burying nationwide manhunt is on for groUnds" 'or another possible . ·three otl)ers who . authorities six victims of Hell's Angels say are connected with the g~ng violence. slayi~gs. . Law ofticml predicted the The three bodiea were federal,lllte and local Invest!- diScovered whlle a gang leader , gallon 01 the motorcycle png, and three. feUow. bike-riders sparked b'y the dllcoverY of .awaited trlllfor the murder of three bodies on a lllllall ranch, a liWlpeerect clru8 pulher, one of "is the beCi,nnlng of the and" of ·ilve slaYlngs that occurred on 1be$yeit~Callfornla-bued--..u.e east side of San Frimcilco group. \ · Bay Iutspr!ng in an alleged The . ~ couple wbo struu1e over narcotics deal• .owned ibe ..Wire In cuafAidy lnp. ' .• talks said in a press conununique. "This is an extremely grave act which unmasks the inten. lions of the· Nixon administration to dupe U.S. and world optmon through . peace proposals while at the same time reinflating the Saigon army and administration to serve as instruments ' of Sljbotage to any peaceful und fair settlement and to prolong the U.S. agression. · "Dragging On War" North Vietnam's Voice ol Vietnam radio Charged Satur· day the U.S. government ls "dragging on the war of aggression" in Vietnam: The radio, in a conunentaey broadcast by the New China News Agency said the Nixon administration "has revealed more and more its sinister design of sabotaging a peace settlement of Vietnam problem, dragging on the war of aggression and ma!nta!nlng the U.S. ne~loniallst rule tD South Vietnam. ' "The Nixon administration must bear full respor;slb!Uty before the American people and the people all over the world lor the failure to llrin& about an early end to thls bloody war," the commenllry said. ~ No-stretch r;. ------~~-----'----------'--~-:-:---:-::­ .· Six graves sought I ' package of ham was dated Dec. I, that would he the last date the item would be sold . Slure personnel besides the comanage rs includes Darvin Bloomer, head gr.ocery clerk; Donnie Bevins, delica tessen; John Burris, head dairy clerk; Gale Sheets, frozen foods ; Harry Pugh, head produce clerk; Burdell Forth, non foods; Blanche Canady, head checker; Betty Snodgrass, assistant head checker and Bill Crawford, meat manager. · Others taking part in Friday's tour were Bill Parker, meat merchandiser, Bill Phillips, Guy Eddie Guinther, Dick Skaff, meat specialist, Ivai Gibson , general store merchandiser and Mike Werry, Charleston area checker trainer who works out of Pomeroy on assignment. ~~8~,,,,,~,,,,,~~~~~,~~~~~:1 Editors Note: UPI National ~porter Steve Gerstel, wbo has followed the ' 1% election from lbe New Hampsblre primary on, SUIDB up the 'state of the o;ontest In the following di8palcla. By STEVE GERSTEL .' -~ WAJSimiGT()N (UP!) for net 110r1 th111. L• il:'k one." Nt3eds biggest miracle . R~ EXTRA STRENGTH By United Press International President Nixon told South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu in a message broadcast by Saigon radio Saturday "the American people will continue to stand together with the people of your country.'' He called for a peace · that would be "fair ..for every- Ended as he began: far behind Heck's 18 FL Ol PAD AND For Member of State Board of Education 11 Oth. District) •s••.· $1.68 TEFLON IRONING BOARD USE "X'' ONLY IN MARkiNG BALLOT NO: 64 Heck's Reg. $1'' .Gallia County To I • \ . GALUPOLIS - It's billed -as "the Silver Bridge Kroger Super Store." Spper it is, as area residents will lind out for themselves today in grand opening 'ceremonies scheduled to begin at 10 a,m. in the new Silver Bridge Plaza Shopping Center just below Kanauga: ~riday, local Kroger store officials from Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis, and representatives from the firm's Charleston division conducted a 45-minute tour .lor area news media. _ T~ ,n_ew 27,000 square loot modern structure, first to open.Ior business in the area's new shopping center, has more than • 10;000 items available ranging in everything from A to z. • The New Kroger Super Store replaces stores located in downtown Gallipolis and Pt. Pleasant. Downtown stores completed sales in those locations Saturday night. Co-managers of the new super store are Cameron Sands, Mill Creek Rd., and Gilbert Plants, Btilaville Rd., in GalliaCounty. Sands and Plants, with James R. Thorne, advertising director, Charleston, cpnducted the tour. In comparing the new siDre with the two old stores In the two river cities, Sands pointed out the Gallipolis and Pl. ,. Pleasant store together employed U persons. The new store will have 1)2 .,. ' employees. . ;•·' The existing store could park 150 automobiles. More than 700 parking spaces are available at the Silver Bridge Plaza. · . The store offers several "firsts" in the area, including seven cash registers with automatic stamp dispensers and coin changers, a salvage baler to adhere to governme,nt regulations on environmental -"-··, 1eu won't e n ever store op,e n . missioners, Robert Dils ; Roundtable Commissioners, Paul Jlenlord, and Unit Commissioners, Ed Moon, Jr. Sgt. Outs on . . ~ & B&OO ,_~·~~~~~~~- ~e~xpe~;rli~~en~c,~ed~JSc~;o~~u~t.~in;s~tr~uc~t;o;r~~s,:' _ headquarters if Council Conunissioner Bob Molt $8id the purpose of the COW'I!e is to better prepare all Commissioners, 50 they . can ~---- . . j HUNTINGTON - The TriSllte Area Council, Boy Scouts , of Alnerica. will hold its annual Commissioner· training course on Sat urday., Nov.. II , a t th e . 1~0 . American Jets struck targets 10 · North Vietnam, below the 20th . parallel limit imROSed by President Nixon as a gesture of · ~good will" in the peace · nego.tlatlons. Fifteen carrierbased planes hit within . six miles of the bombing border In the heaviest and deepest day of raids since the limit waa set. American ships and hellcOI" ·ters also attacked ·the -North Friday and · Saturday, . spokesmen said. · · In Saigon, South Vietnamese radio Saturday released the text of a .Vietnamese National Day letter from President Nixon to President Nguyea Vim Thieu which pledged ''the . American people will contirlle to stand IDgether with the people o! your country." · · The Nixon message delivered Nov. !-National Day -but was not made public . until It waa broJdclllt on Saigon Radio Friday nl8btBact Md. Fortll riP.IIIIC "In the name of tbe American people I would IIIII to express 1111n o.., dllp admiration for the valllilt struggle fw freedom by ,.... . country and oar firm fidence that JOUI'countr7'1 jilt 'cause will triumph," tile radio broadcast reported Nlzon'a letter said . ' �. """"... 11- Tbe SUIM'a,y Times SundayTNov, - --~·-;;•~-81l88118fQ1-~ · _.,_,.~.·:m;e¢.:: . ····· .Sentinel, ·.•.• ·.· .· ·.·.·.·.·•·. .. ·.·.·•·.·..~. ·.. 1-9'/M~(t<l; "' L 111 1 II •>lr 1ft weleemed. Tiley ••llld be leu . . . _.. 1r1 (Gr be aubled to re*ctloD by tbe editor) .. .-lleii&Ud wttll tR alpee'a addrn1. Names may be IJIGII pabllcld•, however, on reque11. Leiters ._...be ill J..Mill~,llddreuiJIIIalues, not penoulllles. wll' u ~· ; .. ; :go~ . ·. .·•·.•. . ......... .It - The SlmdityTlmei-Sentinei,simday, Nov. ~. 1m . Program$ for .T onight MARAiJD"ER ' STADIUM Parents of. the Meigs High School foot~ II playerS were honqred. here in appropriate ceremonies before t.he st;trt of the Meigs: Blue Devil football game. Taking bows were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Birch fi eld for Robert, Mrs. Jo Ann White for Gerry , Mrs. Janet MorriS and Jim Morris for- son and M rs·. broth er, ,Mark, Reva Vaughan for Andy , Mr . Questions Burnett's position Too ready to criticize Oct. 2!i. 1972 Delr Sir: In this day and age lt seems most adults past age 40 are alwaya rddy to criticize the youth of our modern times for doing tbelr thing. Think about It! Let one thing come up in a high school or college that Is classified as "bad-behavior" and first thing we bear Is·something like this, "Those Hippies," or "those longbl.ired so and sos." Many of you readers have.said it and many, many have heard it said. Sometimes only one or two students are luvolved, but usually the whole student .body i8 judged which, in my opinioo iB a graVe injustice. On the other band, let these same young people do something t11eful or constructive and how many of the older generation go out of their way to praise them? One such incident took place on a &lnday morning two weeks ago on Route 160. My farnily.was ' 11tr0t1le to church. We saw an old model Chevie panel truck parked oo the Side of the road by Holzer Hospital. Six or eight k!enlgers ' were all walking along on both sides ~ the road ~eking up all Ute litter. Each .of these )ooung people was dragging a king size t.rash bag and all the bags were about filled. Oile hour later when my family traveled the ll8llle route golnl home, we noticed the t.ruck had gotten up a IIUle put Ute Children's Heme - the group still picking up evl!'ythlnc not green (gra98) and fastened down. One glance at the truck and I saw lt was filled with full trash bags - not as mudlatagum wrapper could be found between the hospital and Olillftn'l ~How many of you motorists stopped to praise these young pefJpie? 1 didn't but·whenl got home I was feeling very proud of tbem and wu curious as to who they were so I made several pllooe,c.U. and learned they are a fraternity from Rio Grande &lege. Each year they takeoo a project to help the community: ooe 1hll year -to beautify, by picking up litter. These fellows were "doing their thing" and asking no thanks from any one. I thlDk they are worthy of much praiSe - don't you? M. A. Skidmore. Votes for the man, not party Nov. 2; 1972 Dear Sir: · WilY do people feel that they have to vole for their party,? For thegoodofthelrcountry,stateorcounty, why can't they go to the polll and forget that they are a Democrat or RePJblican and Vote for the Dl811? I'm &OIJC to vote filr Nixon because I think he can do 8 better job tllan Mr. McGovern. The president Is a mere human who can only do 10 much and Is subjectto mistakes like anyone else. I w!11 vote for Jim Pratt, who Is running for sheriff on the Democrat ticket, because I know he Is an honest and capable man and w!11 be a lull time sheriff. This county needs a full time sheriff u we all very well know. I wiD vote for Mr. Miller because I think he has done a good job. bn't that wr.t we want, someone who can do u good Job? Why cllange that? . . I w!1l vote for Mr. Halliday because I think he ls more inten:~klthe.peoplethanhe laIn lining!l\l!wailll'-e •1~ .. '" · ' •· Joe stewart ltu already proven lie can do a good JOb, as has *Jorle Rinehart, Glem Smith, Clarence Johnson and Evalee M7t11,and I don't think lt is because they are a RePJbllcan or a Democrat. I have often been asked the difference between 8 RePJbllca~ lbd a DtuJOCrat. .1 can't tlltBWer the question because I don I mow, 11 there a difference, other than the fact that you must nctater one way or the other In order to vole? Can a Democrat NY he la different, or thinks dlfferenUy from a RePJbllcan or vice vel'lll? I don't believe In being a red-hot Democrat or a red-hot Repllbllcan. Let ua elect the best man or woman for the job! I aleo believe in voting ''yes" to the school levies, whether lt . bemenlalhealtb, library, sports or building funds. Ills Ute adults these chUdren Joollto lor help, and we must provide the best for thlm and tbolle of the future. U people can afford the taxes on elpretlet, automobiles, COIIllletics and whiskey, we can cer~ lliRIY equeere 011t a few more pennies for the children of Gallia Caunty and 1ru1t that It will be spent wisely. Pleue withhold my name. Nov. 3,1972 Dear Sir: In the November 2nd edition of the D'dily Sentinel, a letter appeared concerning the candidacy of John E. Halliday for state representative. This letter, written by Mr. Burnett, questioned the sincerity of Mr. Halliday and Republicans who are supporting him. Mr. Burnett alsO stated that these Republicans had an ax-to grind and that Mr. Halliday had made a deal with them . I have known Mr. Halliday for several years, and I happen to know that this man Is above deal-making or any other kind of dishonesty. Perhaps if Mr. Burnetfwould only open his eyes and look at the conditions S~~rrounding Mr. Collins, whom he so enthusiastically supports, he might even change his mind. · The ax to grind (that Republicans who sup)1ort Mr. Halliday) is nothing more or less than honest, effective representation for the people of the 92nd house district. They are Sure that they receive this kind of representation only from Mr. Halliday. Therefore, I am wholeheartedly and enthusiastically endorsing Mr. Halliday as the only qualified candidate for state representative. Mr. Collins has had years to give this type of representation. I think it Is time we give someone else the chance. Jack W. Crisp. Rooster fights barbaric too October 27, 1972 Dear Mr. Editor: Sometime in November the rooster fights will start again. It II a barbaric act of man to an animal. Men for miles around attend these Saturday night kllllngs und bet money on them from November until July. Yet there was a blg conlroversy over the pony being beaten to death. Probably, the man that beat Ute pony will be punished but the 111e11 that own and fight the roosters are let alone und they w!1l klll the animals every Saturday night, bank their winnings oo Mondly morning, and think how smart they are to molly c:odtlle the cDilllty officlals and get away with it. It's about time 1hll COIItty Is cle1tned up of its lllegal gambling, bootleggers, and dope J)lllhers. We, the people, can't do anything except let our aberlffbtow whatiJgoing on and trust him to do what is right for our county. Our children know of these fights and they know that ll is wroog. Yet we raise cain if they cheat on an exam at school. The ciiUclnn are only cheating thetruJelves, but the grown men that bet an these fights are cheating their wives and children by not beq with them on Saturday nights and spending that money on them. '1\ey are cheating their county because lt Is lllegal ll!· pmble here. They are cheating our God because he 98id not to ldllllllmala ~t to eat. They are cheating the roosters out of the rl&ht to Uve. · So come CJ!t; MEIGS COUNTY OFFICIAl$, clean this mess What happened to Thanksgiving? Middleport, Ohio Nov. 3, 1972 Dear Sir : As 1was shopping this week, I noticed Christmas decorations being diaplayed which I think is good: but strangely very fewevidences of Thanksgiving . This I have noticed for the last two or three years. This made me stop and think of our present torture. 1 think back at our Pilgrim forefathers, and tbat first Thanksgiving Day. What a very happy occasion that must have been. How thankful and humble these proud, graceful people were. They sang their blessings and praised God and gave Him thanks for ull their harvast. They even shared \\oith their enemies, the Indians. Their freedom came dear but precious. Thlsyear, ahoveallyears, 1think peopleofthls nation should be thankful for their blessings which God has given them. Men toriay should get on their knees and pray harder than ever before that God blesses America and keeps her safe from ail harm. I hope aU of us this Thanksgiving will pray and give tiU!nk~ IQ God for what we have, for all that we have I,Jelongs to the Lord. Let's all give Him the praise. 1n these last days, we need God more than ever. Faith and prayers can save our nation. Truly we should express ou.r gratitude ,for mercies and hountlfulharvestsweshareinAmerica. "Count your blessings." 1pray this land of the Pilgrim's pride with freedom ringing, will he protected by the great God, our King. May we all humbly bow and give thanks for another Thanks· g1 ving Day. Thelma Berry Is it really worth this? Dear Sir: Friday night I ventured out to the gridiron as usual, having enjoyed a season of well-played football, accompanied by a wonderful display of good sportsmanship throughout the year by the players of every school in the SVAC league, including the spectators. ., Everything seemed to be going well until the fourth quarter. At that time the referees ejected a boy out of the game for an infraction of the rules. Then another boy was thrown out from the opposing team. Suddenly, thlit which was formerly a football game became an arena. Suddenly the spectators, who before were ~heering the boys on, were now stallliing on their feet with hate in their ves, blasphemies on their Ups and blood-letting in their hearts. No arena in Rome held any more demanding edicts than was held Friday night in Racine. The most pitiful thing was, as I saw lt, to see those 14, 15; 16-year old boys try to please this blood-thirsty crowd, generating wrong upon,wrong until one of the coaches called a halt to the game, fearing for the safety of th ~ players. · I belleve the most heart-lreaking, and sensible statement was made by one of the IS-year old players: "I suddenly thought to myseH, Is lt aU worth. it?" Rev . Gomer E. Jenkins CORNELL UPSET . SOPHS SHINE NEW YORK (UPI) - Fired· NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UP! ) LAlliIs D. Brown up Columbia, whose only - Yale 's stunning sophomores.RD No.2; Dexter; Ohio previous victory this season directed by rookie quarlerb~ck came against a small. college Tom Doyle, swept to a 45-14 club, upset Cornell Saturday, upset victory over previously Ira su:p . .~~{Health Levy '. 1~. on touchdown runs by unbeaten Dartmouth Saturday Y'l'" , George Geo~g~ and quar- - to gain th~ Ivy League Sir: . lerback Don Jackson.. leadership, . 011 Not ' hr 7, the wtera of Gallla County will be uked to BEARS EDGED · wuooa ~mill ieVJ for the mpport of Ute Gallla County DEFIANCE, Ohio (UP!) Bpi!!! Dt~li Ill ul. I Clll not emphuize alrol!ilY enough the LIONS ROMP Defiance jumped to a 17~ Mid lllllnt'. Malt paapJe are not aware of the tremendous UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. halftime lead, but then had to W tlw a.Dia Coullti llellth Department gives. (UPI) - Quarterba~k John hold on in the fourth period to ·. II•GIIIIIC II) 8d!ooll. we do mtlaveiiiiY health !line& Hufnagel wt three Penn S:Ste edge Ohio Northern 24-20 here . . . . r y'- t'tpvdm~ 11p111 the health department for passing records with a ·spec- Sat1!fday. ltllllllwt' he•fa. n-llrvleeaent•••q•!!,~~ tacular aerial shqw and TO SEE GAME · 11Uiil•+rl stl•mcomplilehealth&ecu - tailback John Cappelletti . "MIDDLEPORT _:-ThcMeigs• d ' 'f .. a' IIIPIChool. ' , scored three touchdowns . Junlot: HighSchool seventh and Clli ..... to vlllt the health depllrtment to lee the vast Saturday to lead the llth- eighth grade foolballleal!l will . . . . . . . . . . . .dallarvtourCCIUIIIy. ranked Nittany Uons to l46-16 a Ilend the Ohio Unlverslty : CllrenceThoiii!IIOn. victory over Maryland. Marshall game on Nov. 18, . I ~- o.r r. ae ....,, to•• e ... 6; Faith for Today 10. So . . . . c1e1ttes tn 7:3o- Time for Timothy~ ; Faith for Today 8; Revival Fires 6; Herald of Trulh3; Lamp unlo My Feet 10. · 8:00-Davey and Goliath 4; Leonard Repass 8; Gospel Caravan 6.; Church Se~vice . Frank Vaughan for Andy, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ash for M ick, Mr. and Mrs . Eugene M cKinney for Greg, Mr. an'd Mrs. William Warner tor Jay, 13 ; Mormon Choir 3: Look up and Live 10. 8:15 - Mornin9 Reporl 4. . 8:Jo-Ora l Roberts 3; Try Our Health 4; Datbryn Kuhlam 6; Day of OiSCO'iery 8 ; Camera 10; Rev. Rex Humbard 13 ; . Revival Fires 12. · 9:00-· Sing ing J ubilee 3; Cadle Chapel 4; Rex Humbard 15; Oral Roberts lOi Archie's Fun House 8. · 9: 3Q--· Church of Side of Road 4; Old Time Gospel Hour 8; Ca r bons 10: Dr . Paul Warren 13. 10:00-ChurchService 4; Faith for Today 15; Curiousity Shop6. 13 ; i hi s is the Life 3; Archie's Fun House 8; Movi e, "Cot..~nt You r Blessings", 10. 10: 3D-This is the Life t5 ; lnsighl 4; Captain Noah 3; Notre Dame Highlights 8; Focus on Columbus 4. 11 :00- TV Chapel 3; Jo,y in living D; Camera Thre,e. 8; Consumer Rep 0rt t5 ; OSU Football Hrghloghts 4; Jakes Place 6. tl:JQ-Make A Wish 6, tJ ; Rex Humbard 8; At Issue. 3; Changing Times 15. -~ . GALLIPOLIS - Pictured aoove are' David Graham (left) and Danny Woodward, both of Gallia Academy Future Farmers of America, yield testing their corn which was entered in the area-wide 4-H corn production contest. Woodward's corn yielded 115.6 bushels per acre and Graham's corn yield 146.7 bushels per acre. The goal was set for 150 bushels per acre. There were severa l ob· jectives of the corn contest. One was to increase the interest and recognition of 4-H field crop projects by helping 4· H youth become familiar with the opportunities with field corn when grown by use of superior fertilit y ma nagement programs. . Two boys were selected from each county in the area and · 12:30-Rev ival Fires 13; Pro Football Pre·Game Show 8. 1:00-lssues and Answers 13; Pro Football3, 4, 15, B, 10. 1: 3()--American Adventure 6. WITH 18, 19, and 20-year-olds now eligible to c-•st ballots, it will he interesting. to see if Gallia County retains its Republican ratio of nearly 3-1 over the Democrats. +++ DURING the past 108 years, only one Democrat"has scored a presidential victory ln Gallia County . That was Lyndon B. Johnson's triumph over Barry Goldwater, 4,740 to 4,405, in 1964. Johnson carried 17 of Gallia's 33 precincts to make history eight years ago in this county. +++ 2:00- Poi nt of View 6; Lower Lighthouse 13. 2:3D- Issues and Answers 6; College Footba ll '72 , 13. 3:0D-Changing Times 13. 3:30- Wacky World of Jonathan Winters 6; Rookies D: 4:00-Man d ni Generation 6; Pro Football 15, 3, 4; L1vmg 33; Face the Nation tO; TBA 8. . 4:3o-World of Surviva l 6, 13; Age of An><iety 33: Peanuts 8; TBA tO : OU Football Highlights 20. . 5:OQ- Uncle Sam Magoo 6; Robin Hood B, 10; Movie. "The Bill ionaire," 13; Ripples West 33. 5: 3D-Sesame Street 33. 6:0o- News Weather Sports 6 : Campaign '72 B, 10. 6: 3D- Untamed World 6 ; H athayo~a 33. 7·0o-Lawrence Welk 13 ; Sa fari to Adve n1 ure 3: Th is is Your . ONLY other time a GOP presidential candidate failed to carryG allia was in 1912, when Theodore Roosevelt, running on the Progressive ticket, downed GOP candidate"William Taft for top honors. Woodrow Wilson, who was eleele<! president on the Democratc ticket that year,finished second behind Roosevelt in the 1912 election. +-++ · Life4; Wild Kinqdom 15; Wal t Till Your Father Gets Home 6: UFOS : In the Know 10; Zoom 33, 20. 7: 3D- World of Disney 3, 4, 15; Jackson 5, 10; Let's Make A Deal 6; Just Generation 33, 20. 8:00- FBI , 13,6; Family Game20, 33; Mash,~ , 10. 8: 3D-French Chef 33, 20; Columbo , 3, 41 15; Sandy Duncan 81 10. 9:0o- Masterpiece Thealre 33. 20; Movie. "Von Ryan's Express" 6, 13: Dick Van Dyke B. 10. 9:30 - Mannix 8, tO. lO:OD- Nig ht Gallery 4, 15; Firing Line 20, 33; Political Ta lk 3. LARGEST number of voles received by a Democrat 10: 30- Protector s 4; Evi l Touch 8: High Road tJ Adven ture 10;, Police Surgeon 15. president in Gallia County was 4,740 by JoJmson in 1964. Most ll:OQ-News, Weather, Sporls, 3, 4, B, 10, 15. GOP votes ever recorded by a presidenti.al candidate in Gallia · 11 :15- CBS News B, tO, 15, q. was 7,602, by Richard Nixon in 1960 when he lost the national 11 :30 - Johnny Carson 3. 4, 15'; ABC News 6, 13: Movies, "The Last Hurrah" 8; " The Valley of Gwangi", 10. election to the late John F. Kennedy. 12:0D-Movie " Pete Kell y's Bl ues t3. +++ fi: t5 - Judd 6. ' THE Republican's largest plurality was recorded In 1956 I :OD-News 4. 1:3D- News 13. when the late Dwight D. Eisenhower defeated the late Adlai Stevenson by 4,160 votes, 7,034 to 2,874. The Dems' largest plurality w a~ 3JS in 1964 when John~n beat Goldwater. MONDAY NOV. 6, 1972 +++ HERE'S how Gallia Counlians have voted for president since 1864: YEAR - GOP VOfES DEM VOTES PLURAUTY 1864 - Lincoln- x 21ll McClellan 1024 1187 1868 - Grant - x Seymour 1872 - Grant - x Greeley 1876 - Hayes - x Tilden 900 1880 - Garfield - x Hancock 1178 1884 - Bleine ' Cleveland -x ~ 1357' 1888 - Harrison - x ' Cleveland 1435 1892 - Harrison Cleveland-x 1472 1896 - McKinley -x 4ll2 Bryan 2214 1398 1900- McKinley -x 3710 Bryan 1935 1775 1904 - Roosevelt - x P.•rker 2138 1908- Taft-x 3914 Bryan 2171 1743 1912- Taft 1355 Wilson • x 1735 Rl'Ose ve It ( P ) 'lml 292 1916·- Hughes 2751 Wilson -x 2321 430 1920- Harding - x 5388 Cox 2562 2826 1924 - Coolidge- x 4226 Davis 2282 1944 1928 - -Hoover- x 5774 Smith 1900 3874 1932- Hoover 5311 Roosevelt- x 3971 1340 1936- Landon 6703 Roosevelt- x 4548 2155 1940- Willkie 7384 Roosevelt- x 3612 3572 1944 -Dewey 6479 Roosevelt -x 2955 3524 1948- Dewey . 5695 Truman -x 3430 2265 1952- Eisenhower -x 6761 Stevenson 3052 3709 1956 - Eisenhower -x 7034 Stevenson 2874 4160 1960-Nixon 7602 Kennedy- x 3498 4104 1964 - Goldwater 4405 Johnson·• . 4740 335 1968-Nlxon -x 5139 Humphrey 2660 2479 ? 1972-Nixon ? McGovern ? x - Elected PrP.Sident. TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Ught rain ends dry spell, aids fir.e fighters in Galli a ... Cpl. Cecil J . Smith, Rt. 2, Cheshire, killed in Korea ,.. PFC Woodrow W. Shoemaker, Kanauga, drowns in accident" at Labrador ... George Ehman elected Gallia County sheriff. James Boggs, HarrjT Wilcox cop county commissioner seats. Warren Sheets elected county prosecutor ... Jack A. Waugh, 23, joins father In local mortuary firm here ... Middleport swamps GAHS ~ to clinch secot:Jd place finish in SEOAL grid standings. if . . . . . w .-.'.!6w,;····Jb. ~ ~70'Wio'•.. ·····l!m~'*'.:'· ·· · · ·· !: Generation Rap ~ By Helen and Sue Hottel .. ADVICE TO A SPORTS DAD Dear Helen and Sue: "Martin" the athletic "underachiever" has lots of company. There's no greater torture th8n P. E. (physical education) for kids who don't measure up. Here's how it was in my high school gym classes: We would work on a certain exercise or game for .three weeks, then be expected to compete in a test with the girls who had made the. tesm. Naturally we awkward or slow ones were laughed at. The teschers had no time for those who really needed help - they weretoobusygroomingteammembersforfurtherglorles. After the tests, if you complained about the grade, you were !~gain compared to ''super-person," next quarter your grade dropped again because you weren't ''cooperative." Com on, P.E . teachers, start helping thO.. who CAN'T, instead of those who can (wlthout"your help). And don't say It's the effort,nolthegradethatcounta,becauseallcollegesknowlathat youhavea2.81iverageratherthlina3.0.Abadgym'andhealthclass grade could get you turned down. -BEEN THERE : . ' Rap : I,bdieve that P. E. should not be Bf'(led, and young )leOille should not be required to ctm~ un1eu they wlab, illll nalber enjoy ph,ysical exerclle at their own apeed, tllldlr .no pr Ilfelt. Most of us enjoy some kind of sport if we don't feel "compared" tomore.suc~achlevers.Let'sbrlrigP.E. backtoreCI"".aUon 'levelagainandforgettheOiymplcssyndrome.-TOM ' Dear Helen and Sue: 1 am writing to expre~~cont«n for Martin - CCIIIcern that hopefully could rtllllllln COIIIIderatlellrvtothm to follow him. I wasrldlculedin81'adeecbool,hllhlchoolandcoJJectlormylack ana AREA PRESERVED COLUMBUS (UP! ) Shawnee Stale Forest in Scioto County has been designated as the Shawnee Wilderness Area, as Ohio became the first stale to designate a protected " The wilderness area. wilderness areas program will with lhe help of the area protect some of the last agronomist and county ex- vestiges of wilderness once tension agents they set their characteristic of Ohio," said goals and a 1!1an.and also kepi Gov. John J. Gilligan Friday proper records. Soil tests were as he made the designation. taken and the boys learned how to read the results so tha: they WOODY QUOTED would know how much and COLUMBUS (UP!) - An what kind of fertilizer should be used. A weed contro l organization urgingretention of the controversial $\ale income program was also set up. During the summer and fall, lax has circulated a news John Underwood , Ja ckso n release in which Ohio Stale Area Agronomist; Bud Carter, University football coach Gallia County Agriculture Woody Hayes asks voters to Agent, and Charlotte Buchy, turn back the repeal effort. Gallia County4-H Age nt helped .the J >Oys de termi ne plant OPPOSES REPEAL population, take yield samples COLUMBUS - The Ohio and get moisture tests. Later on this year the boys will have Co ll eg _e Association, a chance to figure profit per representing 68 Ohio colleges acre and an opportunity to and un iversities, has gone on meet with other contestants in record opposing the repea I of the state income· tax. the area. GIANTS CHARGED WASHINGTON (UP!) - The nation's largest coal mining firm and two other industry giants have been charged in a federal court suit with aiding the re-<!lection bid of United Mine Workers President W. A. "Tony" Boyle. The suit filed on behalf of Arnold Miller, Boyle's opponent, named Peabody Coal Co., the nation's largest, U.S. Steel Corp., and Old Ben Coal Corp., an affiliate of Standard Oil of New Je•sey. 6:00- Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. 6: 15 - Farmtime 10 ; Farm Repo rt 13. 6:20- Paul Harvey 13. 6:25 - Good News 13. 6:30 - Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers S; School Scene tO. 6:45 - Corncob Report 3. 7:00 - Today3. 4, 15 ; News. Wealher. Sports6. 8, 10. 7:25 - Sports 13. 7:30 - Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jeffers 8; Rocky & Bullwinkle lB. 8:00 - Capt. Kangaroo 10; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33; Timmy & Lassie 6. 8:,30 - Jack LaLanne 13; Romper Room 8; New Zoo Review i6J>1 " B:55 - • Lclcal News 13. 9:oo·- wHaTEve'ry Woma n Wants to Know 3: Paul Dixon 4; Phil 9:30 - To Tell The Truth 3; Jeopardy 6; HazelS. 9:55 - Chuck While Reports 10. ·· tO:OO - Joker's Wild B, 10; Columbus Six Calling 6; Dinah Shore 3. 15; Dick Van Dyke 13. _ 10: 30- Pfill Donahue 4; Price Is Right B. 10; Concentration J, IS; Split Second 13. 11:00 - Sale of Century 3. 15; Gambil B. 10; Password 13; Love Ameri can St yle 6. 11:25- Ca rol DuVall 6. 11:30 - Hollywood Squares3, 4, 15; Bewitched6, 13; Love of Life 8, 10. ' 12:00 - Jeopardy 3. 15; Password 6: Bob Braun's 50-50 Cl ub 4: Contact 8; News 131 10. 12:25 - CBS News 8. 12:30 - Sp lit s·econd 6: Search fo r Tom orr ow 8, 10 ; News 3; 3 W's 13. 1:00 - All My Children 6, 13; News, Wea lher, Sports 3; Jackie Oblinger 8; Green Acres 10; Walch your Child 15. 1:30-3 On A Malch 3, 4. 15; Let's Make A Dea l 6, 13 ; As The World Turns 8, 10. , 2:00- Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13: .Mike Douglas 6; Guiding Light B. 10. · 2:30- Dati ng Game t3 ; Doctors 3, 4, IS; Edge of Nighl8, tO. • 3:00 - Another World 3, 4. 15; General Hospilal 6, 1'3; Love Splendored Thing 8, tO ; The Fa mil y Ga me 20. 1 3:30 - Return to Peyton Place 3. 4, 15 ; One Life lo Live 6. 13 ; Secret Storm 8, 10; The French Chef 20. Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset 15; Sesame St. 15, 33i Love American Style 13; Merv Grilll n 4; Flintstones 6; Gilligan's IsleS ; Sesame St. 20; Movie"The Girl Rush" 10. 5:00 - Mr. Rogers33; Dick VanDyke15 ; Ponderosa3,4; Daniel Boone 6. 5:30 - Elec. Co. 33; Marshall Dillon 15; Dragnet 8; Gomer Pyle 13; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 6:00- News3, ~.B. 10; Trulhor Con seq. 6; News 13, 15 ; Around T~e Bend 33; Sesame Street 20. , 6:30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15; ABC News 6; CBS News 8, 10; I Dream of Jeannie 13; Halhayoga 33. 7:00 - News 6; Trut~ or Conseq . 3; Beal The Block 4; Circus! 13; Insig ht 33; What's My Line B; Read Your Way Up 33; Electric Company 20; Andy Griffith 15. 7:30- To Tell The Truth 6; Traffic Court 10; Episode Action 33; Pare n1 Game 3; Holl ywood Squares 4; Young Dr. Kildare 8; Hodgepodge Lod¥e 70; Political Ta lk 15; Movie "Tarzan's Desert Mystery,' 13. a:te - Gunsm oke8, 10; RowanandMartin'sLaugh-ln3,4; UFO 6;; Top of the Month 8; Hollywood TV Thoatre20. 33. 9:00 - ·Here's Lucy 8, 10; Pro Football 6, 13; Movie "Ma9ic Carper· J, 4, ts. 9: JQ - Doris Day 10; Political Talk 8. 10:00 - News 20; From the Hills 33; Political Talk B, 10. 10:30- Election Preview 20. 1l00- News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 15. 11:20 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Mo•le "The Two Faces of Dr. 0 a:::~·a::li:~v~:~~S:r:::o~·n: ~ttempt 1 " K " ·l l . 'J Out Front For Recreation Natural Resources A sportsman and conservationist, unlike his opponent John Halliday has been In the forefront ol community elforts Ia preserve our environment and natural resources. He served 22 years under four dllferent governors on the Ohio Wlldllle Council, and was one of the moving forces behind new recreation lakes in Southeast Ohio. As a grandfather, John knows we must act now to preserve our natural resou rces for future generations. I at the educational picture in Ohio. For too long retired educator$ "have controlled this Board. Don L Dilts,. qnesville is an active young man • (38) ,father of 4. An Audifilr-Businessman and Bank Officer, he was selected as one of Ohio' s . . . outstanding young men in · ·1970, ..------------------· ~· Don L. Dllts- ~-- ., - · ;. -co ~ • t· ; - . Mem.. State 8aard of Ed&ation R. E. lellll', lu. 6.~vllle·Chrmn. PI!· Pol. Adv. . At left John Hall iday shares a podium with State Treasurer Gertrude Donahey and 10th Dis1ricl State Comn:titteewoman Mary Gallagher. At right, he meets ~lth Ohio Trans portation Director J . Phillip Rlchley. Whether It's highways , stale finances, jobs, or economic and community development ... John Halliday can get the kind of cooperation and quick action out of Columbus that Southeastern Ohio needs. Taxpayers and .VotetS ·are unhappy when they look I• i John E. Halliday has long been active In civic and community alfalrs. He's remembered best as president of the Chamber of Commerce who fought to bring new jobs and new industry to Southeast Ohio. Coach .... local merchant ... banker ... and now an attorney, John Halliday has won the respect of people lrom all walks of Ilie because they know he stands up and speaks out lor what he b.elieves ln . · Throughout his campaign for the General Assembly, John Halliday has made but one pledge ... "To carry the people's -message to Columbus." He believes the people - all the people - are tired ol political speeches and grand promises. He thinks it's time political t"!<• <~t leaders stop telling us what we need and start ' asllllig us whaf. lwiji~jjj«f!\:1•'1"11 m tl "'''""" ·•l•tu'Jq ..It Direct Line To Co.lumbua -Qualified by Training- ; r' Salary : $10,000 For Application : Call-8:30A. M. to 1: 30 P.M. 992-7400 or Other Times 992-SOSS WriteMeigs United Methodist Minister's Otfice 257 Mil! Street Middleport. Ohio 45760 i j EVELYN philosophy of !he program. j of made to analyze my problem, and every gym teacher I had was quick to show his disgust with me and others in similar circumstances. " With the advent of World Warn·, I received ridicule in basic ·' training, but did all that was required of me. In front line combat I performed honorably and received a ..Purple Heart, but was kept constantly aware of ml"less -than pormal athletic prowess. i· Underachievement may lend toward excess achievement j elsewhere. For example, today I am a professor and department chairman ala ~niverslty. I hold a PhD,und CPA, hsve a Datlflllll! reputation in my profession, and have been publlshed In major journals. Perbapa my dlsilluslonment with athleUcs Influenced me to excel el!ewhere. H so, this may be good , but hardly excuses gym teachers who show disrespect to those who do not excel. - S'l'n.L NOT ATHLETIC Rap : Since P.- E.ls a·required subject, I think lt should be structured so that students ·are grouped by their ability. As it Is now, underachievers like me :tre stuck In the same clalaea as the Olympic winners of the future. And you're PJt down a lot farther b-Jack<ilnwntllan Jack ofbraiM! - HUMIUATED Helen and Sue: !was laughed at and mocked in gym, bull tri~ to ignore 11. I asked my PE ..lEacher lor lte!p and got it! What helped most of all was that I dlscovered those who laagh meanest aren't the best athleta either. Many P E. teachen are lllltlerstantlq. ·Dcl!'t Cllllllder them "the enemy," 1111 never ltlop ltylq, Martin 1 - The Executi've Director should ha ve a degree from an accredited college or a related fiel d e)(perience in supervi sor of pe r sonnel and the management of poverty programs. He·She must possess a knowledge of human ~h~viQr a"!! be dedicated to -the principles and STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION ,1 Leader In Community Allalrs 'I Don L. Dilts 1 There's nobody behind John E. Halliday but the people of Meigs, Gallia , Athens and Lawrence Counties . Th e reason ... John Halliday is the only candidate for State Representative from the 92nd District who has fought special interest groups and demonstrated a true conce rn lor the working men and women of Southeastern Ohio. The result .. . he has won the backing and support of labor unions throughout the district ding various programs. , 1 Concern For Working People plementation of the priorities. He-She will ha ve chief res ponsibility for development and quality control of the total program . He - S~e wi ll be liason between the board, the lola! program, and the state and federal offices fun - Vote For I our best choice by all comparisons The Executive Director will be responsible for the organization and management of th e total program t~r?~gh direct .superv isi on and delegation of respon Sibilities; mak1ng and approv ing plans and im - • ,,,,, , , by both sides JOH" E. HAL·LIDAY ·. Opening for Executive Director Applications Must Be In By , .,,., fr..i#.i!Y·~ I\I~vemb•r 10,1972 QUALIFICATIONS in 10-day time • ANNOUNCEMENT KOREAN AGREEMENT SEOUL (UP! ) - South and North Korea formally agreed today to stop · propaganda broadcasts against each other effective next Saturday. At the same lime the two sides signed an accord on the organization and operation of the southnorth coordinating committee created to try to solve problems between the two parts of the divided Korean peninsula. " Pcarch. Jr . tor Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jewel l lor Steve, Mrs. Georgia. Diehl and Mrs. Frances Brawn for grands<;m and coUsi n, Char les DiehL Mr. and Mrs. larry Pi ckens for Terry, Mr . and Mrs. Basil Cremeans for Melvin, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hendricks lor Carl, Jr., Mr . and Mrs. John Werry for Mark .' Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth M claughlin for Alan, Mr . and Mrs .. Georg e R. Sisson for Rick Gaul, Mr. and Mrs . Fred Hoffman for Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Howard English for Andy, Mr. and Mr s. Mack Stewart for Barry. Mr. and Mrs. William Ault for Perk , Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cassell lor Tom, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush for Rog er. GALliA-MEIGS COMMUNITY ACTION Donahue 15; Capt. KangarOO 8; Concentration 6; Friendly Junction 10; Ben Casey 13. 4:00 - M,rs·, Bob King for Tim , Mr. Ron, Mr . and ,Mrs. Ver.non and Mrs. Robert E. Mus-ser lor. Weber for Dallas, Mr . and Mr s. Jeff . Mr . and Mr s. Clinton Terry Whitlat ch for Terry, Mr . Fa vlk tor Randy, Mr . ~nd Mr S. M1chael and Mrs, Pamela Still Ph ilip Oh linger for Phi L Mr. to r nephew, La.rence Coats, and Mr s. Charlc~ Neece for Mr . and Harry Clark for th ier Chnrles, Mrs . Mary Qu.111o:. for frien ds, Mark and Jack Oiler . Robert . Mr . and Mrs. William Lehew Mr and Mr s. Joe Bolin for for John , ML rtnd Mrs. Ken · Rick , Mrs. Edith Sisson for neth Chaney for Bill , Mr . and Hnrold, Mr . and Mrs. David E . Mrs. Roy Johnson for Dana. Wolf e for David , Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Eason Jam es Thomrts lor John, Mr for Robert , Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs . Gene McDaniel for Charles Faulk lo r Chuck, Mr . Mik e, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Young for Mike Haley, Mrs . and Mrs. Roger Dillard for Jon. Mr. and Mrs. Burdell Sib ley Slack and Dr. Richard Mc Kin ney for Lew. Mrs . Slack for Bill, Mr . and Mrs. Madilene Chafin and Jack Ray Sear ls tor Paul, Mr. an·d Ba con for son .and brother .in - Mr s. George Lowery for Tom , Mr . and Mr s Donald H. le~w, Randy Chafi11, Mr. and Corn yield tested 12:00-C BPA Bowling 6; Columbus Town Meeting tO; Rev. Ca lvi n Evans t3 ; Meet the Press 3. 4, t5. . +++ Portland, Ohio Dear Sir : This Is an open letter to the-Southern Ohio School District folk, about the 5mill renewal levy for ~hools . As I understand it, this would benefit these schools but not raise the taxes. This levy is in effect now and to vote for it is only a continuation of taxes as they are. · We at Portland are happy that our school hils been opened again since we've had so little use of a really good building, which, in my opinion has everything a Grade A school would need. Surely the greateffortthese parents, grandparents and other residents have made to have their own children in their own school should be recognized and appreciated . All too soon; these children will have to ride buses farther away to complete their 12 years of education. So Mr. and Mrs. TaltJlllyer won't you please vote for this lev9 on Nov. 7th ? It will be much appreciated by residents of Southern Local District, I am sure. Goldie Clendenin. . Day of Discover y 4; N~wsmaker '72, 13; Bob Arnngton 7: DO-Communique 6 ; Old Time Gospe l Hour 13 ; Tra nSition 4; Blastoff 10. . parimary. Rt. 2Patriot, Ohio Nov . 4, 1972 0 6:30 - will Letter to Southern District SUNDAY, NOVEMBER S . 6:00- Film 4. · Mr. en<i Mrs. Rober! CJuch lor reports until after the election. Nixon's committees ~eported spending $3.8 million with $2.5 million for adve rtising on television and in other media. Since early April , the Nixon campai.gn has spent -$22.5 million. McGovern' s campa ign WASHfNGTON (UP!) - The reporled spending $5 million. campaigns of President Nixon The report . brought and George McGovern spent McG overn ~s campa ign ex .. $8.8 mi llion, more than half on penditures through Oct. 29 to advertising, in the 10-day $22.3 million - compared with period ending las! Sunday. rcceipt.s of $22.5 million. The -'!'he figures were contained McGovern and Nixon spendin ~ in spending reports campaign figures are not ~omparable, officials filed Thursday and however, since more than half Friday wi th the General Ac- of the Nixon staff committees counting Office as required by were late, in submitting law. There will he no more reports. Spending soars Parents e:h onored in pre-game . . i' I .• -- ,/' on the ~ar and taxes, holidays and politics · . - ·- -~- . Pd, Pol. Ad~. . " �. """"... 11- Tbe SUIM'a,y Times SundayTNov, - --~·-;;•~-81l88118fQ1-~ · _.,_,.~.·:m;e¢.:: . ····· .Sentinel, ·.•.• ·.· .· ·.·.·.·.·•·. .. ·.·.·•·.·..~. ·.. 1-9'/M~(t<l; "' L 111 1 II •>lr 1ft weleemed. Tiley ••llld be leu . . . _.. 1r1 (Gr be aubled to re*ctloD by tbe editor) .. .-lleii&Ud wttll tR alpee'a addrn1. Names may be IJIGII pabllcld•, however, on reque11. Leiters ._...be ill J..Mill~,llddreuiJIIIalues, not penoulllles. wll' u ~· ; .. ; :go~ . ·. .·•·.•. . ......... .It - The SlmdityTlmei-Sentinei,simday, Nov. ~. 1m . Program$ for .T onight MARAiJD"ER ' STADIUM Parents of. the Meigs High School foot~ II playerS were honqred. here in appropriate ceremonies before t.he st;trt of the Meigs: Blue Devil football game. Taking bows were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Birch fi eld for Robert, Mrs. Jo Ann White for Gerry , Mrs. Janet MorriS and Jim Morris for- son and M rs·. broth er, ,Mark, Reva Vaughan for Andy , Mr . Questions Burnett's position Too ready to criticize Oct. 2!i. 1972 Delr Sir: In this day and age lt seems most adults past age 40 are alwaya rddy to criticize the youth of our modern times for doing tbelr thing. Think about It! Let one thing come up in a high school or college that Is classified as "bad-behavior" and first thing we bear Is·something like this, "Those Hippies," or "those longbl.ired so and sos." Many of you readers have.said it and many, many have heard it said. Sometimes only one or two students are luvolved, but usually the whole student .body i8 judged which, in my opinioo iB a graVe injustice. On the other band, let these same young people do something t11eful or constructive and how many of the older generation go out of their way to praise them? One such incident took place on a &lnday morning two weeks ago on Route 160. My farnily.was ' 11tr0t1le to church. We saw an old model Chevie panel truck parked oo the Side of the road by Holzer Hospital. Six or eight k!enlgers ' were all walking along on both sides ~ the road ~eking up all Ute litter. Each .of these )ooung people was dragging a king size t.rash bag and all the bags were about filled. Oile hour later when my family traveled the ll8llle route golnl home, we noticed the t.ruck had gotten up a IIUle put Ute Children's Heme - the group still picking up evl!'ythlnc not green (gra98) and fastened down. One glance at the truck and I saw lt was filled with full trash bags - not as mudlatagum wrapper could be found between the hospital and Olillftn'l ~How many of you motorists stopped to praise these young pefJpie? 1 didn't but·whenl got home I was feeling very proud of tbem and wu curious as to who they were so I made several pllooe,c.U. and learned they are a fraternity from Rio Grande &lege. Each year they takeoo a project to help the community: ooe 1hll year -to beautify, by picking up litter. These fellows were "doing their thing" and asking no thanks from any one. I thlDk they are worthy of much praiSe - don't you? M. A. Skidmore. Votes for the man, not party Nov. 2; 1972 Dear Sir: · WilY do people feel that they have to vole for their party,? For thegoodofthelrcountry,stateorcounty, why can't they go to the polll and forget that they are a Democrat or RePJblican and Vote for the Dl811? I'm &OIJC to vote filr Nixon because I think he can do 8 better job tllan Mr. McGovern. The president Is a mere human who can only do 10 much and Is subjectto mistakes like anyone else. I w!11 vote for Jim Pratt, who Is running for sheriff on the Democrat ticket, because I know he Is an honest and capable man and w!11 be a lull time sheriff. This county needs a full time sheriff u we all very well know. I wiD vote for Mr. Miller because I think he has done a good job. bn't that wr.t we want, someone who can do u good Job? Why cllange that? . . I w!1l vote for Mr. Halliday because I think he ls more inten:~klthe.peoplethanhe laIn lining!l\l!wailll'-e •1~ .. '" · ' •· Joe stewart ltu already proven lie can do a good JOb, as has *Jorle Rinehart, Glem Smith, Clarence Johnson and Evalee M7t11,and I don't think lt is because they are a RePJbllcan or a Democrat. I have often been asked the difference between 8 RePJbllca~ lbd a DtuJOCrat. .1 can't tlltBWer the question because I don I mow, 11 there a difference, other than the fact that you must nctater one way or the other In order to vole? Can a Democrat NY he la different, or thinks dlfferenUy from a RePJbllcan or vice vel'lll? I don't believe In being a red-hot Democrat or a red-hot Repllbllcan. Let ua elect the best man or woman for the job! I aleo believe in voting ''yes" to the school levies, whether lt . bemenlalhealtb, library, sports or building funds. Ills Ute adults these chUdren Joollto lor help, and we must provide the best for thlm and tbolle of the future. U people can afford the taxes on elpretlet, automobiles, COIIllletics and whiskey, we can cer~ lliRIY equeere 011t a few more pennies for the children of Gallia Caunty and 1ru1t that It will be spent wisely. Pleue withhold my name. Nov. 3,1972 Dear Sir: In the November 2nd edition of the D'dily Sentinel, a letter appeared concerning the candidacy of John E. Halliday for state representative. This letter, written by Mr. Burnett, questioned the sincerity of Mr. Halliday and Republicans who are supporting him. Mr. Burnett alsO stated that these Republicans had an ax-to grind and that Mr. Halliday had made a deal with them . I have known Mr. Halliday for several years, and I happen to know that this man Is above deal-making or any other kind of dishonesty. Perhaps if Mr. Burnetfwould only open his eyes and look at the conditions S~~rrounding Mr. Collins, whom he so enthusiastically supports, he might even change his mind. · The ax to grind (that Republicans who sup)1ort Mr. Halliday) is nothing more or less than honest, effective representation for the people of the 92nd house district. They are Sure that they receive this kind of representation only from Mr. Halliday. Therefore, I am wholeheartedly and enthusiastically endorsing Mr. Halliday as the only qualified candidate for state representative. Mr. Collins has had years to give this type of representation. I think it Is time we give someone else the chance. Jack W. Crisp. Rooster fights barbaric too October 27, 1972 Dear Mr. Editor: Sometime in November the rooster fights will start again. It II a barbaric act of man to an animal. Men for miles around attend these Saturday night kllllngs und bet money on them from November until July. Yet there was a blg conlroversy over the pony being beaten to death. Probably, the man that beat Ute pony will be punished but the 111e11 that own and fight the roosters are let alone und they w!1l klll the animals every Saturday night, bank their winnings oo Mondly morning, and think how smart they are to molly c:odtlle the cDilllty officlals and get away with it. It's about time 1hll COIItty Is cle1tned up of its lllegal gambling, bootleggers, and dope J)lllhers. We, the people, can't do anything except let our aberlffbtow whatiJgoing on and trust him to do what is right for our county. Our children know of these fights and they know that ll is wroog. Yet we raise cain if they cheat on an exam at school. The ciiUclnn are only cheating thetruJelves, but the grown men that bet an these fights are cheating their wives and children by not beq with them on Saturday nights and spending that money on them. '1\ey are cheating their county because lt Is lllegal ll!· pmble here. They are cheating our God because he 98id not to ldllllllmala ~t to eat. They are cheating the roosters out of the rl&ht to Uve. · So come CJ!t; MEIGS COUNTY OFFICIAl$, clean this mess What happened to Thanksgiving? Middleport, Ohio Nov. 3, 1972 Dear Sir : As 1was shopping this week, I noticed Christmas decorations being diaplayed which I think is good: but strangely very fewevidences of Thanksgiving . This I have noticed for the last two or three years. This made me stop and think of our present torture. 1 think back at our Pilgrim forefathers, and tbat first Thanksgiving Day. What a very happy occasion that must have been. How thankful and humble these proud, graceful people were. They sang their blessings and praised God and gave Him thanks for ull their harvast. They even shared \\oith their enemies, the Indians. Their freedom came dear but precious. Thlsyear, ahoveallyears, 1think peopleofthls nation should be thankful for their blessings which God has given them. Men toriay should get on their knees and pray harder than ever before that God blesses America and keeps her safe from ail harm. I hope aU of us this Thanksgiving will pray and give tiU!nk~ IQ God for what we have, for all that we have I,Jelongs to the Lord. Let's all give Him the praise. 1n these last days, we need God more than ever. Faith and prayers can save our nation. Truly we should express ou.r gratitude ,for mercies and hountlfulharvestsweshareinAmerica. "Count your blessings." 1pray this land of the Pilgrim's pride with freedom ringing, will he protected by the great God, our King. May we all humbly bow and give thanks for another Thanks· g1 ving Day. Thelma Berry Is it really worth this? Dear Sir: Friday night I ventured out to the gridiron as usual, having enjoyed a season of well-played football, accompanied by a wonderful display of good sportsmanship throughout the year by the players of every school in the SVAC league, including the spectators. ., Everything seemed to be going well until the fourth quarter. At that time the referees ejected a boy out of the game for an infraction of the rules. Then another boy was thrown out from the opposing team. Suddenly, thlit which was formerly a football game became an arena. Suddenly the spectators, who before were ~heering the boys on, were now stallliing on their feet with hate in their ves, blasphemies on their Ups and blood-letting in their hearts. No arena in Rome held any more demanding edicts than was held Friday night in Racine. The most pitiful thing was, as I saw lt, to see those 14, 15; 16-year old boys try to please this blood-thirsty crowd, generating wrong upon,wrong until one of the coaches called a halt to the game, fearing for the safety of th ~ players. · I belleve the most heart-lreaking, and sensible statement was made by one of the IS-year old players: "I suddenly thought to myseH, Is lt aU worth. it?" Rev . Gomer E. Jenkins CORNELL UPSET . SOPHS SHINE NEW YORK (UPI) - Fired· NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UP! ) LAlliIs D. Brown up Columbia, whose only - Yale 's stunning sophomores.RD No.2; Dexter; Ohio previous victory this season directed by rookie quarlerb~ck came against a small. college Tom Doyle, swept to a 45-14 club, upset Cornell Saturday, upset victory over previously Ira su:p . .~~{Health Levy '. 1~. on touchdown runs by unbeaten Dartmouth Saturday Y'l'" , George Geo~g~ and quar- - to gain th~ Ivy League Sir: . lerback Don Jackson.. leadership, . 011 Not ' hr 7, the wtera of Gallla County will be uked to BEARS EDGED · wuooa ~mill ieVJ for the mpport of Ute Gallla County DEFIANCE, Ohio (UP!) Bpi!!! Dt~li Ill ul. I Clll not emphuize alrol!ilY enough the LIONS ROMP Defiance jumped to a 17~ Mid lllllnt'. Malt paapJe are not aware of the tremendous UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. halftime lead, but then had to W tlw a.Dia Coullti llellth Department gives. (UPI) - Quarterba~k John hold on in the fourth period to ·. II•GIIIIIC II) 8d!ooll. we do mtlaveiiiiY health !line& Hufnagel wt three Penn S:Ste edge Ohio Northern 24-20 here . . . . r y'- t'tpvdm~ 11p111 the health department for passing records with a ·spec- Sat1!fday. ltllllllwt' he•fa. n-llrvleeaent•••q•!!,~~ tacular aerial shqw and TO SEE GAME · 11Uiil•+rl stl•mcomplilehealth&ecu - tailback John Cappelletti . "MIDDLEPORT _:-ThcMeigs• d ' 'f .. a' IIIPIChool. ' , scored three touchdowns . Junlot: HighSchool seventh and Clli ..... to vlllt the health depllrtment to lee the vast Saturday to lead the llth- eighth grade foolballleal!l will . . . . . . . . . . . .dallarvtourCCIUIIIy. ranked Nittany Uons to l46-16 a Ilend the Ohio Unlverslty : CllrenceThoiii!IIOn. victory over Maryland. Marshall game on Nov. 18, . I ~- o.r r. ae ....,, to•• e ... 6; Faith for Today 10. So . . . . c1e1ttes tn 7:3o- Time for Timothy~ ; Faith for Today 8; Revival Fires 6; Herald of Trulh3; Lamp unlo My Feet 10. · 8:00-Davey and Goliath 4; Leonard Repass 8; Gospel Caravan 6.; Church Se~vice . Frank Vaughan for Andy, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ash for M ick, Mr. and Mrs . Eugene M cKinney for Greg, Mr. an'd Mrs. William Warner tor Jay, 13 ; Mormon Choir 3: Look up and Live 10. 8:15 - Mornin9 Reporl 4. . 8:Jo-Ora l Roberts 3; Try Our Health 4; Datbryn Kuhlam 6; Day of OiSCO'iery 8 ; Camera 10; Rev. Rex Humbard 13 ; . Revival Fires 12. · 9:00-· Sing ing J ubilee 3; Cadle Chapel 4; Rex Humbard 15; Oral Roberts lOi Archie's Fun House 8. · 9: 3Q--· Church of Side of Road 4; Old Time Gospel Hour 8; Ca r bons 10: Dr . Paul Warren 13. 10:00-ChurchService 4; Faith for Today 15; Curiousity Shop6. 13 ; i hi s is the Life 3; Archie's Fun House 8; Movi e, "Cot..~nt You r Blessings", 10. 10: 3D-This is the Life t5 ; lnsighl 4; Captain Noah 3; Notre Dame Highlights 8; Focus on Columbus 4. 11 :00- TV Chapel 3; Jo,y in living D; Camera Thre,e. 8; Consumer Rep 0rt t5 ; OSU Football Hrghloghts 4; Jakes Place 6. tl:JQ-Make A Wish 6, tJ ; Rex Humbard 8; At Issue. 3; Changing Times 15. -~ . GALLIPOLIS - Pictured aoove are' David Graham (left) and Danny Woodward, both of Gallia Academy Future Farmers of America, yield testing their corn which was entered in the area-wide 4-H corn production contest. Woodward's corn yielded 115.6 bushels per acre and Graham's corn yield 146.7 bushels per acre. The goal was set for 150 bushels per acre. There were severa l ob· jectives of the corn contest. One was to increase the interest and recognition of 4-H field crop projects by helping 4· H youth become familiar with the opportunities with field corn when grown by use of superior fertilit y ma nagement programs. . Two boys were selected from each county in the area and · 12:30-Rev ival Fires 13; Pro Football Pre·Game Show 8. 1:00-lssues and Answers 13; Pro Football3, 4, 15, B, 10. 1: 3()--American Adventure 6. WITH 18, 19, and 20-year-olds now eligible to c-•st ballots, it will he interesting. to see if Gallia County retains its Republican ratio of nearly 3-1 over the Democrats. +++ DURING the past 108 years, only one Democrat"has scored a presidential victory ln Gallia County . That was Lyndon B. Johnson's triumph over Barry Goldwater, 4,740 to 4,405, in 1964. Johnson carried 17 of Gallia's 33 precincts to make history eight years ago in this county. +++ 2:00- Poi nt of View 6; Lower Lighthouse 13. 2:3D- Issues and Answers 6; College Footba ll '72 , 13. 3:0D-Changing Times 13. 3:30- Wacky World of Jonathan Winters 6; Rookies D: 4:00-Man d ni Generation 6; Pro Football 15, 3, 4; L1vmg 33; Face the Nation tO; TBA 8. . 4:3o-World of Surviva l 6, 13; Age of An><iety 33: Peanuts 8; TBA tO : OU Football Highlights 20. . 5:OQ- Uncle Sam Magoo 6; Robin Hood B, 10; Movie. "The Bill ionaire," 13; Ripples West 33. 5: 3D-Sesame Street 33. 6:0o- News Weather Sports 6 : Campaign '72 B, 10. 6: 3D- Untamed World 6 ; H athayo~a 33. 7·0o-Lawrence Welk 13 ; Sa fari to Adve n1 ure 3: Th is is Your . ONLY other time a GOP presidential candidate failed to carryG allia was in 1912, when Theodore Roosevelt, running on the Progressive ticket, downed GOP candidate"William Taft for top honors. Woodrow Wilson, who was eleele<! president on the Democratc ticket that year,finished second behind Roosevelt in the 1912 election. +-++ · Life4; Wild Kinqdom 15; Wal t Till Your Father Gets Home 6: UFOS : In the Know 10; Zoom 33, 20. 7: 3D- World of Disney 3, 4, 15; Jackson 5, 10; Let's Make A Deal 6; Just Generation 33, 20. 8:00- FBI , 13,6; Family Game20, 33; Mash,~ , 10. 8: 3D-French Chef 33, 20; Columbo , 3, 41 15; Sandy Duncan 81 10. 9:0o- Masterpiece Thealre 33. 20; Movie. "Von Ryan's Express" 6, 13: Dick Van Dyke B. 10. 9:30 - Mannix 8, tO. lO:OD- Nig ht Gallery 4, 15; Firing Line 20, 33; Political Ta lk 3. LARGEST number of voles received by a Democrat 10: 30- Protector s 4; Evi l Touch 8: High Road tJ Adven ture 10;, Police Surgeon 15. president in Gallia County was 4,740 by JoJmson in 1964. Most ll:OQ-News, Weather, Sporls, 3, 4, B, 10, 15. GOP votes ever recorded by a presidenti.al candidate in Gallia · 11 :15- CBS News B, tO, 15, q. was 7,602, by Richard Nixon in 1960 when he lost the national 11 :30 - Johnny Carson 3. 4, 15'; ABC News 6, 13: Movies, "The Last Hurrah" 8; " The Valley of Gwangi", 10. election to the late John F. Kennedy. 12:0D-Movie " Pete Kell y's Bl ues t3. +++ fi: t5 - Judd 6. ' THE Republican's largest plurality was recorded In 1956 I :OD-News 4. 1:3D- News 13. when the late Dwight D. Eisenhower defeated the late Adlai Stevenson by 4,160 votes, 7,034 to 2,874. The Dems' largest plurality w a~ 3JS in 1964 when John~n beat Goldwater. MONDAY NOV. 6, 1972 +++ HERE'S how Gallia Counlians have voted for president since 1864: YEAR - GOP VOfES DEM VOTES PLURAUTY 1864 - Lincoln- x 21ll McClellan 1024 1187 1868 - Grant - x Seymour 1872 - Grant - x Greeley 1876 - Hayes - x Tilden 900 1880 - Garfield - x Hancock 1178 1884 - Bleine ' Cleveland -x ~ 1357' 1888 - Harrison - x ' Cleveland 1435 1892 - Harrison Cleveland-x 1472 1896 - McKinley -x 4ll2 Bryan 2214 1398 1900- McKinley -x 3710 Bryan 1935 1775 1904 - Roosevelt - x P.•rker 2138 1908- Taft-x 3914 Bryan 2171 1743 1912- Taft 1355 Wilson • x 1735 Rl'Ose ve It ( P ) 'lml 292 1916·- Hughes 2751 Wilson -x 2321 430 1920- Harding - x 5388 Cox 2562 2826 1924 - Coolidge- x 4226 Davis 2282 1944 1928 - -Hoover- x 5774 Smith 1900 3874 1932- Hoover 5311 Roosevelt- x 3971 1340 1936- Landon 6703 Roosevelt- x 4548 2155 1940- Willkie 7384 Roosevelt- x 3612 3572 1944 -Dewey 6479 Roosevelt -x 2955 3524 1948- Dewey . 5695 Truman -x 3430 2265 1952- Eisenhower -x 6761 Stevenson 3052 3709 1956 - Eisenhower -x 7034 Stevenson 2874 4160 1960-Nixon 7602 Kennedy- x 3498 4104 1964 - Goldwater 4405 Johnson·• . 4740 335 1968-Nlxon -x 5139 Humphrey 2660 2479 ? 1972-Nixon ? McGovern ? x - Elected PrP.Sident. TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Ught rain ends dry spell, aids fir.e fighters in Galli a ... Cpl. Cecil J . Smith, Rt. 2, Cheshire, killed in Korea ,.. PFC Woodrow W. Shoemaker, Kanauga, drowns in accident" at Labrador ... George Ehman elected Gallia County sheriff. James Boggs, HarrjT Wilcox cop county commissioner seats. Warren Sheets elected county prosecutor ... Jack A. Waugh, 23, joins father In local mortuary firm here ... Middleport swamps GAHS ~ to clinch secot:Jd place finish in SEOAL grid standings. if . . . . . w .-.'.!6w,;····Jb. ~ ~70'Wio'•.. ·····l!m~'*'.:'· ·· · · ·· !: Generation Rap ~ By Helen and Sue Hottel .. ADVICE TO A SPORTS DAD Dear Helen and Sue: "Martin" the athletic "underachiever" has lots of company. There's no greater torture th8n P. E. (physical education) for kids who don't measure up. Here's how it was in my high school gym classes: We would work on a certain exercise or game for .three weeks, then be expected to compete in a test with the girls who had made the. tesm. Naturally we awkward or slow ones were laughed at. The teschers had no time for those who really needed help - they weretoobusygroomingteammembersforfurtherglorles. After the tests, if you complained about the grade, you were !~gain compared to ''super-person," next quarter your grade dropped again because you weren't ''cooperative." Com on, P.E . teachers, start helping thO.. who CAN'T, instead of those who can (wlthout"your help). And don't say It's the effort,nolthegradethatcounta,becauseallcollegesknowlathat youhavea2.81iverageratherthlina3.0.Abadgym'andhealthclass grade could get you turned down. -BEEN THERE : . ' Rap : I,bdieve that P. E. should not be Bf'(led, and young )leOille should not be required to ctm~ un1eu they wlab, illll nalber enjoy ph,ysical exerclle at their own apeed, tllldlr .no pr Ilfelt. Most of us enjoy some kind of sport if we don't feel "compared" tomore.suc~achlevers.Let'sbrlrigP.E. backtoreCI"".aUon 'levelagainandforgettheOiymplcssyndrome.-TOM ' Dear Helen and Sue: 1 am writing to expre~~cont«n for Martin - CCIIIcern that hopefully could rtllllllln COIIIIderatlellrvtothm to follow him. I wasrldlculedin81'adeecbool,hllhlchoolandcoJJectlormylack ana AREA PRESERVED COLUMBUS (UP! ) Shawnee Stale Forest in Scioto County has been designated as the Shawnee Wilderness Area, as Ohio became the first stale to designate a protected " The wilderness area. wilderness areas program will with lhe help of the area protect some of the last agronomist and county ex- vestiges of wilderness once tension agents they set their characteristic of Ohio," said goals and a 1!1an.and also kepi Gov. John J. Gilligan Friday proper records. Soil tests were as he made the designation. taken and the boys learned how to read the results so tha: they WOODY QUOTED would know how much and COLUMBUS (UP!) - An what kind of fertilizer should be used. A weed contro l organization urgingretention of the controversial $\ale income program was also set up. During the summer and fall, lax has circulated a news John Underwood , Ja ckso n release in which Ohio Stale Area Agronomist; Bud Carter, University football coach Gallia County Agriculture Woody Hayes asks voters to Agent, and Charlotte Buchy, turn back the repeal effort. Gallia County4-H Age nt helped .the J >Oys de termi ne plant OPPOSES REPEAL population, take yield samples COLUMBUS - The Ohio and get moisture tests. Later on this year the boys will have Co ll eg _e Association, a chance to figure profit per representing 68 Ohio colleges acre and an opportunity to and un iversities, has gone on meet with other contestants in record opposing the repea I of the state income· tax. the area. GIANTS CHARGED WASHINGTON (UP!) - The nation's largest coal mining firm and two other industry giants have been charged in a federal court suit with aiding the re-<!lection bid of United Mine Workers President W. A. "Tony" Boyle. The suit filed on behalf of Arnold Miller, Boyle's opponent, named Peabody Coal Co., the nation's largest, U.S. Steel Corp., and Old Ben Coal Corp., an affiliate of Standard Oil of New Je•sey. 6:00- Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. 6: 15 - Farmtime 10 ; Farm Repo rt 13. 6:20- Paul Harvey 13. 6:25 - Good News 13. 6:30 - Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers S; School Scene tO. 6:45 - Corncob Report 3. 7:00 - Today3. 4, 15 ; News. Wealher. Sports6. 8, 10. 7:25 - Sports 13. 7:30 - Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jeffers 8; Rocky & Bullwinkle lB. 8:00 - Capt. Kangaroo 10; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33; Timmy & Lassie 6. 8:,30 - Jack LaLanne 13; Romper Room 8; New Zoo Review i6J>1 " B:55 - • Lclcal News 13. 9:oo·- wHaTEve'ry Woma n Wants to Know 3: Paul Dixon 4; Phil 9:30 - To Tell The Truth 3; Jeopardy 6; HazelS. 9:55 - Chuck While Reports 10. ·· tO:OO - Joker's Wild B, 10; Columbus Six Calling 6; Dinah Shore 3. 15; Dick Van Dyke 13. _ 10: 30- Pfill Donahue 4; Price Is Right B. 10; Concentration J, IS; Split Second 13. 11:00 - Sale of Century 3. 15; Gambil B. 10; Password 13; Love Ameri can St yle 6. 11:25- Ca rol DuVall 6. 11:30 - Hollywood Squares3, 4, 15; Bewitched6, 13; Love of Life 8, 10. ' 12:00 - Jeopardy 3. 15; Password 6: Bob Braun's 50-50 Cl ub 4: Contact 8; News 131 10. 12:25 - CBS News 8. 12:30 - Sp lit s·econd 6: Search fo r Tom orr ow 8, 10 ; News 3; 3 W's 13. 1:00 - All My Children 6, 13; News, Wea lher, Sports 3; Jackie Oblinger 8; Green Acres 10; Walch your Child 15. 1:30-3 On A Malch 3, 4. 15; Let's Make A Dea l 6, 13 ; As The World Turns 8, 10. , 2:00- Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13: .Mike Douglas 6; Guiding Light B. 10. · 2:30- Dati ng Game t3 ; Doctors 3, 4, IS; Edge of Nighl8, tO. • 3:00 - Another World 3, 4. 15; General Hospilal 6, 1'3; Love Splendored Thing 8, tO ; The Fa mil y Ga me 20. 1 3:30 - Return to Peyton Place 3. 4, 15 ; One Life lo Live 6. 13 ; Secret Storm 8, 10; The French Chef 20. Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset 15; Sesame St. 15, 33i Love American Style 13; Merv Grilll n 4; Flintstones 6; Gilligan's IsleS ; Sesame St. 20; Movie"The Girl Rush" 10. 5:00 - Mr. Rogers33; Dick VanDyke15 ; Ponderosa3,4; Daniel Boone 6. 5:30 - Elec. Co. 33; Marshall Dillon 15; Dragnet 8; Gomer Pyle 13; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 6:00- News3, ~.B. 10; Trulhor Con seq. 6; News 13, 15 ; Around T~e Bend 33; Sesame Street 20. , 6:30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15; ABC News 6; CBS News 8, 10; I Dream of Jeannie 13; Halhayoga 33. 7:00 - News 6; Trut~ or Conseq . 3; Beal The Block 4; Circus! 13; Insig ht 33; What's My Line B; Read Your Way Up 33; Electric Company 20; Andy Griffith 15. 7:30- To Tell The Truth 6; Traffic Court 10; Episode Action 33; Pare n1 Game 3; Holl ywood Squares 4; Young Dr. Kildare 8; Hodgepodge Lod¥e 70; Political Ta lk 15; Movie "Tarzan's Desert Mystery,' 13. a:te - Gunsm oke8, 10; RowanandMartin'sLaugh-ln3,4; UFO 6;; Top of the Month 8; Hollywood TV Thoatre20. 33. 9:00 - ·Here's Lucy 8, 10; Pro Football 6, 13; Movie "Ma9ic Carper· J, 4, ts. 9: JQ - Doris Day 10; Political Talk 8. 10:00 - News 20; From the Hills 33; Political Talk B, 10. 10:30- Election Preview 20. 1l00- News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 15. 11:20 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Mo•le "The Two Faces of Dr. 0 a:::~·a::li:~v~:~~S:r:::o~·n: ~ttempt 1 " K " ·l l . 'J Out Front For Recreation Natural Resources A sportsman and conservationist, unlike his opponent John Halliday has been In the forefront ol community elforts Ia preserve our environment and natural resources. He served 22 years under four dllferent governors on the Ohio Wlldllle Council, and was one of the moving forces behind new recreation lakes in Southeast Ohio. As a grandfather, John knows we must act now to preserve our natural resou rces for future generations. I at the educational picture in Ohio. For too long retired educator$ "have controlled this Board. Don L Dilts,. qnesville is an active young man • (38) ,father of 4. An Audifilr-Businessman and Bank Officer, he was selected as one of Ohio' s . . . outstanding young men in · ·1970, ..------------------· ~· Don L. Dllts- ~-- ., - · ;. -co ~ • t· ; - . Mem.. State 8aard of Ed&ation R. E. lellll', lu. 6.~vllle·Chrmn. PI!· Pol. Adv. . At left John Hall iday shares a podium with State Treasurer Gertrude Donahey and 10th Dis1ricl State Comn:titteewoman Mary Gallagher. At right, he meets ~lth Ohio Trans portation Director J . Phillip Rlchley. Whether It's highways , stale finances, jobs, or economic and community development ... John Halliday can get the kind of cooperation and quick action out of Columbus that Southeastern Ohio needs. Taxpayers and .VotetS ·are unhappy when they look I• i John E. Halliday has long been active In civic and community alfalrs. He's remembered best as president of the Chamber of Commerce who fought to bring new jobs and new industry to Southeast Ohio. Coach .... local merchant ... banker ... and now an attorney, John Halliday has won the respect of people lrom all walks of Ilie because they know he stands up and speaks out lor what he b.elieves ln . · Throughout his campaign for the General Assembly, John Halliday has made but one pledge ... "To carry the people's -message to Columbus." He believes the people - all the people - are tired ol political speeches and grand promises. He thinks it's time political t"!<• <~t leaders stop telling us what we need and start ' asllllig us whaf. lwiji~jjj«f!\:1•'1"11 m tl "'''""" ·•l•tu'Jq ..It Direct Line To Co.lumbua -Qualified by Training- ; r' Salary : $10,000 For Application : Call-8:30A. M. to 1: 30 P.M. 992-7400 or Other Times 992-SOSS WriteMeigs United Methodist Minister's Otfice 257 Mil! Street Middleport. Ohio 45760 i j EVELYN philosophy of !he program. j of made to analyze my problem, and every gym teacher I had was quick to show his disgust with me and others in similar circumstances. " With the advent of World Warn·, I received ridicule in basic ·' training, but did all that was required of me. In front line combat I performed honorably and received a ..Purple Heart, but was kept constantly aware of ml"less -than pormal athletic prowess. i· Underachievement may lend toward excess achievement j elsewhere. For example, today I am a professor and department chairman ala ~niverslty. I hold a PhD,und CPA, hsve a Datlflllll! reputation in my profession, and have been publlshed In major journals. Perbapa my dlsilluslonment with athleUcs Influenced me to excel el!ewhere. H so, this may be good , but hardly excuses gym teachers who show disrespect to those who do not excel. - S'l'n.L NOT ATHLETIC Rap : Since P.- E.ls a·required subject, I think lt should be structured so that students ·are grouped by their ability. As it Is now, underachievers like me :tre stuck In the same clalaea as the Olympic winners of the future. And you're PJt down a lot farther b-Jack<ilnwntllan Jack ofbraiM! - HUMIUATED Helen and Sue: !was laughed at and mocked in gym, bull tri~ to ignore 11. I asked my PE ..lEacher lor lte!p and got it! What helped most of all was that I dlscovered those who laagh meanest aren't the best athleta either. Many P E. teachen are lllltlerstantlq. ·Dcl!'t Cllllllder them "the enemy," 1111 never ltlop ltylq, Martin 1 - The Executi've Director should ha ve a degree from an accredited college or a related fiel d e)(perience in supervi sor of pe r sonnel and the management of poverty programs. He·She must possess a knowledge of human ~h~viQr a"!! be dedicated to -the principles and STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION ,1 Leader In Community Allalrs 'I Don L. Dilts 1 There's nobody behind John E. Halliday but the people of Meigs, Gallia , Athens and Lawrence Counties . Th e reason ... John Halliday is the only candidate for State Representative from the 92nd District who has fought special interest groups and demonstrated a true conce rn lor the working men and women of Southeastern Ohio. The result .. . he has won the backing and support of labor unions throughout the district ding various programs. , 1 Concern For Working People plementation of the priorities. He-She will ha ve chief res ponsibility for development and quality control of the total program . He - S~e wi ll be liason between the board, the lola! program, and the state and federal offices fun - Vote For I our best choice by all comparisons The Executive Director will be responsible for the organization and management of th e total program t~r?~gh direct .superv isi on and delegation of respon Sibilities; mak1ng and approv ing plans and im - • ,,,,, , , by both sides JOH" E. HAL·LIDAY ·. Opening for Executive Director Applications Must Be In By , .,,., fr..i#.i!Y·~ I\I~vemb•r 10,1972 QUALIFICATIONS in 10-day time • ANNOUNCEMENT KOREAN AGREEMENT SEOUL (UP! ) - South and North Korea formally agreed today to stop · propaganda broadcasts against each other effective next Saturday. At the same lime the two sides signed an accord on the organization and operation of the southnorth coordinating committee created to try to solve problems between the two parts of the divided Korean peninsula. " Pcarch. Jr . tor Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jewel l lor Steve, Mrs. Georgia. Diehl and Mrs. Frances Brawn for grands<;m and coUsi n, Char les DiehL Mr. and Mrs. larry Pi ckens for Terry, Mr . and Mrs. Basil Cremeans for Melvin, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hendricks lor Carl, Jr., Mr . and Mrs. John Werry for Mark .' Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth M claughlin for Alan, Mr . and Mrs .. Georg e R. Sisson for Rick Gaul, Mr. and Mrs . Fred Hoffman for Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Howard English for Andy, Mr. and Mr s. Mack Stewart for Barry. Mr. and Mrs. William Ault for Perk , Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cassell lor Tom, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush for Rog er. GALliA-MEIGS COMMUNITY ACTION Donahue 15; Capt. KangarOO 8; Concentration 6; Friendly Junction 10; Ben Casey 13. 4:00 - M,rs·, Bob King for Tim , Mr. Ron, Mr . and ,Mrs. Ver.non and Mrs. Robert E. Mus-ser lor. Weber for Dallas, Mr . and Mr s. Jeff . Mr . and Mr s. Clinton Terry Whitlat ch for Terry, Mr . Fa vlk tor Randy, Mr . ~nd Mr S. M1chael and Mrs, Pamela Still Ph ilip Oh linger for Phi L Mr. to r nephew, La.rence Coats, and Mr s. Charlc~ Neece for Mr . and Harry Clark for th ier Chnrles, Mrs . Mary Qu.111o:. for frien ds, Mark and Jack Oiler . Robert . Mr . and Mrs. William Lehew Mr and Mr s. Joe Bolin for for John , ML rtnd Mrs. Ken · Rick , Mrs. Edith Sisson for neth Chaney for Bill , Mr . and Hnrold, Mr . and Mrs. David E . Mrs. Roy Johnson for Dana. Wolf e for David , Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Eason Jam es Thomrts lor John, Mr for Robert , Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs . Gene McDaniel for Charles Faulk lo r Chuck, Mr . Mik e, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Young for Mike Haley, Mrs . and Mrs. Roger Dillard for Jon. Mr. and Mrs. Burdell Sib ley Slack and Dr. Richard Mc Kin ney for Lew. Mrs . Slack for Bill, Mr . and Mrs. Madilene Chafin and Jack Ray Sear ls tor Paul, Mr. an·d Ba con for son .and brother .in - Mr s. George Lowery for Tom , Mr . and Mr s Donald H. le~w, Randy Chafi11, Mr. and Corn yield tested 12:00-C BPA Bowling 6; Columbus Town Meeting tO; Rev. Ca lvi n Evans t3 ; Meet the Press 3. 4, t5. . +++ Portland, Ohio Dear Sir : This Is an open letter to the-Southern Ohio School District folk, about the 5mill renewal levy for ~hools . As I understand it, this would benefit these schools but not raise the taxes. This levy is in effect now and to vote for it is only a continuation of taxes as they are. · We at Portland are happy that our school hils been opened again since we've had so little use of a really good building, which, in my opinion has everything a Grade A school would need. Surely the greateffortthese parents, grandparents and other residents have made to have their own children in their own school should be recognized and appreciated . All too soon; these children will have to ride buses farther away to complete their 12 years of education. So Mr. and Mrs. TaltJlllyer won't you please vote for this lev9 on Nov. 7th ? It will be much appreciated by residents of Southern Local District, I am sure. Goldie Clendenin. . Day of Discover y 4; N~wsmaker '72, 13; Bob Arnngton 7: DO-Communique 6 ; Old Time Gospe l Hour 13 ; Tra nSition 4; Blastoff 10. . parimary. Rt. 2Patriot, Ohio Nov . 4, 1972 0 6:30 - will Letter to Southern District SUNDAY, NOVEMBER S . 6:00- Film 4. · Mr. en<i Mrs. Rober! CJuch lor reports until after the election. Nixon's committees ~eported spending $3.8 million with $2.5 million for adve rtising on television and in other media. Since early April , the Nixon campai.gn has spent -$22.5 million. McGovern' s campa ign WASHfNGTON (UP!) - The reporled spending $5 million. campaigns of President Nixon The report . brought and George McGovern spent McG overn ~s campa ign ex .. $8.8 mi llion, more than half on penditures through Oct. 29 to advertising, in the 10-day $22.3 million - compared with period ending las! Sunday. rcceipt.s of $22.5 million. The -'!'he figures were contained McGovern and Nixon spendin ~ in spending reports campaign figures are not ~omparable, officials filed Thursday and however, since more than half Friday wi th the General Ac- of the Nixon staff committees counting Office as required by were late, in submitting law. There will he no more reports. Spending soars Parents e:h onored in pre-game . . i' I .• -- ,/' on the ~ar and taxes, holidays and politics · . - ·- -~- . Pd, Pol. Ad~. . " �• ' ' - ------ --- - ' . ' . 20- The SI\D(Il!y Times- Sentinel. Sundav. Nov. fi. l!i7?. r------------------~------, 1 Beat I I 0 o o . .· ~l 0£ th B · d 1 - e en · 1 I hand testing. ! _.........___.:.....__.-.....'--______ Association. At any rate~ this is the week's lineup. On Monday at 6:30 Remember when' p.m., the fourth grade dance line will practice. At 7 p.m. the 24 A number of years ago on Broadway St. in Middleport there girls taking part in two production numbers will practice. These was a house considerably removed from the typical home ar- are the ·only, lines scheduled for Monday. chitecture. Through the years, it became nicknamed '" the crazy On Tuesday evening, all dance lines of the show Will rehearse bouse" . Jim Butcher, who is living where the house once stood, starting ";ith the instrumentalists(rom Meigs High School at 6:30 wonders if anyone in the commu,nity would have a picture of the p.m. structure. If so, he'd appreciate hearing from you. His phone On Wedne:>day evening, those taking part in the Thursday number is 992-53&1. night Soil Conservation District dinner will rehearse their program at6 :30 p.m.. Beginning at 7, all vocalists will rehearse. MRS. SADIE BROWN, Minersville, will be returning to All rehearsals are to be held at the Pomeroy Eleme.ntary university Hospital on Nov. 6 where she wiU undergo surgery for Sc;hool and will be over each everting no later than.8:30p.m; replacement of batteries in her heart pacemaker. She'll be confined for about a week and cards may be sent to the hospital. . ,. HANNAN TRACE FRESHMEN INDUCTED INTO F.FA - Above are 18 freshmen students of Vocational. Agriculture \YhO were inducted into the Hannan Trace F .FA at the chapter's October meeting. They have met all qualifications for the Green!Jand or first degree in the FFA and were welcomed into the chapter following a special installation ceremony conducted by chapter officers. Left to right, front .row, are Mike Fulks, Dennis Hunt , Paul Martin, Kevin Petrie, Barry Halley, David Jones, Greg Hurst, Rodney Rankin, Issac Hively . and Kendall Fisher ; Second row, Tony Jeffers, Bradley Warren, Andy Hunt, Bill Allen, Jeff ' Wells, Larry Sibley, David Shaffer, Charlie Cremeans, Faron Brumfield and Butc h Hall. Advisory group named RIO GRANDE - Fifty-three residents of the )Uo Grande Community College district have accepted positions on the Citizens Advisory Committee, it was announced Saturday by the committee co-chairmen, Mrs. Tom DeLay of Jackson and Jack Carsey of Pomeroy, The citizen s represe nt 14 school districts of Vin'lon, Meigs, Gallia and Jackson counties. Members of the committee met at Rio Grande in October to formally organize into four subcommittees covering postsecondary education program needs, finance, physical resources and background and characteristics of the district. ' Dr. Raymond Young, of the Arthur D. Little Company of Cambridge, Mass. , who has been employed by the trustees of the Rio Grande Community College to study the district and prepare the formal plan , was introduced to the group. Dr. Youn g explained th e "Communi ty College Concept" and duties of the commillees. The rifty-three members and subcommittee chairmen are: Post-Secondary Education Program Needs, Chairwoman ' Carol H. Evans, Jackson; Mrs. A. E. Howell, Jr., Oak Hill ; Melbra Thornton , Jackson; Mrs. Bertha F . . Smith , ' DEVELOPMENT CORP. ' NEW HOMES FOR SALE SPLIT LEVEL • BR, 2 baths, Fam Heating and C"'' appliances, fu lly s0. ·oom, total electric with Will iamson ..,d. itionlng, Gene,;al Electric [ ·-,aped, conc rete drive & sfreets. 21h car garag.,.. · -~ 1\ water, Tara sewer syste.n. . :J·#,, l• lot 75X175, county SOUTHERN COLONIAL 3 BR, 2'1> baths, f; with Williamson ' s··. room, basement, total electric o· ,.. Genera l Electric ••· [ concrete drive & street>, tot 95x175, county wa ter. Tat " o central air conditioning, ' · .rpeled, landscaped, Jge. din ing bal cony, " system. CONTEMPORARY 3 BR, w, baths, fa mily room, basement. 1 car garage, total electric with Williamson healing and central ai¥ conditioning, General Electric appliances, fully carpeted·, landscaped, concreje drive & streets, dining balcony, lot 9Sx17S, county Water, Tara sewer system . DUTCH COLONIAL II-LEVEL 3 BR, 2 baths, large family room, basement, 2 car garage, tota l electric with Williamson healing and central air conditioning, General Electric appliances, fully carpeted, landscaped, concrete drive & streets, dining balcony, lot 95x115, county wa.t er, Tara sewer system . FOR INFORMATION OR APPOINTMENTS 367-7250 ADDISON , OH IO Pomeroy; Mrs. Ruth T. George, McArthur; Mrs. Marguerite M." Hin eman Crown City; Mrs . Ruth' Parkin s, Oak Hill ; · Mrs. Mari a nn e Camp b e ll , Gallipolis; Dennis Newland ' Reedsville; Rev . Charl es Norris, Racine; David Carman, Addison; Mrs. Maurice Payne, Bidwell ; John Wolfe, Wellsto n ; Rex Shenefi eld , Wilkes ville; Mrs. Frank Mills, Crown City. FINANCE - Cha irma n, Warren Skidmore, Bidwell; Miss Lucille Smith, Chester; Cha1·Ies W. Shaver, Gallipolis; Mrs. Jane C. Essman, Wellsto Mrs. Jan e C. Essman, Wellston ; Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, Rutland; George L. Kn ox, McArthur ; Lu the r ~ Burnell ' Patriot; Mrs. Anne Belville, Crown City; Mrs. Lee Delay, Jackson; Harold Brown , Gallipolis ; Henry Skidmore, Bidwell ; Robert King, Middlepor t; Mrs. Jo Jindra, Oak Hill ; Frank Clelland, Racine. PHYSICAL RESOURCES Chairman , Darrell D. Detty, Oak ll\ll; Vaughan Hulfman, Wellston; Fred A. Weaver , Creola ; Harold H. Blackston, Pomeroy ; Howard. (Jac k ) Duncan, Cheshire; Dan'Evans, Vinton; John R. Morgan, Ga ll ipol is; Clyde Ramsa y, Ga ll ipolis; Dick Gaul, Cheshire ; Char les Pyles, ·· Ra cine ; Gordon Fisher, Gallipoli s; Ja ck Carsey, Pomeroy; · E. E. Davis, Oak Hill ; Fred Henry, Jackson. BACK GROUND AND Cha1·acterislics of the District - Chairman, T. K.' Owens, Jackson; Earl Dea n, Pomeroy ; Mrs . Eleanor Essman, Wellston; Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey. Cheshire; Dale D. Dempsey, Oak Hill ; Lyndell Mills, Hamden; Mrs. Helen Hayes, Portland; Mrs. Ru th Edwards, Oak Hill ; George Gilmore, Gallipolis; Larry Wolfe, Racine; Mrs. Ru th George, McArthur; . Mrs. Bernice Borden, Bidwell ; Ralph Welke1·, Pomeroy; Lee Rose, Crown City. ANYONE FOR A PUPPY? Jim Bailey, superintendent of the State Highway Department in Meigs County, .isn't trying to compete with the Meigs County Humane Society, but he does have six puppies at the garage on Route 7 which are "ready to go". The pups were born at the gara ge from a dog who adopted the building as her home. The animals have had good care but seven dogs are just too many. The pups should not be too large when grown, Bailey reports. Anyone interested has only to drive out to the garage, any day, Monday through Friday. MRS. ROBERT KUHN, MEIGS County Garden Club's contact chairman, is asking for representation from all clubs at 8 p.m. Wednesday when a meeting will be held to discuss the forthcoming Christmas flower show at the social room of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. in Middleport. Representatives are to take lists of new officers and new program books to the session. The Christmas flower show is a bit of a highlight in the work. of garden club members during the year and is well attended by the public. I ACTIVE MEMBERS OF the Meigs County Humane Society - and they are busy ones - report that a wonderful sound fiim ' . "The Animals are Crying", is available for showing at the meeting of any Meigs organization. The 16mm film runs about 20 minutes and a representative of the society will attend to answer any questions from members of a group viewing the film. U you would like to schedule the film for a meeting of your orgao\ization just call Mrs. Clinton Fisher. IF YOU NOTED COMMENTS of Washington columnist Jack Anderson quoted in his column recently pertaining the alleged negligence of the American Gas Association in testing a mechanical device which would reportedly save gas furnace users a sizeable amount on their monthly bills,. then, perhaps, you would be interested in the coniment of Tom Cassell, manager of Columbia Gas in Middleport. Tom says that he has been advised that the device, being mechanical, could possibly fail to function and back-up gas fumes in a home . For that reason, AGA has not been proceeding "too rapidly" with its testing program. JOHN D. SEBO, PRESS chairman of the Democrat Executive Committee in Meigs County, asks that we remind all Meigs Countians that registration is not required to vote in the election Tuesday. Voters must be at least 18 and must have resided in Meigs County for at lea$\ 30 days. NO registration is required. Tinware Sandcasting Needlepoint Fragments of the Forest Pine Cone Trees and Wreaths Sugar Mold Ornaments Flamework Glass Unusual Chris~as Ornaments INTERESTS??? ~ . GRUMBACHER_ ART SUPPU,ES -State & Third Gallipolis, Ohio No. ~ Hrs: Mon.-Tues.-Sat 10:00o3:00 -•' Come In Today - • RACINE - Seniors were honored by the Southern Tornado marching ban.d in its show at Friday night's football ga me. The band moved downfield playing, "On Wisconsin" with the ranks split and th en joinin g. On the 50-yard line tl1e band stopped to play "Stand tip and Cheer," while doing pinwheels and step twos, then went into .concert formation to pl•y " Get Together" as majorettes Diana Norris, Valori e Johnson and Nancy C1·ow prese nted a fire baton routine . The band moved into an ''S" formation in salute to If you are even think ing of a new home We'lt Selt Outright or Trade. You can Save a Bundle . . :Only One at this Discount Price) . ••' d~~~ • • '•' • ·MOBILE HOME SALES .•• ' • See Jim Staats or Joe Gi les Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Phone 446-9340 Gallipo lis, Ohio • •i • •• '' ol of the West, and later the Spanish , Barb Mustang Breeders Association, Box uri" ina! cowpony . The horses '' was the original Mustangs of Ihe West and numbered in the millions. Today, few of these horses · t· h ex ;s tn a pure state. T e new · t' d assocla lon was 1orme to p1·cserve the breed. In order to be. registered by the assoc iation, a horse must· have a long br•ed· h' t · . ' mg IS ory In cap t'tVI'ty. It mus t conf orm an d meet the particular charac. 7479, Colorado . Springs, Colo. 811907. r-----:::;:?=:::::-------:-----, ~~·~s;~~ssa~~. the (SUPER SHEI= "' breed, Mrs. The SBMBA has published . f an tn orma ti ve booklet outlining the I•isto1·y , con· ·s seniors Denise Cross, Sharon Drake , Diana Norris a nd Connie Smith, with speciai recognition to their parents. The group p1·esented gifts to their director , Thomas Phillips. The remaining band members played the alma mater . · Othe1· band members are Della Cross, Susie Gooch , Bobbie Chapman, Donna Deal, Carol Glenn, Debbie Norris, Molly Fisher, Kosti Hysell, Mary Biggs, Traci Weese, Jay Ord, Heidi Ashley, Hope Bird, Dreama Jenkins, Scott Wolfe, Laurie Theiss, Julie Gooch, Brenda Lawr ence. Jea nnie Sellers, Dav1d Smitll , Cookie Weddle. Vickie Wolfe, Tim Nease, Core na Rose, Stephanie Ord , Paul Cross, Laurie Guinther , Becky Harris, Lois Bailey, Beverly Hart , Anna Frank, Sharon Baker, Elisa Harri s, Kim Ta ylor and managers, Steve Baker, Ross Childress . Sheryl Rosebery, Sherrie Bell, Keith Hayman and Donna Taylor . 27 BURNED GUNS USED WASHINGTON (UP!) - The FBI 1·eports that 8S of 87 police officers slain this year have been killed with firearms. In 59 cases, the weapons were handguns. The FBI said nine law officers were killed in October, compared with 11 in October, 1971. For the firsl!O months of 1971 there were 103 policemen killed on duty. MEXICO CITY (UP! ) Twenty-seven persons suffered burns Friday when 400 gasfilled balloons exploded in a markel. The balloons we1·e hun g on the ma1·ket ceiling for decoration, merchants said. The explosions were believed caused by cigarettes that ignited the gas inside the balloons. Family Pack Includes these 4 sandwiches and 4 orders of french fries. DillY EverYSundaY (ALL DAY) GALLIPOLIS, • • • l· • -COLLINS PRAISED FOR WORK IN OHIO LEGISLATURE You as taxpay11rs have. realized tax savings in improved educationa l opportunities for your children by a man who~ represents ~eecial interests ... You taxpaying citizens of Southeastern Ohio are the Special Interests!!!! . Cast your ba llot for experience--- Cast your ballot for a mdn who will re present you as a special interest ... Vote for Oakley Collins for House District 92. ADAM KRAH EL ,. • Pd. Pol . Adv ., Adam Krahel Chairman , Educator 's Politi ca l Action Committe for the 92nd House District OAK LEY C. COLLIN S '· THIS IS ISSUE 2. IF IT PASSES ON NOV. 7, YOUR SALES AND PROPERTY TAXES W~LL RISE, JUST TO KEEP ·US EVEN. BUT BEFORE YOUR. ·TAXES RISE, SOME OF YOUR SCHOOLS WILL CLOSE. ' • "As Chairman of the Edu cat ion Committee you have don e 1a most out . \ standing job which has resulled in the MOST DRAMATIC IMPROVEMENT that OH IO EDUCATION HAS EVER SEE N. II took real courage to assume the leadership for putting through this historic package ot education • • • •' .. " Mast erful! You did it agai n." STATE DEPARTMENT OF ED UCATIO N Marti n Essex, Su pt. of Public Instruc ti on 1 •'• ! " ... ou r sincere thanks for• you r helpful effor ts. The conce rned interest and skillful assis tance you provided . . . was very much appr ec iat ed." Ihe first half of the lOBih General Assembly." OHIOSVGS. &LOAN LEAGUE Joseph E. Linville, Exec. Vice Presi den t - FARMING.. Jus I a note to ex press to you appreciation ... for being a sponsor of Sub. H.B. 480. We consider lhls one of the MOST IMPORTANT BILLS AFFECTI NG FAR MER S that has passed th is or any previous session of the Genera l ASSOC. of IND EPE NDENT COLLE{;ES & UNI VERSITIES OF OHIO R. W. Shoemaker. Exec . Dlr . - HEALTH - OHIO FARM BUREAU FEDERATION, INC. Morris E. Allton, VIce President - LOCAL GOVER NMENT- Claude R. Sowle, Pres. • OHIO EDUCATION ASSOC IATION John H. Hall. Dir. Public Affairs " ... personal thanks as well as the appreciation of our entire associa ti on (over 62,000 m embers) for your untiring work 'for us." OHI O ASSOC. OF PUBLI C SC HOOL EMP LOYEES Stephen F. Lew is. Exec Secy. • ..."' ' ::..,, "': •'' •'•• " We are ex tr eme l y grateful tor you r persona l support of Sena te Bill 350 which will provide auxiliary services and materials to pupils at the non-tax supported school s." " An unusua ll y large number of so und . posi ti ve medica l and health bills were passed in the sessi on and several highly questionable bi ll s wisely rejec ted by th e member s. You contrib uted significantly towar d estab li sh ing this fin e record ." CATHOLIC CONFERENCE OF OHI O David J . Young, Legal Counsel Char les W. Edgar, Dir . ol Public Relation s " RESOLUTION : The OCSA co mmends and expresses its appreciation to Senator Oakley Collins , Chairman, Senate Education Con1miHee, lof ihe . •, • James R. Kirkpatri ck " Passage of SB 350 was the greatest event in educational legi slation I have ever known . I am especially proud of you because I ha ve always known you to be a genuine statesman." ••'• •••,•• .••.,, '• ' .. '. ~ •' ·~ NEW PHILADELPHIA CITY SCHOOLS Jacob H. See, Ph. D.. Su pt. ••' ·: ., •'• •• ~, •• VOTE NO .ON ISSUE OH IO SOCIETY OF PR0FE SS IONAL ENGINEER S Lloyd A. Chacey , P.E., Exec. Sec . - LABOR& INDUSTRY "On be half ol the members of District 6, UMW, ple~se accept oo r hearffe ll Please do not consi der this letter an idl e gesture on th e part of t he OHA as we you otherwise if Senator Collins had not done such a fi ne job." " On l><hall of the school stall and the boys and girls ... tha nk you for 'im· than ks for your assistance toward the pa ssage of H.B. 6SO. We appreciate your efforts in connection with this bill whose pa ssage will GREATLy BE NEFIT THE COAL MINERS OF OHIO." UNITED MINE WORKERS OF AMER ICA Thomas A. William s, President · SHELTER lNGARMS HQSPITAL· R. C. Owens, $ec .·Treas . Dis!. 6 "Thank yo u . . . in helpi ng pass the much ne eded " black lung " legisla ti on . Without your he lp, I am certain we would have had no bill wha tsoev~r or a weak and ineffective bill. " " ... we have kept posted on yo ur activities on be ha ll of healt h care in. st itutlons •.. the Ohio Hospi tal Association has again communicated with us regarding your outstanding and invaluabl e ser vice . We are happy to number you among the fri enct,s of Holze r Hospital." THE HOLZER HOSPITAL & CLINIC John W. Rafferty, Admn . "We would Iike to join the olher hospitals in the State in thank ing yoo fo( the support you have given . us ." . . MEIGSG EN'ERALHOSPITAL, INC. Charles J. Mullen, M.D. Donald M. Colasurd, Ally. " Your recognition of the problem s, and wi ll ingness to assist In their correction for the benet It ott he Indu stry and the publ ic certainly conlrtbuled to our realization of the si ncere and har'd-working approa ch of·the majority of our State legislators. I hope we will have more opportunllles to work together on. equally sound legislative matters. · . ME CHANICA L CONTRACT ING INDUSTRY Hamilton F. K/le , Chairma11 Acting Administrator " tn behalf of all the li'en)ed pra ctlc~l nurses in Ohio, I wantto thank you , . . and I am confident all licensed practical nurses would join me in a si ncere prayer tha t ~vu will be bl essed with wis.dom and cou r age 1n all your tuture "You have helped tO accomplish many won ders in this session and should be:' , congratulafed.1 ' KIMMEY & ASSOCIATES, Dayton . Ray W. Kimmey , floris tor our Great Stale." LICE NSED PRACTICAL NUR SE ASSOCIATION OF OHIO, Inc. Mrs. Mildred G. Smith, Exec. Secy . "May I compliment you on the.type of legislative leadership that you have been rendering for Ohio for many yeah." · PAUL WALTER , Altorn'ey, Cleveland OAKLEY C. COLLINS • ... miltee." ~o uld be ius t as prom pt to infor m Ca rl F. Thielmann, Adl-nn , ' " I am most pleased to report that your Senator Is the most ardent advocat e of the ca use ol COUNTY ENGIN EE RS I have ever hea rd before a com. • George Hargraves , Su pt. TRJ .COUNTY JOINT VOCATIONAL SCHOOL, Nelsonville, Ohio T. C. Porter, Supt. Pd. Pol. Adv. By Labor For Fair Taxation: Tri-State Distri ct Counci l of Carpenters, . AF L-CIO . · . Offices kl Chillicothe, Ironton~ Pomeroy 1and Portsmouth, Oh io. Henry C. Peery! Bus. Rep. thanks and support . people directl y invol ved with Health Ca r e in Athens for having an enli ghtened and sensitive under stand ing of our con cern." consider our problems among the many you were faced with .'' .• In behall of aii .County Sheriffs, Sena tor Oakley Collins has been presented wit h liJe membersh ip In the BSSA for his work In the Ohio Legisla ture . BUCKEYE STATE SHER IF FS ASSOC. Welfare Comm ittee. gr ea tly assisted hospital s .. . we feel he deserves your " I want to express my than ks t~ You. and convey the thanks of the other " No one, other than yourself, can appreciate the burden you shouldered in the recent legislative session and we thank you for the time you found to OHIO STATE ASSOC. OF TOWNSHIP . TRUSTEES AND CLERKS Chester Hum mell, Exec. Dir. "OaK ley C. Collins, as chairma n of the Senale Educa tion. Hea lth and " ... thank you tor the magnificent effort ... The bill will do much to bring proving the educational opportunity of our school district and the State of Ohio. The Increased school monies will be equivalent of an additional 4 mills of property taxes." AS HLA ND OHIO CITY SCHOOL S C. E. Nun ley, Superintendent ' -VOCATIONAL EDUCATION "Our sincere appreciation and heartfelt thanks for the special eflo(l . .. since it will call attention to the Importance of th is educational program. It was a real privilege to have had the opportunity of working .with you ... and hope tMtwe may have this opportunity in future years." . OHIO VOCATIONAL ASSOCI AT ION Robert M. Reese, Exec. Sec. legislation for the BENEFI T OF TOWNSHIP GOV ERNM ENT." OHIO STATE CHI ROPRACTIC ASSOC. P. E. Phillips. Leg. Agl . about a renovation of publi c edu ctttion in Ohio and parti cularly in Sou th . eastern Q1lo." •• "Every Clerk and also every Trustee In this State owes a vote of appreciation to Senator Collins ... for the Interest shown In promoting " ... !hank you for the assis t anc~ and guidance you gave us during the 1969 sess1on . We look forward to see 1ng you and working with you again in 1970.' ' OHI O HOS PITAL ASSOC IATION Donald R. Newkirk. Exec . Dir . MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL DI STRICT Assemb ly .'' OH IOSTATE MED ICAL ASSOC IATION Herculean efforts he di splayed in gett ing this legislation enacted. . OHIO CO. SUPERINTE NDEN TS ASSOC. ~ RICH PEOPLE DON'T NEED YOUR HELP. join In ew:pressl ng thei r gratitude for your kindness and assistan ce during " We are grateful to you for this wonderful support and lor your great in terest in Ohi o Uni versi ty ... Again, many thank s for all you have done for Ohio University and for Educa tion in Ohio." " We are thankful for your record fo r educational improvement ... " ,., ' "The more than 500 savings and loan association affiliated with the OS&LL OHIO UNIVERS ITY, Athens ; . OHIO BANK ERSASSOCIATION Nell Milner. Deputy Mg r. Lewis E. Harr is, Exec. Dir ector ••. ' l ' sta te banking law s that can be found anywhere In the country ." OHIO BOARD OF REGE NTS John D. Milletl, Chance llor OHIO SC HOOL BOARD ASSOC IATIO N • • " . . . m y apprecicJi ion for your continuing in l er esf and assistance In con si deritag leg i ~la ti on at Importance to public higher ed ucat ion in Ohio. Thi s y~a_r ha s bee n a notab le one ... in providing expa nded oppo rtunity tor indi VI dual s to prepa r e themse lves -for professional careers. Thi s record of accomplishment wou ld not have been poss ible without your help." program ... " • - BA NKING & FINANC IAL INSTITUT IONS" ... your su pport and hard work In moving this package along contrtbu led greatly to its passage. I am firmly convinced that the efforts by you and other members of the legislature have developed lor Ohio one ol the fine st - HIGHER EDUCATION - - EDUCATION ELEMENTARY&SECONDARY .. ' RICH PEOPLE AND BIG ' BUSINESS.WILL PAY LESS TAX, AND YOU WILL ·PAY. MORE. BELOW IS A SAM PLING OF HUNDREDS OF LETTERS OF APPRECIATION TO Q AK LEY COLLINS FOR HIS ABILITY AND DEDICATED SERVICE IN COLUMBUS STATE-REPRESENTATIVE Pd. Pot, Adv. Coillns For Reprnentattve Committee, t. D.'Key's, Sec·y. • • broken in a relatively short lraces its origin to Spain, when lime fm.- a ll phases or•show , · · in 711 .A.D .. lhe Moors brought work or pleas·tn'c. Its agility lhc . Barb~ry horse to the and adaptability ·makes it an Iberian Peninsula. The excellent horse to handle , Spaniards cross bl'ed th e . Buddy Banner' the vire president said.· Barbary horse with the Barb, • giving rise to the breed. Bob Evans became in When the Spanish came lu terested in the Spanish Barb lhe. Ne 11, W ·ld 't tl 01 • 1 was le lh h · · roug his association with _Spanish Barb that. allowed the Quarter Horse Association. lhem to tenorize the lnd·l·'ns The Quarter Horse is a cross · . 1 . ~ " . <~nc ga 1n n >ntrol of Cen bot wee n the thoroughbred and I . Barb This and his Ira and Sou th A111er · Spamsh · · ' Ita. The horse be onterest in conserving the wild ca me the fabled Indian on· horse, led Him West, w~•"'e he formati on and uses tll~ learned of the plight of the Spanish-Barb Mustang It n•·a Horse of th c tad . . · Y e onques ors . be oblamed by sending $t to · The Spanish-Barb Mustang Peggv Cash Seer t· ,· ' ' e ar) • Seniors honored ~n Tornado Marching Band's show Friday next spring, if will p~y you to buy now. This ho"'e must move now as we need'lhespace for a new display . •• ' Collins' Senate Bill 350 passed in 1967 was the first break through vast ly improved education in Southeastern Ohio. It boosted state support for pupi Is in poorer schoo.l districts and provided funds for disadvantaged and handicapped' chi ldren. SHALL THE PROPOSED AMEND MENT TO THE CON~TITUTION OF THE STATE OHIO RELATIVE TO CONDITIONS FOR AND PROHIBITIONS UPON THE LEVY OF A TAX ON'INCO:ME, EXCEPT A MUNICIPAL INCOME TAX, OR INCREASING THE RATES THEREOF, WITHOUT THE APPROVAL OF A MAJORITY OF T,HE VOTING ELECTORS, BE ADOPTED? or RIO GRANfDE - Dedicated Ioorse men rom Ohio and Colorad h · • h ._o ave Qrg8)l1Ze~ t e Spa no s h-Barb Mustang Breeders AssoCiatio~ , Bob Evans oi Bob Evans Farms, Inc.. the new associatio n .d . pres1 en!, announced. ·rt S . le pamsh Barb Mustang is a small and all r h . rae tve orse tbhal. IS short coupled and deep odled, carryong a well-formed . . , hea d an d ranges m height from . 13 to I 4. 2 hands, and accordmg to Susan Ban f c 1 d .· ner o o ora ,o Spl mgs, the assoc latoon s Regtstrar. The horse we1ghs between 700 and 950 .Jbs . . This hor~e .. Possesses a sensoble d1spostt1 on an d can br . •' PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Yes . Evans heading horsemen to save Spanish-Barb Mustang 24x48-Foyer, living room, din ing room, beautiful kitchen, ufllity, 3 bedrooms, 111> baths with Fiberglass tub & shower. Fully carpeted with lndoor.Qutdoor on kitchen,' halt and baths . B ft. ceilings, hip roof with asphalt roof shingles. Built to F.H.A. specifications. • '• Also since Senator Collins became Chairman ' of the· Senate Education CommiHee, the state has more than doub led its SUJI.POrt of all levels of education in Ohio. The major portion of this aid has been aimed at the rural school. dtstricts. ' . •• Oakley Coll.ins as Chairman of thz Education Committee tn the Senate has long represented specia I interests. He is known as a protector of the smaller school districts. He has· . resisted strong efforts by big city combines to take over our educaliona I process. The questions of such a tax on incomes or increase in the rates thereof shall be submitted at a general election to the electors of this state or of the subdivision for their approval or rejection in a manner provided by law. Provided further, however, that this section shall n ot affect the authority of municipalities, subject to the provisions of Section 6, Article XIII and Section 13, Article XVIII of this Constitution to impose; .collect, or otherwise levy any tax on, or to measure any tax by, income of natural ·persons, · corporations, or other business organizations and taxable entities, or to increase the rates thereof. · Weaving Sculpture Dried Flowers · Candles Macrame ' 1112-3 CKU FH.A. • • Taxpayers of Southeastern Ohio Sec. 8. ~aws may be passed prov iding for the taxation by the state or 11ny political subdivision thereof of the incomes of both (1) natural persons and (2) corporations, other business organizations and taxable entities, and any such tax shall be at a non -graduated re. te within each of the two classifications, and may be applied to such incomes as may be desigMted by law. Provided, however, that with the exception of investments in intangible personal property, no law shall be enacted by the General Assembiy and no existing or future law shall be enforced by any officer of this state or subdivision thereof imposing, collecting, or otherwise · levying any tax on, or measuring any tax by ·income of natural persons,' corporations, or other business organizations and taxable entities or increasing the rates thereof unless such tax or increase is approved by at least a majority of the electors of the state or of the subdivi~ion voting on such proposition. Nothing contained herein shall prevent the collection of, or the enforcement Qf the law relating to, any tax liability which has accrued prior to the effective date of this section. Come in - browse around - Select from unique, one of a kind gifts - made byartists and designer Craftsmen 21~ TbeSundayTJnies~~ntinei,Swiday,Nov. 5, ~~; KIT SECTIONAL HOME DISPLAYi •• ARTICLE XII Peddler's Pantry Tole Lead Glass Leather Ceramics . . SPECIAL RELATIVE TO CONDITIONS FOR AND PROHIBITIONS UPON THE LEVY OF A TAX ON INCOME, EXCEPT A MUNICIPAL INCOME TAX , OR INCREASING THE RATES THEREOF, WITHOUT THE APPROVAL OF A MAJORITY OF THE VOTING ELECTORS. the door is opening - Fri., Nov. 10, to --· IT'S TIME TO MOVE OUR . •• 'AT LAST I -· -·-' REDUCED the 160 test for two. minutes.' •' ormer students attaining this record was Toni Daugherty Holstein, PPHS 1966; Jackie Reynolds BlankenshiJl. PPHS, 1970, and Patti Rankin Gibbs, Kyger Creek High School, 1969. Miss Stanley 1a 1970 graduate of Nort h Gallia High School, is the daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Worthy Stanley, Jr. As a result of Miss Stanley's new record, her shorthand instructor, Mrs. Lois Breech, must now fulfill a long-standing .promise to . her shorthand students - a steak dinner for th new champ. ONE ALMOST NEEDS A scorecard these days to keep track of rehearsals for the "Fall Follies" of the Big Bend Minstrel 2 :_ ___ New shorthand speed record is set :I words pe r minute in Gregg By Bob Hoeflich -,. ___ -----""-.......- . Prior to passing the 160 test, I GALIJPOLIS - Miss Diana Shorthand at Gallipolis I · Stan ley, of Kerr, established Business College on Nov. I, Miss Stanley was tied with "'r all-lime speed record of 160 during regular ·weekly short- three former,GBC students for · -·.!...~ L �• ' ' - ------ --- - ' . ' . 20- The SI\D(Il!y Times- Sentinel. Sundav. Nov. fi. l!i7?. r------------------~------, 1 Beat I I 0 o o . .· ~l 0£ th B · d 1 - e en · 1 I hand testing. ! _.........___.:.....__.-.....'--______ Association. At any rate~ this is the week's lineup. On Monday at 6:30 Remember when' p.m., the fourth grade dance line will practice. At 7 p.m. the 24 A number of years ago on Broadway St. in Middleport there girls taking part in two production numbers will practice. These was a house considerably removed from the typical home ar- are the ·only, lines scheduled for Monday. chitecture. Through the years, it became nicknamed '" the crazy On Tuesday evening, all dance lines of the show Will rehearse bouse" . Jim Butcher, who is living where the house once stood, starting ";ith the instrumentalists(rom Meigs High School at 6:30 wonders if anyone in the commu,nity would have a picture of the p.m. structure. If so, he'd appreciate hearing from you. His phone On Wedne:>day evening, those taking part in the Thursday number is 992-53&1. night Soil Conservation District dinner will rehearse their program at6 :30 p.m.. Beginning at 7, all vocalists will rehearse. MRS. SADIE BROWN, Minersville, will be returning to All rehearsals are to be held at the Pomeroy Eleme.ntary university Hospital on Nov. 6 where she wiU undergo surgery for Sc;hool and will be over each everting no later than.8:30p.m; replacement of batteries in her heart pacemaker. She'll be confined for about a week and cards may be sent to the hospital. . ,. HANNAN TRACE FRESHMEN INDUCTED INTO F.FA - Above are 18 freshmen students of Vocational. Agriculture \YhO were inducted into the Hannan Trace F .FA at the chapter's October meeting. They have met all qualifications for the Green!Jand or first degree in the FFA and were welcomed into the chapter following a special installation ceremony conducted by chapter officers. Left to right, front .row, are Mike Fulks, Dennis Hunt , Paul Martin, Kevin Petrie, Barry Halley, David Jones, Greg Hurst, Rodney Rankin, Issac Hively . and Kendall Fisher ; Second row, Tony Jeffers, Bradley Warren, Andy Hunt, Bill Allen, Jeff ' Wells, Larry Sibley, David Shaffer, Charlie Cremeans, Faron Brumfield and Butc h Hall. Advisory group named RIO GRANDE - Fifty-three residents of the )Uo Grande Community College district have accepted positions on the Citizens Advisory Committee, it was announced Saturday by the committee co-chairmen, Mrs. Tom DeLay of Jackson and Jack Carsey of Pomeroy, The citizen s represe nt 14 school districts of Vin'lon, Meigs, Gallia and Jackson counties. Members of the committee met at Rio Grande in October to formally organize into four subcommittees covering postsecondary education program needs, finance, physical resources and background and characteristics of the district. ' Dr. Raymond Young, of the Arthur D. Little Company of Cambridge, Mass. , who has been employed by the trustees of the Rio Grande Community College to study the district and prepare the formal plan , was introduced to the group. Dr. Youn g explained th e "Communi ty College Concept" and duties of the commillees. The rifty-three members and subcommittee chairmen are: Post-Secondary Education Program Needs, Chairwoman ' Carol H. Evans, Jackson; Mrs. A. E. Howell, Jr., Oak Hill ; Melbra Thornton , Jackson; Mrs. Bertha F . . Smith , ' DEVELOPMENT CORP. ' NEW HOMES FOR SALE SPLIT LEVEL • BR, 2 baths, Fam Heating and C"'' appliances, fu lly s0. ·oom, total electric with Will iamson ..,d. itionlng, Gene,;al Electric [ ·-,aped, conc rete drive & sfreets. 21h car garag.,.. · -~ 1\ water, Tara sewer syste.n. . :J·#,, l• lot 75X175, county SOUTHERN COLONIAL 3 BR, 2'1> baths, f; with Williamson ' s··. room, basement, total electric o· ,.. Genera l Electric ••· [ concrete drive & street>, tot 95x175, county wa ter. Tat " o central air conditioning, ' · .rpeled, landscaped, Jge. din ing bal cony, " system. CONTEMPORARY 3 BR, w, baths, fa mily room, basement. 1 car garage, total electric with Williamson healing and central ai¥ conditioning, General Electric appliances, fully carpeted·, landscaped, concreje drive & streets, dining balcony, lot 9Sx17S, county Water, Tara sewer system . DUTCH COLONIAL II-LEVEL 3 BR, 2 baths, large family room, basement, 2 car garage, tota l electric with Williamson healing and central air conditioning, General Electric appliances, fully carpeted, landscaped, concrete drive & streets, dining balcony, lot 95x115, county wa.t er, Tara sewer system . FOR INFORMATION OR APPOINTMENTS 367-7250 ADDISON , OH IO Pomeroy; Mrs. Ruth T. George, McArthur; Mrs. Marguerite M." Hin eman Crown City; Mrs . Ruth' Parkin s, Oak Hill ; · Mrs. Mari a nn e Camp b e ll , Gallipolis; Dennis Newland ' Reedsville; Rev . Charl es Norris, Racine; David Carman, Addison; Mrs. Maurice Payne, Bidwell ; John Wolfe, Wellsto n ; Rex Shenefi eld , Wilkes ville; Mrs. Frank Mills, Crown City. FINANCE - Cha irma n, Warren Skidmore, Bidwell; Miss Lucille Smith, Chester; Cha1·Ies W. Shaver, Gallipolis; Mrs. Jane C. Essman, Wellsto Mrs. Jan e C. Essman, Wellston ; Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, Rutland; George L. Kn ox, McArthur ; Lu the r ~ Burnell ' Patriot; Mrs. Anne Belville, Crown City; Mrs. Lee Delay, Jackson; Harold Brown , Gallipolis ; Henry Skidmore, Bidwell ; Robert King, Middlepor t; Mrs. Jo Jindra, Oak Hill ; Frank Clelland, Racine. PHYSICAL RESOURCES Chairman , Darrell D. Detty, Oak ll\ll; Vaughan Hulfman, Wellston; Fred A. Weaver , Creola ; Harold H. Blackston, Pomeroy ; Howard. (Jac k ) Duncan, Cheshire; Dan'Evans, Vinton; John R. Morgan, Ga ll ipol is; Clyde Ramsa y, Ga ll ipolis; Dick Gaul, Cheshire ; Char les Pyles, ·· Ra cine ; Gordon Fisher, Gallipoli s; Ja ck Carsey, Pomeroy; · E. E. Davis, Oak Hill ; Fred Henry, Jackson. BACK GROUND AND Cha1·acterislics of the District - Chairman, T. K.' Owens, Jackson; Earl Dea n, Pomeroy ; Mrs . Eleanor Essman, Wellston; Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey. Cheshire; Dale D. Dempsey, Oak Hill ; Lyndell Mills, Hamden; Mrs. Helen Hayes, Portland; Mrs. Ru th Edwards, Oak Hill ; George Gilmore, Gallipolis; Larry Wolfe, Racine; Mrs. Ru th George, McArthur; . Mrs. Bernice Borden, Bidwell ; Ralph Welke1·, Pomeroy; Lee Rose, Crown City. ANYONE FOR A PUPPY? Jim Bailey, superintendent of the State Highway Department in Meigs County, .isn't trying to compete with the Meigs County Humane Society, but he does have six puppies at the garage on Route 7 which are "ready to go". The pups were born at the gara ge from a dog who adopted the building as her home. The animals have had good care but seven dogs are just too many. The pups should not be too large when grown, Bailey reports. Anyone interested has only to drive out to the garage, any day, Monday through Friday. MRS. ROBERT KUHN, MEIGS County Garden Club's contact chairman, is asking for representation from all clubs at 8 p.m. Wednesday when a meeting will be held to discuss the forthcoming Christmas flower show at the social room of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. in Middleport. Representatives are to take lists of new officers and new program books to the session. The Christmas flower show is a bit of a highlight in the work. of garden club members during the year and is well attended by the public. I ACTIVE MEMBERS OF the Meigs County Humane Society - and they are busy ones - report that a wonderful sound fiim ' . "The Animals are Crying", is available for showing at the meeting of any Meigs organization. The 16mm film runs about 20 minutes and a representative of the society will attend to answer any questions from members of a group viewing the film. U you would like to schedule the film for a meeting of your orgao\ization just call Mrs. Clinton Fisher. IF YOU NOTED COMMENTS of Washington columnist Jack Anderson quoted in his column recently pertaining the alleged negligence of the American Gas Association in testing a mechanical device which would reportedly save gas furnace users a sizeable amount on their monthly bills,. then, perhaps, you would be interested in the coniment of Tom Cassell, manager of Columbia Gas in Middleport. Tom says that he has been advised that the device, being mechanical, could possibly fail to function and back-up gas fumes in a home . For that reason, AGA has not been proceeding "too rapidly" with its testing program. JOHN D. SEBO, PRESS chairman of the Democrat Executive Committee in Meigs County, asks that we remind all Meigs Countians that registration is not required to vote in the election Tuesday. Voters must be at least 18 and must have resided in Meigs County for at lea$\ 30 days. NO registration is required. Tinware Sandcasting Needlepoint Fragments of the Forest Pine Cone Trees and Wreaths Sugar Mold Ornaments Flamework Glass Unusual Chris~as Ornaments INTERESTS??? ~ . GRUMBACHER_ ART SUPPU,ES -State & Third Gallipolis, Ohio No. ~ Hrs: Mon.-Tues.-Sat 10:00o3:00 -•' Come In Today - • RACINE - Seniors were honored by the Southern Tornado marching ban.d in its show at Friday night's football ga me. The band moved downfield playing, "On Wisconsin" with the ranks split and th en joinin g. On the 50-yard line tl1e band stopped to play "Stand tip and Cheer," while doing pinwheels and step twos, then went into .concert formation to pl•y " Get Together" as majorettes Diana Norris, Valori e Johnson and Nancy C1·ow prese nted a fire baton routine . The band moved into an ''S" formation in salute to If you are even think ing of a new home We'lt Selt Outright or Trade. You can Save a Bundle . . :Only One at this Discount Price) . ••' d~~~ • • '•' • ·MOBILE HOME SALES .•• ' • See Jim Staats or Joe Gi les Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Phone 446-9340 Gallipo lis, Ohio • •i • •• '' ol of the West, and later the Spanish , Barb Mustang Breeders Association, Box uri" ina! cowpony . The horses '' was the original Mustangs of Ihe West and numbered in the millions. Today, few of these horses · t· h ex ;s tn a pure state. T e new · t' d assocla lon was 1orme to p1·cserve the breed. In order to be. registered by the assoc iation, a horse must· have a long br•ed· h' t · . ' mg IS ory In cap t'tVI'ty. It mus t conf orm an d meet the particular charac. 7479, Colorado . Springs, Colo. 811907. r-----:::;:?=:::::-------:-----, ~~·~s;~~ssa~~. the (SUPER SHEI= "' breed, Mrs. The SBMBA has published . f an tn orma ti ve booklet outlining the I•isto1·y , con· ·s seniors Denise Cross, Sharon Drake , Diana Norris a nd Connie Smith, with speciai recognition to their parents. The group p1·esented gifts to their director , Thomas Phillips. The remaining band members played the alma mater . · Othe1· band members are Della Cross, Susie Gooch , Bobbie Chapman, Donna Deal, Carol Glenn, Debbie Norris, Molly Fisher, Kosti Hysell, Mary Biggs, Traci Weese, Jay Ord, Heidi Ashley, Hope Bird, Dreama Jenkins, Scott Wolfe, Laurie Theiss, Julie Gooch, Brenda Lawr ence. Jea nnie Sellers, Dav1d Smitll , Cookie Weddle. Vickie Wolfe, Tim Nease, Core na Rose, Stephanie Ord , Paul Cross, Laurie Guinther , Becky Harris, Lois Bailey, Beverly Hart , Anna Frank, Sharon Baker, Elisa Harri s, Kim Ta ylor and managers, Steve Baker, Ross Childress . Sheryl Rosebery, Sherrie Bell, Keith Hayman and Donna Taylor . 27 BURNED GUNS USED WASHINGTON (UP!) - The FBI 1·eports that 8S of 87 police officers slain this year have been killed with firearms. In 59 cases, the weapons were handguns. The FBI said nine law officers were killed in October, compared with 11 in October, 1971. For the firsl!O months of 1971 there were 103 policemen killed on duty. MEXICO CITY (UP! ) Twenty-seven persons suffered burns Friday when 400 gasfilled balloons exploded in a markel. The balloons we1·e hun g on the ma1·ket ceiling for decoration, merchants said. The explosions were believed caused by cigarettes that ignited the gas inside the balloons. Family Pack Includes these 4 sandwiches and 4 orders of french fries. DillY EverYSundaY (ALL DAY) GALLIPOLIS, • • • l· • -COLLINS PRAISED FOR WORK IN OHIO LEGISLATURE You as taxpay11rs have. realized tax savings in improved educationa l opportunities for your children by a man who~ represents ~eecial interests ... You taxpaying citizens of Southeastern Ohio are the Special Interests!!!! . Cast your ba llot for experience--- Cast your ballot for a mdn who will re present you as a special interest ... Vote for Oakley Collins for House District 92. ADAM KRAH EL ,. • Pd. Pol . Adv ., Adam Krahel Chairman , Educator 's Politi ca l Action Committe for the 92nd House District OAK LEY C. COLLIN S '· THIS IS ISSUE 2. IF IT PASSES ON NOV. 7, YOUR SALES AND PROPERTY TAXES W~LL RISE, JUST TO KEEP ·US EVEN. BUT BEFORE YOUR. ·TAXES RISE, SOME OF YOUR SCHOOLS WILL CLOSE. ' • "As Chairman of the Edu cat ion Committee you have don e 1a most out . \ standing job which has resulled in the MOST DRAMATIC IMPROVEMENT that OH IO EDUCATION HAS EVER SEE N. II took real courage to assume the leadership for putting through this historic package ot education • • • •' .. " Mast erful! You did it agai n." STATE DEPARTMENT OF ED UCATIO N Marti n Essex, Su pt. of Public Instruc ti on 1 •'• ! " ... ou r sincere thanks for• you r helpful effor ts. The conce rned interest and skillful assis tance you provided . . . was very much appr ec iat ed." Ihe first half of the lOBih General Assembly." OHIOSVGS. &LOAN LEAGUE Joseph E. Linville, Exec. Vice Presi den t - FARMING.. Jus I a note to ex press to you appreciation ... for being a sponsor of Sub. H.B. 480. We consider lhls one of the MOST IMPORTANT BILLS AFFECTI NG FAR MER S that has passed th is or any previous session of the Genera l ASSOC. of IND EPE NDENT COLLE{;ES & UNI VERSITIES OF OHIO R. W. Shoemaker. Exec . Dlr . - HEALTH - OHIO FARM BUREAU FEDERATION, INC. Morris E. Allton, VIce President - LOCAL GOVER NMENT- Claude R. Sowle, Pres. • OHIO EDUCATION ASSOC IATION John H. Hall. Dir. Public Affairs " ... personal thanks as well as the appreciation of our entire associa ti on (over 62,000 m embers) for your untiring work 'for us." OHI O ASSOC. OF PUBLI C SC HOOL EMP LOYEES Stephen F. Lew is. Exec Secy. • ..."' ' ::..,, "': •'' •'•• " We are ex tr eme l y grateful tor you r persona l support of Sena te Bill 350 which will provide auxiliary services and materials to pupils at the non-tax supported school s." " An unusua ll y large number of so und . posi ti ve medica l and health bills were passed in the sessi on and several highly questionable bi ll s wisely rejec ted by th e member s. You contrib uted significantly towar d estab li sh ing this fin e record ." CATHOLIC CONFERENCE OF OHI O David J . Young, Legal Counsel Char les W. Edgar, Dir . ol Public Relation s " RESOLUTION : The OCSA co mmends and expresses its appreciation to Senator Oakley Collins , Chairman, Senate Education Con1miHee, lof ihe . •, • James R. Kirkpatri ck " Passage of SB 350 was the greatest event in educational legi slation I have ever known . I am especially proud of you because I ha ve always known you to be a genuine statesman." ••'• •••,•• .••.,, '• ' .. '. ~ •' ·~ NEW PHILADELPHIA CITY SCHOOLS Jacob H. See, Ph. D.. Su pt. ••' ·: ., •'• •• ~, •• VOTE NO .ON ISSUE OH IO SOCIETY OF PR0FE SS IONAL ENGINEER S Lloyd A. Chacey , P.E., Exec. Sec . - LABOR& INDUSTRY "On be half ol the members of District 6, UMW, ple~se accept oo r hearffe ll Please do not consi der this letter an idl e gesture on th e part of t he OHA as we you otherwise if Senator Collins had not done such a fi ne job." " On l><hall of the school stall and the boys and girls ... tha nk you for 'im· than ks for your assistance toward the pa ssage of H.B. 6SO. We appreciate your efforts in connection with this bill whose pa ssage will GREATLy BE NEFIT THE COAL MINERS OF OHIO." UNITED MINE WORKERS OF AMER ICA Thomas A. William s, President · SHELTER lNGARMS HQSPITAL· R. C. Owens, $ec .·Treas . Dis!. 6 "Thank yo u . . . in helpi ng pass the much ne eded " black lung " legisla ti on . Without your he lp, I am certain we would have had no bill wha tsoev~r or a weak and ineffective bill. " " ... we have kept posted on yo ur activities on be ha ll of healt h care in. st itutlons •.. the Ohio Hospi tal Association has again communicated with us regarding your outstanding and invaluabl e ser vice . We are happy to number you among the fri enct,s of Holze r Hospital." THE HOLZER HOSPITAL & CLINIC John W. Rafferty, Admn . "We would Iike to join the olher hospitals in the State in thank ing yoo fo( the support you have given . us ." . . MEIGSG EN'ERALHOSPITAL, INC. Charles J. Mullen, M.D. Donald M. Colasurd, Ally. " Your recognition of the problem s, and wi ll ingness to assist In their correction for the benet It ott he Indu stry and the publ ic certainly conlrtbuled to our realization of the si ncere and har'd-working approa ch of·the majority of our State legislators. I hope we will have more opportunllles to work together on. equally sound legislative matters. · . ME CHANICA L CONTRACT ING INDUSTRY Hamilton F. K/le , Chairma11 Acting Administrator " tn behalf of all the li'en)ed pra ctlc~l nurses in Ohio, I wantto thank you , . . and I am confident all licensed practical nurses would join me in a si ncere prayer tha t ~vu will be bl essed with wis.dom and cou r age 1n all your tuture "You have helped tO accomplish many won ders in this session and should be:' , congratulafed.1 ' KIMMEY & ASSOCIATES, Dayton . Ray W. Kimmey , floris tor our Great Stale." LICE NSED PRACTICAL NUR SE ASSOCIATION OF OHIO, Inc. Mrs. Mildred G. Smith, Exec. Secy . "May I compliment you on the.type of legislative leadership that you have been rendering for Ohio for many yeah." · PAUL WALTER , Altorn'ey, Cleveland OAKLEY C. COLLINS • ... miltee." ~o uld be ius t as prom pt to infor m Ca rl F. Thielmann, Adl-nn , ' " I am most pleased to report that your Senator Is the most ardent advocat e of the ca use ol COUNTY ENGIN EE RS I have ever hea rd before a com. • George Hargraves , Su pt. TRJ .COUNTY JOINT VOCATIONAL SCHOOL, Nelsonville, Ohio T. C. Porter, Supt. Pd. Pol. Adv. By Labor For Fair Taxation: Tri-State Distri ct Counci l of Carpenters, . AF L-CIO . · . Offices kl Chillicothe, Ironton~ Pomeroy 1and Portsmouth, Oh io. Henry C. Peery! Bus. Rep. thanks and support . people directl y invol ved with Health Ca r e in Athens for having an enli ghtened and sensitive under stand ing of our con cern." consider our problems among the many you were faced with .'' .• In behall of aii .County Sheriffs, Sena tor Oakley Collins has been presented wit h liJe membersh ip In the BSSA for his work In the Ohio Legisla ture . BUCKEYE STATE SHER IF FS ASSOC. Welfare Comm ittee. gr ea tly assisted hospital s .. . we feel he deserves your " I want to express my than ks t~ You. and convey the thanks of the other " No one, other than yourself, can appreciate the burden you shouldered in the recent legislative session and we thank you for the time you found to OHIO STATE ASSOC. OF TOWNSHIP . TRUSTEES AND CLERKS Chester Hum mell, Exec. Dir. "OaK ley C. Collins, as chairma n of the Senale Educa tion. Hea lth and " ... thank you tor the magnificent effort ... The bill will do much to bring proving the educational opportunity of our school district and the State of Ohio. The Increased school monies will be equivalent of an additional 4 mills of property taxes." AS HLA ND OHIO CITY SCHOOL S C. E. Nun ley, Superintendent ' -VOCATIONAL EDUCATION "Our sincere appreciation and heartfelt thanks for the special eflo(l . .. since it will call attention to the Importance of th is educational program. It was a real privilege to have had the opportunity of working .with you ... and hope tMtwe may have this opportunity in future years." . OHIO VOCATIONAL ASSOCI AT ION Robert M. Reese, Exec. Sec. legislation for the BENEFI T OF TOWNSHIP GOV ERNM ENT." OHIO STATE CHI ROPRACTIC ASSOC. P. E. Phillips. Leg. Agl . about a renovation of publi c edu ctttion in Ohio and parti cularly in Sou th . eastern Q1lo." •• "Every Clerk and also every Trustee In this State owes a vote of appreciation to Senator Collins ... for the Interest shown In promoting " ... !hank you for the assis t anc~ and guidance you gave us during the 1969 sess1on . We look forward to see 1ng you and working with you again in 1970.' ' OHI O HOS PITAL ASSOC IATION Donald R. Newkirk. Exec . Dir . MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL DI STRICT Assemb ly .'' OH IOSTATE MED ICAL ASSOC IATION Herculean efforts he di splayed in gett ing this legislation enacted. . OHIO CO. SUPERINTE NDEN TS ASSOC. ~ RICH PEOPLE DON'T NEED YOUR HELP. join In ew:pressl ng thei r gratitude for your kindness and assistan ce during " We are grateful to you for this wonderful support and lor your great in terest in Ohi o Uni versi ty ... Again, many thank s for all you have done for Ohio University and for Educa tion in Ohio." " We are thankful for your record fo r educational improvement ... " ,., ' "The more than 500 savings and loan association affiliated with the OS&LL OHIO UNIVERS ITY, Athens ; . OHIO BANK ERSASSOCIATION Nell Milner. Deputy Mg r. Lewis E. Harr is, Exec. Dir ector ••. ' l ' sta te banking law s that can be found anywhere In the country ." OHIO BOARD OF REGE NTS John D. Milletl, Chance llor OHIO SC HOOL BOARD ASSOC IATIO N • • " . . . m y apprecicJi ion for your continuing in l er esf and assistance In con si deritag leg i ~la ti on at Importance to public higher ed ucat ion in Ohio. Thi s y~a_r ha s bee n a notab le one ... in providing expa nded oppo rtunity tor indi VI dual s to prepa r e themse lves -for professional careers. Thi s record of accomplishment wou ld not have been poss ible without your help." program ... " • - BA NKING & FINANC IAL INSTITUT IONS" ... your su pport and hard work In moving this package along contrtbu led greatly to its passage. I am firmly convinced that the efforts by you and other members of the legislature have developed lor Ohio one ol the fine st - HIGHER EDUCATION - - EDUCATION ELEMENTARY&SECONDARY .. ' RICH PEOPLE AND BIG ' BUSINESS.WILL PAY LESS TAX, AND YOU WILL ·PAY. MORE. BELOW IS A SAM PLING OF HUNDREDS OF LETTERS OF APPRECIATION TO Q AK LEY COLLINS FOR HIS ABILITY AND DEDICATED SERVICE IN COLUMBUS STATE-REPRESENTATIVE Pd. Pot, Adv. Coillns For Reprnentattve Committee, t. D.'Key's, Sec·y. • • broken in a relatively short lraces its origin to Spain, when lime fm.- a ll phases or•show , · · in 711 .A.D .. lhe Moors brought work or pleas·tn'c. Its agility lhc . Barb~ry horse to the and adaptability ·makes it an Iberian Peninsula. The excellent horse to handle , Spaniards cross bl'ed th e . Buddy Banner' the vire president said.· Barbary horse with the Barb, • giving rise to the breed. Bob Evans became in When the Spanish came lu terested in the Spanish Barb lhe. Ne 11, W ·ld 't tl 01 • 1 was le lh h · · roug his association with _Spanish Barb that. allowed the Quarter Horse Association. lhem to tenorize the lnd·l·'ns The Quarter Horse is a cross · . 1 . ~ " . <~nc ga 1n n >ntrol of Cen bot wee n the thoroughbred and I . Barb This and his Ira and Sou th A111er · Spamsh · · ' Ita. The horse be onterest in conserving the wild ca me the fabled Indian on· horse, led Him West, w~•"'e he formati on and uses tll~ learned of the plight of the Spanish-Barb Mustang It n•·a Horse of th c tad . . · Y e onques ors . be oblamed by sending $t to · The Spanish-Barb Mustang Peggv Cash Seer t· ,· ' ' e ar) • Seniors honored ~n Tornado Marching Band's show Friday next spring, if will p~y you to buy now. This ho"'e must move now as we need'lhespace for a new display . •• ' Collins' Senate Bill 350 passed in 1967 was the first break through vast ly improved education in Southeastern Ohio. It boosted state support for pupi Is in poorer schoo.l districts and provided funds for disadvantaged and handicapped' chi ldren. SHALL THE PROPOSED AMEND MENT TO THE CON~TITUTION OF THE STATE OHIO RELATIVE TO CONDITIONS FOR AND PROHIBITIONS UPON THE LEVY OF A TAX ON'INCO:ME, EXCEPT A MUNICIPAL INCOME TAX, OR INCREASING THE RATES THEREOF, WITHOUT THE APPROVAL OF A MAJORITY OF T,HE VOTING ELECTORS, BE ADOPTED? or RIO GRANfDE - Dedicated Ioorse men rom Ohio and Colorad h · • h ._o ave Qrg8)l1Ze~ t e Spa no s h-Barb Mustang Breeders AssoCiatio~ , Bob Evans oi Bob Evans Farms, Inc.. the new associatio n .d . pres1 en!, announced. ·rt S . le pamsh Barb Mustang is a small and all r h . rae tve orse tbhal. IS short coupled and deep odled, carryong a well-formed . . , hea d an d ranges m height from . 13 to I 4. 2 hands, and accordmg to Susan Ban f c 1 d .· ner o o ora ,o Spl mgs, the assoc latoon s Regtstrar. The horse we1ghs between 700 and 950 .Jbs . . This hor~e .. Possesses a sensoble d1spostt1 on an d can br . •' PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Yes . Evans heading horsemen to save Spanish-Barb Mustang 24x48-Foyer, living room, din ing room, beautiful kitchen, ufllity, 3 bedrooms, 111> baths with Fiberglass tub & shower. Fully carpeted with lndoor.Qutdoor on kitchen,' halt and baths . B ft. ceilings, hip roof with asphalt roof shingles. Built to F.H.A. specifications. • '• Also since Senator Collins became Chairman ' of the· Senate Education CommiHee, the state has more than doub led its SUJI.POrt of all levels of education in Ohio. The major portion of this aid has been aimed at the rural school. dtstricts. ' . •• Oakley Coll.ins as Chairman of thz Education Committee tn the Senate has long represented specia I interests. He is known as a protector of the smaller school districts. He has· . resisted strong efforts by big city combines to take over our educaliona I process. The questions of such a tax on incomes or increase in the rates thereof shall be submitted at a general election to the electors of this state or of the subdivision for their approval or rejection in a manner provided by law. Provided further, however, that this section shall n ot affect the authority of municipalities, subject to the provisions of Section 6, Article XIII and Section 13, Article XVIII of this Constitution to impose; .collect, or otherwise levy any tax on, or to measure any tax by, income of natural ·persons, · corporations, or other business organizations and taxable entities, or to increase the rates thereof. · Weaving Sculpture Dried Flowers · Candles Macrame ' 1112-3 CKU FH.A. • • Taxpayers of Southeastern Ohio Sec. 8. ~aws may be passed prov iding for the taxation by the state or 11ny political subdivision thereof of the incomes of both (1) natural persons and (2) corporations, other business organizations and taxable entities, and any such tax shall be at a non -graduated re. te within each of the two classifications, and may be applied to such incomes as may be desigMted by law. Provided, however, that with the exception of investments in intangible personal property, no law shall be enacted by the General Assembiy and no existing or future law shall be enforced by any officer of this state or subdivision thereof imposing, collecting, or otherwise · levying any tax on, or measuring any tax by ·income of natural persons,' corporations, or other business organizations and taxable entities or increasing the rates thereof unless such tax or increase is approved by at least a majority of the electors of the state or of the subdivi~ion voting on such proposition. Nothing contained herein shall prevent the collection of, or the enforcement Qf the law relating to, any tax liability which has accrued prior to the effective date of this section. Come in - browse around - Select from unique, one of a kind gifts - made byartists and designer Craftsmen 21~ TbeSundayTJnies~~ntinei,Swiday,Nov. 5, ~~; KIT SECTIONAL HOME DISPLAYi •• ARTICLE XII Peddler's Pantry Tole Lead Glass Leather Ceramics . . SPECIAL RELATIVE TO CONDITIONS FOR AND PROHIBITIONS UPON THE LEVY OF A TAX ON INCOME, EXCEPT A MUNICIPAL INCOME TAX , OR INCREASING THE RATES THEREOF, WITHOUT THE APPROVAL OF A MAJORITY OF THE VOTING ELECTORS. the door is opening - Fri., Nov. 10, to --· IT'S TIME TO MOVE OUR . •• 'AT LAST I -· -·-' REDUCED the 160 test for two. minutes.' •' ormer students attaining this record was Toni Daugherty Holstein, PPHS 1966; Jackie Reynolds BlankenshiJl. PPHS, 1970, and Patti Rankin Gibbs, Kyger Creek High School, 1969. Miss Stanley 1a 1970 graduate of Nort h Gallia High School, is the daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Worthy Stanley, Jr. As a result of Miss Stanley's new record, her shorthand instructor, Mrs. Lois Breech, must now fulfill a long-standing .promise to . her shorthand students - a steak dinner for th new champ. ONE ALMOST NEEDS A scorecard these days to keep track of rehearsals for the "Fall Follies" of the Big Bend Minstrel 2 :_ ___ New shorthand speed record is set :I words pe r minute in Gregg By Bob Hoeflich -,. ___ -----""-.......- . Prior to passing the 160 test, I GALIJPOLIS - Miss Diana Shorthand at Gallipolis I · Stan ley, of Kerr, established Business College on Nov. I, Miss Stanley was tied with "'r all-lime speed record of 160 during regular ·weekly short- three former,GBC students for · -·.!...~ L �: ~ -~--· .. ,. - - . . ' 22-TbeSw!day'Times -sentinel, Sunday,Nov. 5, •• 12 _..., '- - - . -- --·-.-~ \ --_,.--..........,. ' ,. ~- ·~ ' Falcons blank OU 17-0 Bucks on .. (Ohio University -Bowling Green) .BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UP!) -Tailliack Paul Miles and fUllback Phil Pol~k comlined for 294 yards rushing and both touchdowns as Bowling Green State University defeated.Ohio University 17-0 in a Mid American Cooference game Saturday. Miles, a junior, toted the ball ·30 times for a career mark of 462 · carries with two more ;llllpes to go this season. He ll'oke the old recor~ of 445 career carries set by Fred Durig in 1956-52. Astrong F~lcon defense'held OU to only 87 yarda in 49 carries. The strongest Bobcat penetration was to the Falcon's 17 yard line in the second period. Miles got the F~lcons' first touchdown on a three yard run yard field goal by DOn T~ylor . . Bowling Green is now 5-2-1 to cap a drive of 45 'ylirds in 10 . The final Bowling Green plays. score came on a 17-yard run by while OUand is .:J-1-1 ~ overall 1-4 in theand MAc Bowling Green drove 70 Polak, highlighting a drive of overall in the MAC. yards In 7plays, setting up a 27· 80 yards in 8 plays. Michigan rolls on ·. unbeaten MARJORIE RINEHART FOR CLERK OF COURTS YOU ARE INVfl'ED X -MARJO.RIE RINEHART GALLI·POLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN .co. " OF SAFE SAVINGS I I I I 2 Year, Savings Certificates ~s I ooo . minimum Savings Certificates $1 1000 minimum 1 Year · Passbook Savings Accounts Save Any Amount Any Time Interest paid quarterly on all certificates · Deposit by the lOth of' the month and earn from the first. . . Interest available m~nthly on .accounts of $1,000 or more \ THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and lOAN COMPANY· "Slife Slwings Sim·" 1886" OPPOSITE POST OFFICE • 1·. Redmen finish second CEDARVILLE, Ohio (UP!) five mile course record with - Malone College took the 26:30 to Uike first place. He team ti ile in the Mid Ohio Cross also won the tiile in 1970. County meet here Saturday Other winners included: and captured seven of the top ten individual spots. Malone, with 19, was way out in front as the nearest contender was Rio Grande with 43. Cedarville and Urbana ranked third and fourth with 73 and 118 in that order. In the individual events, Malone's Bill School broke the BLOOMINGTON ,Ind. (UP[) -Dennis Franklin, Michigan's slick sophomore quarterback, ran for two touchdowns Saturday in piloting the fifth ranked unbeaten Wolverines to a 21-7 victory over Indiana. All four scores in the errorfilled game followed fumbles. But the Wolverines, now 5-lJ in the Big Ten, had to score twice in the final period to nail down their eighth consecutivt win. Indiana slipped to 2-3 in the conference and 4-4 overall. Eight lost fumbles marred .the game,lndiana losing five of them. The Hoosiers took advant.lge of one of. the Michigan bobbles to score their only touchdown in the fourth period. Franklin gained 92 yards in 23 rJ!shes · .and scored Michigan's first touchdown in the second period on a nine. yard run after Fred Grambau recovered a Rod Harris fumble on the Indiana 13. And by YOU, I mean new voters, young voters Indiana tied the score briefly and older voters whom I have known for many when Dennis Cremeens years. You are invited to examine any part, or scampered 11 )ards after Dan all, of the operation of this most important Grossman recovered a office of Clerk of Courts. Franklin fumble deep in We are a " going" office. Records are · in Michigan territory. order and up to date ; books are in balance. We However, Michigan went have complied with new Court rules and new ahead to stay only minutes legislation which is constantly being passed . later when Dave Brown Due to the expansion of this community, recovered a fumble by Bob there is increased volume, and, also, due to Hornbeck, Indiana's second this expansion, we now have an electorate of quarterback, on the Hoosier 23 13,000 people. - Franklin scoring from 12 ~;,.,.,9b.~iously, I cann9t see each of you tg ,a~k • , yards out. . Late In the final quarter, your- upporl . Please consider this. in the Iight Michigan scor.ed for the third · of~ p~rsonal contact and a solici.tation of your time after Indiana kicker Mark ¥ole . Marjorie Rinehart zeumer fumbled, never got off .-a. Pol. Adv. · The Candidate his punt, and Michigan 'took over on the Indiana 31. Five plays later, Chuck Heater ran 10 yards for the final score. THE SIGN ·t op 2·.· 19 '. POONE 446-3832 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO COLUMBUS (UPI) - Soph· omore fullback Champ Hen. son, the nation's third leading scorer, picked uP 131 yards · Jack Finch, Rio Grande; Dave rushing in 25 carries and ran Bender, Malone; Wendell for two touchdowns to lead Skelley, Malone; Ken·Sanders, fourth ranked Ohio St11te to a Rio- Grande; Terry Dugan, surprisingly tough 27-19 . win Malone; Bob Gazrell, Malone ; over MinneSota here Saturday. Bruce Melton, Rio .Grande and The other Ohio State scores Ric Thompson, Malone. came on an 11-yard run by Dugan was defending in· freshman tailback Archie Grif· dividual champion. fin and a 23-yard pass from · quarterback Greg Hare to tight end Ted Powell. The Minnesota scoring came on a seven-yard run by Doug Beaudoin, a one-yard run by · John King and a six-yard pass to King from quarterback Bob Morgan. The Buckeyes, who are now 7~ overall and 5-lJ in the Big Ten, scored on the first series of downs with Henson plunging over from two yards out to cap TIFFIN , Ohio (UP!) - amarchof83yardsin 12plays, Unbeaten Heidelberg chalked which included a 31-yurd run up its eighth straight victory, 1· · by the 6-4, 225-pound fullback. 0 over Wittenberg as its tough · The Gophers Tom Waltower defense held the Tigers to only ran the ensuing kickoff back 76 41 yards rushing in 48 attempts yards to the Ohio State 10 and here Saturday. Beaudoin scored three plays Mike Mullins scored on a Ia!er. four yard pass from Jim Ruth Minnesota scored again with in the first quarter and the a Jlttle over a minute left in the Student Princes made the first period on King's one-yard score stand up. Wittenberg drove to the Heidelberg 15-yard line four times but couldn't go further, losing the ball once on a fumble , once on an interceptiou and two missed field goals. Ruth was 12 of 25 passes for 111 yards and Bob Hunt picked PI'ITSB~GH (UP!) -Dan· up 95 yards in 25 carries for the Rooney, vice president of the Princes. Wittenberg quarterba.ck Pittsburgh Steelers, feels SunLloyd Ball connected on.9 of 21 day's game with Cincinnati Is passing attempts for 89 yards. the biggest for the Steelers in 25 years. Bengal Coach Paul Brown apparently not caught · up with Rooney's enthusiasm, · said it should be an "interesting" game. "The game with Cincinnati is the Steelers' biggest game ·Princes pick up • 8th wzn · • PARKERSBURG - Coach Dick Ware's Pt. Pleasant Big .Blacks put up a good ba!Ue here Friday night, but suffered their seventh loss in nine games, bowing 34-16, to the . Parkersburg Big Red. The Blacks, who play at Meigs in their season finale Friday, have won one and tied one. Parkersburg upped its season record to 7-1. Pt . Pleasant came back ,, · plunge, capping a 15-play, 69yard drive. Ohio State went ahead 14-13 · early in the Second quarter when Henson charged 16 yards right up, the middle · for tl)e touchdown, ruming over at' least two Gopher defenders. Minnesota then drove to .the Bucks 11-yard line' but that drive wai stopped when fresh· man linebacker Ken Kuhn intercepted a Morgan pass at the five and returned it to the 31. Ohio State then went 69 yards in six plays with Griffin scoring from 11 yards out. Eal'ly In the fourth quarter, Ohio State pulled out to a 27-13 lead on Hare's pass to Powell. The play followed .a short Minnesota punt which freshman Brian Baschnagel returned to the Minnesota 37. The Gophers, who have won only one game now against seven losses, scored the final touchdown with .3:08left, after going 92yarda in 14 plays, capo ped by the Morgan to King scoring pass. The last Minnesota drive was highlighted by a 35-yard pass fr9m Morgan to Keith Fahnhorst. • NE'N!E SWEEPS END - Southern's Mike Nease (32) sw~s right ~din this Leo Hill photo taken during Friday's ~ction al ~cme. Southern .downed Southwestern to capture 1ts firs\ undiSputed SVAC IItle. Making the stop on Nease is ·' '\1 I :09 play gave Kent SUite a 16-14 victory over Marshall Saturday. Marshall, losing its seventh game in a row, had moved ahead 14-13 with two fourthquarter , t.ouchdowns against the favored Golden Flashes. Marshall's go-ahead touchdown came with 7:20 left on a flve-yard ·reverse by freshman wingback John Lockett. Terry Gardner scored earlier on a one-yard plunge to open the fourth quarter for the Thun· dering Herd. · Kent State took the kickoff after Lockett's score and drove to the Marshall 12. After quarterback Daryl Hall was stopped for no gain on third • and · two, Page came on to kick the winning field goal. The Flashes, now 5-3-1, scored early in the game on an ll,yard run by John Matsko and on a four-yard run by Renard Harmon with just over one minute left In the first half. Page missed the second conversion attempt. DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!) Ben Chapman threw two touchdown passes to Brenin Hill Saturday as Muskingum defeated Ohio Wesleyan 21-ll to clinch the Red Division of the Ohio Conference. Chapman hit Hill with touchdown tosses of 44 and 4 yards · and lhe other Muskie touch· down came on a 44 yard run· back with a pass interception by Bob Early. Wesleyan got it,s only score in the final period on a one-yard run by Tom Yingling. Muskingum is now 3-ll in the OC and 4-4 overall and will meet Hei1elberg, which is undefeated in both the conference and overall and who won the Blue Division by defeating ·wittenberg, in a playoff next Saturday. While Selections Are Great At Your Local Merchants! 1,001 UNUSUAL ?~ • "' •• ' •• Silyde~scoredfourtouchdowna Saturday to lead Capital to a 30-14 win over Wooeter in an Ohio Conference ~· Snyder ICIII'td on runs of Jl, 18 and two yarda and !Ill 8 52 yard pallS from Bob Ginn. Capital Is now 3:6 averill and 22 in the coriArence while Wooeler Is 3-4 overall and 1-3ln ; .. ' • .. ' theOC. ' . " eVASES eLEATHER BELTS •CHILDRENS GIFTS i •STONE PICTURES etc. Upper Arlington 46 Chillicothe 0 Qwl41ln and See For Yo~elf ' This Wonderful Array of Unusual Gifts BRUNICARDI• " ~ ' ••• ' HOUSE OF MUSIC' 54 State St., Gallipolis '' •• ••• I I Berne Union "40 Glous1er 0 Akron· IS Garfield 1a Akron . East • 1 11 .•• J. y i- I would appr~ciate the opportunity to try to make this change lor you. I beheve my knowledge of our roads qualifies me to i<now what you want and how to go about getting it for you. Youf Vote and Support will be appreciated, DENVER WALKER Bluffton 14 Col. Grove 6 . ' New London 53 Collins Western Reserve 6 Fort Frye 19 Shenandoah 12 Miller 11 Oak Hill 16 1.. K i __illill_ _ _ _ _ _ _..,...,. ...,..,...,·'•' ··-----;1·' Pd . For By The Candidate 1 ""'-•·'..;."ol·'~.....;'ol. .;,J';"'; ;.;_:,...;;I~~~~~~·\~I;91~l~f~ll~~~i~d~l..:.:;:;;;.:;:;,.;..;,::.;~:~~ VOTE DEMOCRATIC Your Best Cholet By All Comparisons GALLIA COUNTY COMMISSIONER CHANGE? TRESSA CREMEENS I ~=~aTIOnaL ~HOmes ' . Joe Stewart, the only Demcx:rat on the Board of County Commissioner Js seelung re·elecuon. Durin,t( h.is term oi' office Joe has worked lor more and better roads 10 Galllll County. Joe Stewart has been active in the industrial development of UallJa County. His efforts as a c?umy commiSsioner have helped to . develop over 5UU new Jobs in th1s county. 1hanks to Joe Stewa1t, Gallia now has good JObs to oller our youn)l people. TRESSA CREMEENS seeks the office of Clerk of Courts. She ~' a lifelong resident of -Gallia County, the daughter of 1 ttie late Chauncey Johnson who served the ci~ns ~ Gallia County sb faithful~. Let's all get out and re-elect Joe Stewart next Tuesday. JOE STEWART GALLIA COUNTY SHERIFF Jim Pratt is the democratic candidate for Sheriff of GaJiia County. Jim formerly served.10 the. West Vh·ginia State. Police and he is an experienced law enJorcement officer. J1m Pratt believes in strict law enforcement and will see to 11. that all areas in the county will have immediate response from the ~herllf's Department when trouble arises. This has. not been true in the past. Jim believes whole heartedly in trained law enforcement officers: howev~r the present p1·actice of having almost one hundred deputy sheriffs able to wear ~ badge and carry a gun, who are, for the most part, untrained In correct taw enforcement procedures is not in the best interests of Gallia County. When elected Jm plans to cut down this excessive number of deputies. · Jim Pratt worked for a number of years at Womeldorff and Thomas Hard· ware Store and is presently working in the construction field . , Ji'!l came within a few .hundred votes of ~nning the sheriff's race in 11166. Lel s be sure to get these extra votes and put him. over this year. TRESS A CREMEENS. seeks public office and the ~ office of Clerk of Courts fOr the first tim.e. JIM PRATT I) TRESSA CREMEENS . believes ·in efficien~ thrifty local gclfernment She is dedkated to setYe all the people -of this county. GALLIA COUNTY CLERK OF COURTS ' . Tressa Cremeens u a Demcx:rauc candidate for Clerk of Courts. She- is a .native of GaUJa l:ounty. She is a gr~uall! of GaJI.la Academy High School and ~\tended ,Rio Grande College. TRESSA CREMEENS, ~ndidate for the office of Clerk of Courts, seeks your vote and help oo November 7. · She is a member o{ the First Baptist Church in Gallipolis and active m · Suntjay Scllool and the MlBiionar)r ~'ellowsh1p. l>he IS presently employed Mt tlie Cou~ House .as a receptJonl8!. · She Is married to Marland CremeeDa and ihe mother of two sons. PhJJ, who u a Accounting Coordinator for Southern Ohio Coal CompJny and Jay, 1 Freshlnan at R1o Grande College. Thl$ ia ller first tuue to aeek pubilc offiCe. r. "1!', ~ ,'.".1 09 YEARS · Denver Wa.lker Republican Ada 22 Spencervil l e 14 Walsh-JewiH 31 Stow 0 Fa irborn Park Hills 10 Fair field 0 Manchester 18 Copley o Green 8 Reve re 0 Akron North 31 Woodridge 0 Oo'lkwood 11 Marlington 6 Lake 21 Tuslaw 6 Streetsboro 29 Field 14 Cloverleaf 0 Orrvi li e 0 I ti e) Arlington 13 Leipsic 0 Cory - Raw son 26 Pandora Gilboa 0 FOR A •• Then Use ·vour Convenient 446-0687 Bloom Carroll 6 Cana l Winchester 0 Danvi ll e 7 Newark Catholi c 0 New A lbany 10 Johnstown 16 Crooksvi ll e 12 Tr i Valley 3 You all know by now whether yo'u are satisfied with your Co. roads. for you have had twelve years to decide. If you are not satisfied you won't want four more years of the same. I believe you want a change. For County Commissioner SOUTHERN'S Mitch Nease (16) is about to be hauled down here by Southwestern 's Larry Frasher (12) in Friday's SVAC grid game at Racine. IS IT TIME • SHORT ON CASHl · ·-~~~t--• SEND ME YOUR FRU CATALO$ ' . • l:v•ns lnlernatlo~ttl He~~tes, ~pt. 0·41 • • 46th St . at Mlonehoha , Min neapolis, Minn . 55406 • • I own. lol i 1 I plan to build soon . I • • 1 e•n essist with finilhioe work • • • PI•••• h!Ye •n~·I·H •·l!'~tatlv!_£OOtact md r1 • • Name • ~llylor • Addrm :.· ~~. • CIMn •.~~·0~1 • 4511, . Town or RFO county • r~41 iob.m4 • Slate Zlo , . -- • • Ttlep~one Number · ... .E ••••••••••••••••• • • MARlETTA, qhlo (UPI) Scott Griffith punched across two touchdowns to lead the Westminster (Pa.) Titans to a 21·19 win over the Marietta. Pioneers here Saturday. • Griffith scored on runs of two and three yards. Westminster's other touchdowns came on a 46-yard punt return by Gary Yeager. · · Marietta pulled to within two Su rprised? You simply sav~ so much on an EVANS INTERNA ;-s;;;;;;;;,;~:;j7.;H;:;;-;;e;;;;'i;:i;s;;;;;~;;;;;;;;~jll 1 points of Westminster late in TIONAL HOME , small monthly payments and sh6rt-term mort · . •~ gages are the rule . In la ct ~ nobody has ever needed more than a the game on a 76-yard scoring 12-year Evans lnternalional Home mortgage ! II you own a·lol or run by Dan Pottmeyer. The can get on·e. you can take advanlage of our tree plans serv1ce. Pioneers' other scoring came moderncoristruclionmelhods andeas.( 'do-il-yoursell"linishing on a 15-yard run by Steve Get the lull savings story ' '1HE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEA$". Morris and a 46-yard pass by FR'EE: Mail this .coupon today tor a lull-color. 67-page calalog quarterback [!a~ &!1tles to Jeaturing hundreds of exciting bome_stytes_amUloor plan 1deas Gary Winkler'. , ·1 ypu.:HI eJtampl~ ill Ill'\. lh .•wn prtym~:tnt t 1 nani.,n~ ihe wrn Cr•v f • JU\? ) !:irK:'"' Westminster is now 6-1 1 while $11 4'30 Dl)W(\ Potyf'llf ~ nt $1 , 1JO , Payments. 151 72 AI s 1 I \J :mel 2~d at sa a IMCit iCI , · 1ng pr, nr;,pal f!ntl m tf'rP•: t ~tt 1'~. ::.+nn\1111 ~rf':f!ntA~ r111e l u•· t;t~ el'i .;~nd tn!>tJrt~nr:P Marietta isM. (\j\J, ndllr1elt . C-4-P RIPS WOOSTER from .· .. A CHANGE TO MISS FINALE David Brown, 16, 174-pound junior left Uickle for the Gallipolis Blue Devils, will miss Friday's season finale at home against Portsmouth following a neck injury in the Meigs game in the fourth period at Pomeroy Friday. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Brown, Jr., 418 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, was reported in good condition at Holzer Medical Center Saturday. Brown was taken to the hospital by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad after the game .in a dazed condition. He remained in the hospit.ll for observation. •• •• had ·31 yards rushing in J4 night. .carries for PPHS, got himself The vidorq left the 10 points .on a 4-yard plunge Crusaders with a 2-6 sea.Gn and a pair of ·two-point con• record. Wahama dropped ~ versions. on the year. Warner nailed Jim Chandler Wahama scored on a 26-yard with a 36-yard aerial for the pass from Terry' Smith to other score just as Pappy Danny Litchfield with 9:52left Dopey Yeager walked out of in the second stanza. Jeff the gate. Haymaker kicked the extra Warner passed for 130 yards, point. in five completions, U9 of them The Crusaders went ahead acoming in that exciting fourth 7 with 5:05 left In the first half period. when Beatty Uillied from 13 For the No. 4 rated Big Reds, yards out. Rooersheimer ran Steve Jackson had a pair of the extra points. TDs on 14 and 24-yd. dashes; In the third period, the Cliff Weaver went in from 7· · Crusaders iced the win when yds. out; QB Fred Shreve Rooersheimer tallled from the scored on a 17-yd. keeper ; Paul one. Starcher raug ht a 19-yd. Parkersburg had 262 yarda scoring pass ; and Jan rushing and 10 passing, Einarsson booted a 21~yd . field Wahama had 72 rushing and 26 goal and an extra point. passing. The visitors collected By Quarters: 19 first downs, Wahama had Point 0 0 0 16-16 only five. Pkbg. Next Saturday, Wahama wtil 12 6 0 16-34 play a 2 p.m. game at Buffalo. MASON - Visiting Parkers· By Quarters: burg Catholic surprised Wahama 0700-7 Wahama 14-7 here Friday Pkbg. Ctlc. 0 8 6 0-14 TIME FOR· :~ beaten 21-19 CoLUMBUS (UP!) - Greg RX is a Latin abbreviation for "reci)le." It begins ail medical prescriptions. SCOTLAND New York, 6-3, 6-1, Friday in a (UPI)-Vfrginia Wade of Bri- third leg match of the l'lewar lain defea~ Julie Heldman of Cup indoor tennis tournament. since our game with Philadelphia in 1947," Rooney said earlier' this week. Pittsburgh lost that game 21· 0 and it was the closest the Steeler,s have come to a division title in the 40 year history of its franchise. "It will he an interesting game," said Brown. "Am I excited," he repeated to a question. "No, not really. Yop have to remember I:ve been there before ... there have 'Je:he!l .~ ;'I!HDY.ti..,blig,tlol.. P~~.. · ere 1s an an c pa on. "Let's don't forget that both Ne and Pittsburgh have some tough games ahead," he said. "We have to play Oakland and Baltimore and the Bears and Giants and we have Cleveland again. "They play Minnesota, Kansas City, Cleveland twice and wind up in San Diego," said Brown. "They have a good offense and a good defense, but I think we have the best they've 'aced."· The Steelers will probably give that defense a pretty good test Sunday as they have gained over 200 yards rushing in their past three games with · the big threats in Franco Harris and Frenchie Fuqua. "We'll take our group over any other in the league," said Sleeter backfield coach · Dick Hoak. Marietta is .' SW's Larry Fallon (66). Others In photo left to right are Ron Hill (78), Dave Huddleston (62) both of Southern and Highlande~s Carroll Ruff (41), David Jenkins (64), Kev Walker (80) and Mike Crouse (86). ' · ABEIL\.:VO~. Muskies HUNTINGTON, W. Whl.rp .. QWU • (UPI) ·- Junior-Herb· Page's . 29-yard field goal with to V~. ·.' scrapping in the last quarter, despite a 27-0 Big Red Lead, and rode' the piU:hing ann of QB Randy Warner for two touchdowns to close it out with a gre.at deal of respect. The victory kept Parkersburg alive in the Class AAA championship race, with only the South Patriots barring their way. Fullback Steve Evans, who GOLFERS TO MEET PT. PLEASANT - Ageneral membership meeting of Hidden Valley Country Club will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. in the .Appalachian Power Company auditorium . Tom Fisher president, is urging all' members to attend. Major changes in policy will be made. JULIE~S Steelers high for Brownmen Flashes • H d nip er Falcons, Blacks beaten ' THIS YEAR GET YOUR TJttiSSA CREM!JENS - • Pd.. Pol. Adv. Gallla County Democratic Executive Committee, Frank Ruf(Chajrm8n. SERVICE'~ I I • J I �: ~ -~--· .. ,. - - . . ' 22-TbeSw!day'Times -sentinel, Sunday,Nov. 5, •• 12 _..., '- - - . -- --·-.-~ \ --_,.--..........,. ' ,. ~- ·~ ' Falcons blank OU 17-0 Bucks on .. (Ohio University -Bowling Green) .BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UP!) -Tailliack Paul Miles and fUllback Phil Pol~k comlined for 294 yards rushing and both touchdowns as Bowling Green State University defeated.Ohio University 17-0 in a Mid American Cooference game Saturday. Miles, a junior, toted the ball ·30 times for a career mark of 462 · carries with two more ;llllpes to go this season. He ll'oke the old recor~ of 445 career carries set by Fred Durig in 1956-52. Astrong F~lcon defense'held OU to only 87 yarda in 49 carries. The strongest Bobcat penetration was to the Falcon's 17 yard line in the second period. Miles got the F~lcons' first touchdown on a three yard run yard field goal by DOn T~ylor . . Bowling Green is now 5-2-1 to cap a drive of 45 'ylirds in 10 . The final Bowling Green plays. score came on a 17-yard run by while OUand is .:J-1-1 ~ overall 1-4 in theand MAc Bowling Green drove 70 Polak, highlighting a drive of overall in the MAC. yards In 7plays, setting up a 27· 80 yards in 8 plays. Michigan rolls on ·. unbeaten MARJORIE RINEHART FOR CLERK OF COURTS YOU ARE INVfl'ED X -MARJO.RIE RINEHART GALLI·POLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN .co. " OF SAFE SAVINGS I I I I 2 Year, Savings Certificates ~s I ooo . minimum Savings Certificates $1 1000 minimum 1 Year · Passbook Savings Accounts Save Any Amount Any Time Interest paid quarterly on all certificates · Deposit by the lOth of' the month and earn from the first. . . Interest available m~nthly on .accounts of $1,000 or more \ THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and lOAN COMPANY· "Slife Slwings Sim·" 1886" OPPOSITE POST OFFICE • 1·. Redmen finish second CEDARVILLE, Ohio (UP!) five mile course record with - Malone College took the 26:30 to Uike first place. He team ti ile in the Mid Ohio Cross also won the tiile in 1970. County meet here Saturday Other winners included: and captured seven of the top ten individual spots. Malone, with 19, was way out in front as the nearest contender was Rio Grande with 43. Cedarville and Urbana ranked third and fourth with 73 and 118 in that order. In the individual events, Malone's Bill School broke the BLOOMINGTON ,Ind. (UP[) -Dennis Franklin, Michigan's slick sophomore quarterback, ran for two touchdowns Saturday in piloting the fifth ranked unbeaten Wolverines to a 21-7 victory over Indiana. All four scores in the errorfilled game followed fumbles. But the Wolverines, now 5-lJ in the Big Ten, had to score twice in the final period to nail down their eighth consecutivt win. Indiana slipped to 2-3 in the conference and 4-4 overall. Eight lost fumbles marred .the game,lndiana losing five of them. The Hoosiers took advant.lge of one of. the Michigan bobbles to score their only touchdown in the fourth period. Franklin gained 92 yards in 23 rJ!shes · .and scored Michigan's first touchdown in the second period on a nine. yard run after Fred Grambau recovered a Rod Harris fumble on the Indiana 13. And by YOU, I mean new voters, young voters Indiana tied the score briefly and older voters whom I have known for many when Dennis Cremeens years. You are invited to examine any part, or scampered 11 )ards after Dan all, of the operation of this most important Grossman recovered a office of Clerk of Courts. Franklin fumble deep in We are a " going" office. Records are · in Michigan territory. order and up to date ; books are in balance. We However, Michigan went have complied with new Court rules and new ahead to stay only minutes legislation which is constantly being passed . later when Dave Brown Due to the expansion of this community, recovered a fumble by Bob there is increased volume, and, also, due to Hornbeck, Indiana's second this expansion, we now have an electorate of quarterback, on the Hoosier 23 13,000 people. - Franklin scoring from 12 ~;,.,.,9b.~iously, I cann9t see each of you tg ,a~k • , yards out. . Late In the final quarter, your- upporl . Please consider this. in the Iight Michigan scor.ed for the third · of~ p~rsonal contact and a solici.tation of your time after Indiana kicker Mark ¥ole . Marjorie Rinehart zeumer fumbled, never got off .-a. Pol. Adv. · The Candidate his punt, and Michigan 'took over on the Indiana 31. Five plays later, Chuck Heater ran 10 yards for the final score. THE SIGN ·t op 2·.· 19 '. POONE 446-3832 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO COLUMBUS (UPI) - Soph· omore fullback Champ Hen. son, the nation's third leading scorer, picked uP 131 yards · Jack Finch, Rio Grande; Dave rushing in 25 carries and ran Bender, Malone; Wendell for two touchdowns to lead Skelley, Malone; Ken·Sanders, fourth ranked Ohio St11te to a Rio- Grande; Terry Dugan, surprisingly tough 27-19 . win Malone; Bob Gazrell, Malone ; over MinneSota here Saturday. Bruce Melton, Rio .Grande and The other Ohio State scores Ric Thompson, Malone. came on an 11-yard run by Dugan was defending in· freshman tailback Archie Grif· dividual champion. fin and a 23-yard pass from · quarterback Greg Hare to tight end Ted Powell. The Minnesota scoring came on a seven-yard run by Doug Beaudoin, a one-yard run by · John King and a six-yard pass to King from quarterback Bob Morgan. The Buckeyes, who are now 7~ overall and 5-lJ in the Big Ten, scored on the first series of downs with Henson plunging over from two yards out to cap TIFFIN , Ohio (UP!) - amarchof83yardsin 12plays, Unbeaten Heidelberg chalked which included a 31-yurd run up its eighth straight victory, 1· · by the 6-4, 225-pound fullback. 0 over Wittenberg as its tough · The Gophers Tom Waltower defense held the Tigers to only ran the ensuing kickoff back 76 41 yards rushing in 48 attempts yards to the Ohio State 10 and here Saturday. Beaudoin scored three plays Mike Mullins scored on a Ia!er. four yard pass from Jim Ruth Minnesota scored again with in the first quarter and the a Jlttle over a minute left in the Student Princes made the first period on King's one-yard score stand up. Wittenberg drove to the Heidelberg 15-yard line four times but couldn't go further, losing the ball once on a fumble , once on an interceptiou and two missed field goals. Ruth was 12 of 25 passes for 111 yards and Bob Hunt picked PI'ITSB~GH (UP!) -Dan· up 95 yards in 25 carries for the Rooney, vice president of the Princes. Wittenberg quarterba.ck Pittsburgh Steelers, feels SunLloyd Ball connected on.9 of 21 day's game with Cincinnati Is passing attempts for 89 yards. the biggest for the Steelers in 25 years. Bengal Coach Paul Brown apparently not caught · up with Rooney's enthusiasm, · said it should be an "interesting" game. "The game with Cincinnati is the Steelers' biggest game ·Princes pick up • 8th wzn · • PARKERSBURG - Coach Dick Ware's Pt. Pleasant Big .Blacks put up a good ba!Ue here Friday night, but suffered their seventh loss in nine games, bowing 34-16, to the . Parkersburg Big Red. The Blacks, who play at Meigs in their season finale Friday, have won one and tied one. Parkersburg upped its season record to 7-1. Pt . Pleasant came back ,, · plunge, capping a 15-play, 69yard drive. Ohio State went ahead 14-13 · early in the Second quarter when Henson charged 16 yards right up, the middle · for tl)e touchdown, ruming over at' least two Gopher defenders. Minnesota then drove to .the Bucks 11-yard line' but that drive wai stopped when fresh· man linebacker Ken Kuhn intercepted a Morgan pass at the five and returned it to the 31. Ohio State then went 69 yards in six plays with Griffin scoring from 11 yards out. Eal'ly In the fourth quarter, Ohio State pulled out to a 27-13 lead on Hare's pass to Powell. The play followed .a short Minnesota punt which freshman Brian Baschnagel returned to the Minnesota 37. The Gophers, who have won only one game now against seven losses, scored the final touchdown with .3:08left, after going 92yarda in 14 plays, capo ped by the Morgan to King scoring pass. The last Minnesota drive was highlighted by a 35-yard pass fr9m Morgan to Keith Fahnhorst. • NE'N!E SWEEPS END - Southern's Mike Nease (32) sw~s right ~din this Leo Hill photo taken during Friday's ~ction al ~cme. Southern .downed Southwestern to capture 1ts firs\ undiSputed SVAC IItle. Making the stop on Nease is ·' '\1 I :09 play gave Kent SUite a 16-14 victory over Marshall Saturday. Marshall, losing its seventh game in a row, had moved ahead 14-13 with two fourthquarter , t.ouchdowns against the favored Golden Flashes. Marshall's go-ahead touchdown came with 7:20 left on a flve-yard ·reverse by freshman wingback John Lockett. Terry Gardner scored earlier on a one-yard plunge to open the fourth quarter for the Thun· dering Herd. · Kent State took the kickoff after Lockett's score and drove to the Marshall 12. After quarterback Daryl Hall was stopped for no gain on third • and · two, Page came on to kick the winning field goal. The Flashes, now 5-3-1, scored early in the game on an ll,yard run by John Matsko and on a four-yard run by Renard Harmon with just over one minute left In the first half. Page missed the second conversion attempt. DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!) Ben Chapman threw two touchdown passes to Brenin Hill Saturday as Muskingum defeated Ohio Wesleyan 21-ll to clinch the Red Division of the Ohio Conference. Chapman hit Hill with touchdown tosses of 44 and 4 yards · and lhe other Muskie touch· down came on a 44 yard run· back with a pass interception by Bob Early. Wesleyan got it,s only score in the final period on a one-yard run by Tom Yingling. Muskingum is now 3-ll in the OC and 4-4 overall and will meet Hei1elberg, which is undefeated in both the conference and overall and who won the Blue Division by defeating ·wittenberg, in a playoff next Saturday. While Selections Are Great At Your Local Merchants! 1,001 UNUSUAL ?~ • "' •• ' •• Silyde~scoredfourtouchdowna Saturday to lead Capital to a 30-14 win over Wooeter in an Ohio Conference ~· Snyder ICIII'td on runs of Jl, 18 and two yarda and !Ill 8 52 yard pallS from Bob Ginn. Capital Is now 3:6 averill and 22 in the coriArence while Wooeler Is 3-4 overall and 1-3ln ; .. ' • .. ' theOC. ' . " eVASES eLEATHER BELTS •CHILDRENS GIFTS i •STONE PICTURES etc. Upper Arlington 46 Chillicothe 0 Qwl41ln and See For Yo~elf ' This Wonderful Array of Unusual Gifts BRUNICARDI• " ~ ' ••• ' HOUSE OF MUSIC' 54 State St., Gallipolis '' •• ••• I I Berne Union "40 Glous1er 0 Akron· IS Garfield 1a Akron . East • 1 11 .•• J. y i- I would appr~ciate the opportunity to try to make this change lor you. I beheve my knowledge of our roads qualifies me to i<now what you want and how to go about getting it for you. Youf Vote and Support will be appreciated, DENVER WALKER Bluffton 14 Col. Grove 6 . ' New London 53 Collins Western Reserve 6 Fort Frye 19 Shenandoah 12 Miller 11 Oak Hill 16 1.. K i __illill_ _ _ _ _ _ _..,...,. ...,..,...,·'•' ··-----;1·' Pd . For By The Candidate 1 ""'-•·'..;."ol·'~.....;'ol. .;,J';"'; ;.;_:,...;;I~~~~~~·\~I;91~l~f~ll~~~i~d~l..:.:;:;;;.:;:;,.;..;,::.;~:~~ VOTE DEMOCRATIC Your Best Cholet By All Comparisons GALLIA COUNTY COMMISSIONER CHANGE? TRESSA CREMEENS I ~=~aTIOnaL ~HOmes ' . Joe Stewart, the only Demcx:rat on the Board of County Commissioner Js seelung re·elecuon. Durin,t( h.is term oi' office Joe has worked lor more and better roads 10 Galllll County. Joe Stewart has been active in the industrial development of UallJa County. His efforts as a c?umy commiSsioner have helped to . develop over 5UU new Jobs in th1s county. 1hanks to Joe Stewa1t, Gallia now has good JObs to oller our youn)l people. TRESSA CREMEENS seeks the office of Clerk of Courts. She ~' a lifelong resident of -Gallia County, the daughter of 1 ttie late Chauncey Johnson who served the ci~ns ~ Gallia County sb faithful~. Let's all get out and re-elect Joe Stewart next Tuesday. JOE STEWART GALLIA COUNTY SHERIFF Jim Pratt is the democratic candidate for Sheriff of GaJiia County. Jim formerly served.10 the. West Vh·ginia State. Police and he is an experienced law enJorcement officer. J1m Pratt believes in strict law enforcement and will see to 11. that all areas in the county will have immediate response from the ~herllf's Department when trouble arises. This has. not been true in the past. Jim believes whole heartedly in trained law enforcement officers: howev~r the present p1·actice of having almost one hundred deputy sheriffs able to wear ~ badge and carry a gun, who are, for the most part, untrained In correct taw enforcement procedures is not in the best interests of Gallia County. When elected Jm plans to cut down this excessive number of deputies. · Jim Pratt worked for a number of years at Womeldorff and Thomas Hard· ware Store and is presently working in the construction field . , Ji'!l came within a few .hundred votes of ~nning the sheriff's race in 11166. Lel s be sure to get these extra votes and put him. over this year. TRESS A CREMEENS. seeks public office and the ~ office of Clerk of Courts fOr the first tim.e. JIM PRATT I) TRESSA CREMEENS . believes ·in efficien~ thrifty local gclfernment She is dedkated to setYe all the people -of this county. GALLIA COUNTY CLERK OF COURTS ' . Tressa Cremeens u a Demcx:rauc candidate for Clerk of Courts. She- is a .native of GaUJa l:ounty. She is a gr~uall! of GaJI.la Academy High School and ~\tended ,Rio Grande College. TRESSA CREMEENS, ~ndidate for the office of Clerk of Courts, seeks your vote and help oo November 7. · She is a member o{ the First Baptist Church in Gallipolis and active m · Suntjay Scllool and the MlBiionar)r ~'ellowsh1p. l>he IS presently employed Mt tlie Cou~ House .as a receptJonl8!. · She Is married to Marland CremeeDa and ihe mother of two sons. PhJJ, who u a Accounting Coordinator for Southern Ohio Coal CompJny and Jay, 1 Freshlnan at R1o Grande College. Thl$ ia ller first tuue to aeek pubilc offiCe. r. "1!', ~ ,'.".1 09 YEARS · Denver Wa.lker Republican Ada 22 Spencervil l e 14 Walsh-JewiH 31 Stow 0 Fa irborn Park Hills 10 Fair field 0 Manchester 18 Copley o Green 8 Reve re 0 Akron North 31 Woodridge 0 Oo'lkwood 11 Marlington 6 Lake 21 Tuslaw 6 Streetsboro 29 Field 14 Cloverleaf 0 Orrvi li e 0 I ti e) Arlington 13 Leipsic 0 Cory - Raw son 26 Pandora Gilboa 0 FOR A •• Then Use ·vour Convenient 446-0687 Bloom Carroll 6 Cana l Winchester 0 Danvi ll e 7 Newark Catholi c 0 New A lbany 10 Johnstown 16 Crooksvi ll e 12 Tr i Valley 3 You all know by now whether yo'u are satisfied with your Co. roads. for you have had twelve years to decide. If you are not satisfied you won't want four more years of the same. I believe you want a change. For County Commissioner SOUTHERN'S Mitch Nease (16) is about to be hauled down here by Southwestern 's Larry Frasher (12) in Friday's SVAC grid game at Racine. IS IT TIME • SHORT ON CASHl · ·-~~~t--• SEND ME YOUR FRU CATALO$ ' . • l:v•ns lnlernatlo~ttl He~~tes, ~pt. 0·41 • • 46th St . at Mlonehoha , Min neapolis, Minn . 55406 • • I own. lol i 1 I plan to build soon . I • • 1 e•n essist with finilhioe work • • • PI•••• h!Ye •n~·I·H •·l!'~tatlv!_£OOtact md r1 • • Name • ~llylor • Addrm :.· ~~. • CIMn •.~~·0~1 • 4511, . Town or RFO county • r~41 iob.m4 • Slate Zlo , . -- • • Ttlep~one Number · ... .E ••••••••••••••••• • • MARlETTA, qhlo (UPI) Scott Griffith punched across two touchdowns to lead the Westminster (Pa.) Titans to a 21·19 win over the Marietta. Pioneers here Saturday. • Griffith scored on runs of two and three yards. Westminster's other touchdowns came on a 46-yard punt return by Gary Yeager. · · Marietta pulled to within two Su rprised? You simply sav~ so much on an EVANS INTERNA ;-s;;;;;;;;,;~:;j7.;H;:;;-;;e;;;;'i;:i;s;;;;;~;;;;;;;;~jll 1 points of Westminster late in TIONAL HOME , small monthly payments and sh6rt-term mort · . •~ gages are the rule . In la ct ~ nobody has ever needed more than a the game on a 76-yard scoring 12-year Evans lnternalional Home mortgage ! II you own a·lol or run by Dan Pottmeyer. The can get on·e. you can take advanlage of our tree plans serv1ce. Pioneers' other scoring came moderncoristruclionmelhods andeas.( 'do-il-yoursell"linishing on a 15-yard run by Steve Get the lull savings story ' '1HE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEA$". Morris and a 46-yard pass by FR'EE: Mail this .coupon today tor a lull-color. 67-page calalog quarterback [!a~ &!1tles to Jeaturing hundreds of exciting bome_stytes_amUloor plan 1deas Gary Winkler'. , ·1 ypu.:HI eJtampl~ ill Ill'\. lh .•wn prtym~:tnt t 1 nani.,n~ ihe wrn Cr•v f • JU\? ) !:irK:'"' Westminster is now 6-1 1 while $11 4'30 Dl)W(\ Potyf'llf ~ nt $1 , 1JO , Payments. 151 72 AI s 1 I \J :mel 2~d at sa a IMCit iCI , · 1ng pr, nr;,pal f!ntl m tf'rP•: t ~tt 1'~. ::.+nn\1111 ~rf':f!ntA~ r111e l u•· t;t~ el'i .;~nd tn!>tJrt~nr:P Marietta isM. (\j\J, ndllr1elt . C-4-P RIPS WOOSTER from .· .. A CHANGE TO MISS FINALE David Brown, 16, 174-pound junior left Uickle for the Gallipolis Blue Devils, will miss Friday's season finale at home against Portsmouth following a neck injury in the Meigs game in the fourth period at Pomeroy Friday. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Brown, Jr., 418 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, was reported in good condition at Holzer Medical Center Saturday. Brown was taken to the hospital by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad after the game .in a dazed condition. He remained in the hospit.ll for observation. •• •• had ·31 yards rushing in J4 night. .carries for PPHS, got himself The vidorq left the 10 points .on a 4-yard plunge Crusaders with a 2-6 sea.Gn and a pair of ·two-point con• record. Wahama dropped ~ versions. on the year. Warner nailed Jim Chandler Wahama scored on a 26-yard with a 36-yard aerial for the pass from Terry' Smith to other score just as Pappy Danny Litchfield with 9:52left Dopey Yeager walked out of in the second stanza. Jeff the gate. Haymaker kicked the extra Warner passed for 130 yards, point. in five completions, U9 of them The Crusaders went ahead acoming in that exciting fourth 7 with 5:05 left In the first half period. when Beatty Uillied from 13 For the No. 4 rated Big Reds, yards out. Rooersheimer ran Steve Jackson had a pair of the extra points. TDs on 14 and 24-yd. dashes; In the third period, the Cliff Weaver went in from 7· · Crusaders iced the win when yds. out; QB Fred Shreve Rooersheimer tallled from the scored on a 17-yd. keeper ; Paul one. Starcher raug ht a 19-yd. Parkersburg had 262 yarda scoring pass ; and Jan rushing and 10 passing, Einarsson booted a 21~yd . field Wahama had 72 rushing and 26 goal and an extra point. passing. The visitors collected By Quarters: 19 first downs, Wahama had Point 0 0 0 16-16 only five. Pkbg. Next Saturday, Wahama wtil 12 6 0 16-34 play a 2 p.m. game at Buffalo. MASON - Visiting Parkers· By Quarters: burg Catholic surprised Wahama 0700-7 Wahama 14-7 here Friday Pkbg. Ctlc. 0 8 6 0-14 TIME FOR· :~ beaten 21-19 CoLUMBUS (UP!) - Greg RX is a Latin abbreviation for "reci)le." It begins ail medical prescriptions. SCOTLAND New York, 6-3, 6-1, Friday in a (UPI)-Vfrginia Wade of Bri- third leg match of the l'lewar lain defea~ Julie Heldman of Cup indoor tennis tournament. since our game with Philadelphia in 1947," Rooney said earlier' this week. Pittsburgh lost that game 21· 0 and it was the closest the Steeler,s have come to a division title in the 40 year history of its franchise. "It will he an interesting game," said Brown. "Am I excited," he repeated to a question. "No, not really. Yop have to remember I:ve been there before ... there have 'Je:he!l .~ ;'I!HDY.ti..,blig,tlol.. P~~.. · ere 1s an an c pa on. "Let's don't forget that both Ne and Pittsburgh have some tough games ahead," he said. "We have to play Oakland and Baltimore and the Bears and Giants and we have Cleveland again. "They play Minnesota, Kansas City, Cleveland twice and wind up in San Diego," said Brown. "They have a good offense and a good defense, but I think we have the best they've 'aced."· The Steelers will probably give that defense a pretty good test Sunday as they have gained over 200 yards rushing in their past three games with · the big threats in Franco Harris and Frenchie Fuqua. "We'll take our group over any other in the league," said Sleeter backfield coach · Dick Hoak. Marietta is .' SW's Larry Fallon (66). Others In photo left to right are Ron Hill (78), Dave Huddleston (62) both of Southern and Highlande~s Carroll Ruff (41), David Jenkins (64), Kev Walker (80) and Mike Crouse (86). ' · ABEIL\.:VO~. Muskies HUNTINGTON, W. Whl.rp .. QWU • (UPI) ·- Junior-Herb· Page's . 29-yard field goal with to V~. ·.' scrapping in the last quarter, despite a 27-0 Big Red Lead, and rode' the piU:hing ann of QB Randy Warner for two touchdowns to close it out with a gre.at deal of respect. The victory kept Parkersburg alive in the Class AAA championship race, with only the South Patriots barring their way. Fullback Steve Evans, who GOLFERS TO MEET PT. PLEASANT - Ageneral membership meeting of Hidden Valley Country Club will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. in the .Appalachian Power Company auditorium . Tom Fisher president, is urging all' members to attend. Major changes in policy will be made. JULIE~S Steelers high for Brownmen Flashes • H d nip er Falcons, Blacks beaten ' THIS YEAR GET YOUR TJttiSSA CREM!JENS - • Pd.. Pol. Adv. Gallla County Democratic Executive Committee, Frank Ruf(Chajrm8n. SERVICE'~ I I • J I �' -. ---u . TheSundayTim~oSentinel;Sunday;-Nov. 5, )972 .. \ . .. Blue Devils defiat Marauders, ' . • t . " • easy wznner ' . • Gallians finish in tie for third with Logan squad IIY KEITH WISECUP MARAUDER STADIUM - A fired-up Gallipolis Blue Devils.claimed a tie with Logan for third, place ' in the final 1972 Southeasttrn Ohio Athletic League standings with an upset 10-6 win over arch-rival Meigs here in Pomeroy Friday night. . The error-plagued but thrilling game was dominated by great defensive play on both sides. Jim Niday's 65-yard pass - a real beaut - to John Walter in the first quarter, and a safety near the end of the game accounted for the Blue Devils' scoring. Meigs' only points came irlthe second quarter cin a three yard run by senior fullback Dallas Weber. DILLARD MAKES STOP - Meigs' Jon Dillard (14) made the initial contact on Gallla's Mike Berridge with 7:42 remaining in th~ t!tird period to stop a GAHS drive on the Marauder one-yard line. Also in on the stop are Dallas Weber (33) and Andy English (55). On left Is Marauder end Mel Cremeans (84). On ground at goal line is Gallla's left tackle David Brown (7) who was later injured in the game. Grid stats. MEIGS-GALLIPOLIS STATISTICS G First Downs' 7 by rushing 4 by passing 2 by P.,nalty l Yards Rushing 74 Yards Passing 75 Tot. Yds . Gained 149 Passes CompAtt-lnt. . . Meigs. Vaughan; 4· 11 · 1. 88 yards. • PUNTING : (;.il ll i noli~ . Wal ter, 8.254, 26.1. Me igs, Chafin, 7·246, 35 .1. foUNT · R E TURNS : M Gallipolis, Berridge, 01. and l. a 4 3 I 77 ~~l J.9 · 1 4· 11 ·1 Fumbles-lost Penalties Punting 2· 1 6·2 3-25 45 8-254 7-246 31.8 35.1 48 54 Plays from Scrim. INDIVIDUAL 'RUSHING (Gallipolis) TC YG Avg Berridge 16 43 2.1 Niday 13 14 1.1 3 7 2.3 Walter Graham Sheets TOTALS . Weber Faulk .Chaney ~ 7 2.3 4 3 0.8 39 74 1.9 Walter , l -5. Meiqs, none. KICKOFF RETURNS : Ga llipolis, Walter, . 2-45, and Sheets. 1-5. Meigs. Couch. 1. 15, and Faulk . 1·11 . INTERCEPTION RETU!lNS: Gallipolis. Boster, 1-5. Meigs, Ash, 1·0. SC.OR lNG : Gellloolis, Walter. one TO, six points ; Niday, two EP's, two points, and team. two points by a safely . Me igs, We ber, one TO, six points . By Quarters: Ga llipolis Meigs 8002- 10 0600- 6 3 (Meigs) TC YG Avg 13 48 3.6 16 35 2.2 1 . 6 6.0 I -2 ·2.0 10 -10 -1.0 Ash Vaughan ' TOTALS 41 77 1.9 . . RECEIVING: Gallipolis, ,Waller, 2· 76, and Berridge, I· (.!). Me igs, Chaney, 2-45 : . Cremeans, 1-40, and Faulk, 1·3. PASSING : Gallipolis, Niday, 3·8·L 75 yards. and Berridge, 0· ASKS FOR TRADE SEATTLE (UPI)- Lee Winfield, a Seattle Supersonics guard, said Jrl<h!~.!l. has asked the club to tie traded because of a contractual difference with the team. There is "about a $20,000 difference" between what Winfl~ld wants and what he apparently signed for this season. · 1340 AM B TV 20 91.3 FM Nov . 6 Pre- Election Summary Local, regional, state And national tallies Visit the Nov . 7 Election Coverage Ra<llo loeginnh1a1 :JO p.m·. , EXTRA Colonel The Gallipolis win upped the Devils to 3·3·1 in the league, stopped on the Meigs 44, nine behind champion Ironton and yards short of a first down. second-place Athens, and to 3· The Marauders, coached by 5·1 overall. Meigs, on the other · Charles Chancey, were stopped hand, dropped to 5-4 on the again, Randy Chafin punting to year and to 3,4 in the league, a the Gallipolis 35. As quick as tie with jackson for 5th place, Coach John Ecker could say, the lowest in Meigs' six-year "f[oly Mackerel," Niday hit history. · Walter straig~ t over the Mike Wolle, Galltpolis' 185 middle for 65 yards and a lb. senior middle guard, was touchdown with 3: 16 remaining a big difference. He was in the first quarter. Walter, absolutely fantastic, making with three steps on the more tackles lhan he could defender, took Niday's shot on count on his toes and lingers. about the 25. Wolle, who broke his leg two On the attempt for the ex· years ago al Marauder lras, Niday rolled out to his Stadium, was quoted saying right, found nobody open, and before the game, " I really sprinted into the end zone for wauna win this one. I don' t the two points. want to go home with Chafin punted again alter anylhing but a wtn." . Meigs h'ad failed to gain a first Probably equalling Wolle's down lor the third time in the play, but in a losing cause, was firsi period. Walter punted for Meigs' super-end Bill Chaney. first time after Gallipolis had The 180 lb. senior caught two run out of downs on the first passes and, like,. Wolfe, held play of the second quarter. his team's defense together. From their own 10, the Other Blue Devils who were Marauders went 90 yards in 13 tremendous were Rick plays following that punt. On Grymes, Walter, Mike thesecondplay,AndyVaughan Berridge, and Jim Niday. hit end Melvin Cremeans for 35 Marauders si ngled out for yards to the 45. After a Devil15 outstanding play were Bill · yard penalty for pass inSlack, Dallas Weber , Jon terference, and a 10 yard pass Dillard, and John Lehew. to Chaney, Faulk and Weber Although the game was filled ground it out the remainder of with errors, Gallipolis with two the way with Weber going the turnovers and Me1gs with three final three yards. Vaughan's· plus numerous mental errors pass for the extras to tliat don't show up in the final Cremeans was batt~ out o!JlJis statistics, none of the scoring hands by John Walter. This came as a result of turning the score came with 5:41left in the ball over. first half. Gallipolis took the kickoff, A Marauder fan, player, or coach, could tell It was but Berridge, playing for the "gonna be one of them first time to any extent in .ghls" when 'lcigs' Chuck three weeks, fumbled on the lll " Faulk fumbled the opening first play. Chaney recovered kickoff with Gallipolis' Dean on the Devil 42 · Epling recovering on the After Weber gained lour, Meigs 26. . Faulk zipped 15 to the 23· But The Blue Devils , behind there Meigs stayed, as four Niday's arm and Berridge's straight running plays netted running, went to the two. After just two yards. Gallipolis again a five-yard penalty put the ball was forced to punt. Meigs ran back to seven, Mick Ash in- three plays before the half lercepted a Niday pass in the ended. end zone to put the stopper on The Blue Devils came. out that drive. like they meant, "We're ~onna Gallipolis forced Meigs to beat Meigs," in the 2nd half. pun t, and the Devils' COl\ldn 't They took the kickoff and went move this time. A wild center 18 yards in four plays to the over punter Walter's head Meigs 45 • but later ran out of forced the Devil kicker to run downs on the 50 and had to with the ball where he :Vas punt. Meigs' Ron Couch, signalling for a fair catch, couldn 't quite find the handle on Walll\r's punt. The Devils swarmed over the ball, .recovering on the 18. After Berridge lost one, he got 10 back going to the nine. After a first and goal at the six, things didn 't go so good lor the French Citians. Berridge got one to the five, Niday skipped on a option play four to the one alter an incomplete pass, and on fourth down, Berridge was stopped by Dillard short of the goal by inches. Three running plays and Chafin had . done his : thing agam, p~nting to,the Metgs 34. The Devtls were also forced to punt, this time only 16 yards to the Metgs 29: Afle r an Incomplete pass, ' SPECIAL vALuE SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY ONLY! 2 PIECE SNACK· BOX • Mashed Potatoes &Gravy •Cole Slaw eRoll VAUGHAN UPENDED.::.. Meigs' talented Quarterback, Andy Vaughan, lower right, was upended on the play by Gallia's middle guard Mike Wolfe (63, on ground in center) shortly before Meigs SCQred its lone touchdown against GAHS in the second period Friday. Vaughan was stopped on the GABS 7. Others left to right are Mike McD-dlliel (74) and Mick Ash ( 12) of the Marauders; Pat Boster (48) whose pass interception "iced" the Devils' win in the final stanza and Steve Rose (60). On right is Meigs' John Lehew. (Steve Wilson photos). Purdue is upset, 22-12 · EAST LANSING, Mich. (UP!)- Michigan Slate, fired up 'after Coach Duffy Daugherty announced he was resigning, handed Purdue its first loss of the Big Ten season Saturday 22-12 on quarterback Mark Niesen's scoring runs of 61 and 47 yards. -Fullback Arnold Morgado scortd the first touchdown for the Spartaus in the second quarter by bulling five yards into the end zone. Purdue's first score came in the third quarter, when the Boilermakers ground out 63 yards in 16plays, with halfback Daryl Stingly scoring on a two. yard sweep. Purdue added a fourth-quarter score when Skip Peterson dived over from the one. An onside kick attempt by the Boilermakers then failed. Spartans ' defense dumped Purdue quarterback Gary Danielson eight times as he was trying to pass and in· tercepted two of his tosses. Both interceptions were made by cornerback Bill Simpson after the ball had been deflec ted by another Michigan State defender. Purdue halfback Otis Armstrong, who was leading the Big Ten in rushing coming into the game with 566 yards, was held to 74 yards in 20 carries. Daugherty told the team Thursday night at a meeting this will be his last season as head coach. The announcement originally was planned for after the game but a news leak Friday night produced premature disclosure. His players, happy in victory did not carry their coach off the field after the win, but an exuberant fan did manage to .mipe Duffy's cap. { DANCE NIGHTLY . ht yar ds go t etg beyond the nearest defender and made a diving catch at the Gallipolis 31. He he not had to dive to reach the ball, it would have been a sure six points. But two consecutive losses and a 15 yard penalty forced another punt. The first nine minutes of the fourlh quarter saw each team slugging and punting il out In l~eir own territory. Each t~am punted twice before Meigs took over from their own 30 with two and a half minutes left. Faulk went 14 yards to the 44 on the first play but two plays later and with I :40 left on the clock, Pat Boster intercepted a Meies' screen pa.ss at the Devil 47 re.turning it to the Meigs 48. On a fourth and about the length of a Gallipolis smile, (about a foot), Gallipolis punted to the Meigs five with 36 seconds left. On the first play, Vaughan laded back to pass and was knocked down by the Devils' Grymes, causing a fumble that Ash recovered, giving Gallipolis two points. Meigs had to kick?ff and that, my friends, was it! Friday, the Devils host the Portsmouth Trojans, who .whipped leag ue champion Ironton 12•7 earlier thi while Meigs will hos~ ~h;e~~: Pleasant Big Blacks. I'I ! On The River. Saturday's results t THE ROVERS .. •NO COVER CHARGE •POPULAR PRICES IClosed Sunday) United Press International Mi.chigan St. 22 Purdue 12 Williams 6 Union (N.Y.) 0 Colgate 42 Lehigh 34 Wagner 21 Springfi eld 0 Maine Maritime 39 New Eng. land 0 Memphis St. 58 Wichita St. 14. Bowling Green 17 Ohio u. o Missouri 31 Kansas St. 14 Nebraska 33 Colorado 10 Thiel 28 Allegheny 18 i ·french uarter Geneva 28 West Va. Wes leyan 12 Bucknell 28 Massachusells 15 Texas Tech 10 Rice 6 Texas 17 SMU 9 Mii!rni (Qhio) 38 Western Mich. \ li NO SUBT. . • snau Ohio Valley's Finest Night Club Kanauga, Ohio · P.h. 446-9174 VOTE REPUBLICAN .MOBILE HOME PINNING SPECIAL 28"x60" SHEET ..... -- SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY ANY • ~\ /1 Balls. Bowling::= . -"' Jt!r"IMAI. IAI.L Pli Im-. ·& INmUCTION AVAILA U • • llriCW. IATIS TO: CIIIIIICII 8IOUPS. PAUII$; . S1UDIN1I, , . , • . ~.:::::- Jim·· Saunders 446-3362 FRENCH CITY · BUILDERS .SUPPLY 750 1st Ave. - Gallipolis, Ohio "All New AMF Equipment" ' Uppet: Rt. 7 Kanauga, Ohio STORM DOORS OR "WINDOWS! had 279 yards rushing and c·orupleted three of six passes f<~r 26 yards. · Jackson finished with 10 first downs, only 71 yards rushing, and connected on seven of 16 passes for 122 yards with one interceRted . Halfback Bruce Carter, a 155-pound junior ; ted the Tigers witll 107 yards while Greg S/Jence: a senior, added 98. This year's championship is Ironton's first outright grid title sinee returning to the Hallback Chris John son erashed over from the four · ya rd line in the fourth perioij wil.h Massey adding the extra point to put the Tigers way out in front 28-(), The lronmen avoided a whitewash late in the contest when Kenny Valenti.ne took a 74 yard pass from quarterback Artie DeStephen for a touch· down . Ironton 's awesome running provided the attack as they rolled up 19 first downs g~me . ' :5 •........ SEOAL Standings Martins Ferry 16 Belldire 6 Br idgeport 18 Union Local B Wellsvi lle 33 Cadiz 19 Day ton Dunbar 60 Lancaster Reemelin 6 Troy 19 Beaver Creek o Fairborn Baker 14 Springfield North II Massillon 34 Alliance a Cincinnati Moeller 30 Cincinnati LaSall~ 7 CinClhni\'tr'E'Ider 27 Cincinnati Purcell 0 Sa ndu sky 12 Lorain Admiral King 0 Elyria 38 Mansfield 7 Walnut Ridge 17 Columbus · West 0 Col. Er1stm-onr 1.1 Col. Marion Frc.nklin 6 Col. South 14 Col. Central 12 Col. Northland 34 Col. North 15 Col. Lind en McKin! ey 6 Brookhaven 3 Whet stone 7 Col. East 6 Lan.casler 40 Marietta o Granville 3 Utica 6 Watkins Memor ial 28 Licki ng Height s 7 Athens 21 Loga n 0 M iami Trace 47 Dayton Kaiser 0 Euc lid 22 Shake r Heights 14 Springfield Shawnee 20 Tecumseh 8 Wheelers burg 2q Portsmouth East 6 Lima Senior l A Spri ngfield Soulh 6 Lima Bath 34 Coldwater 6 Bellefontaine 33 Co lumbus Mohawk o Clear Fork 17 Ontario 0 Sheridan 27 Ph ilo 0 John Glenn 19 Morgan 0 Crooksvi lle 12 Tri Valley 3 New Lexington 36 Maysvi ll e 8 Miller 22 Oak Hill 16 River 35 Shildyside 28 Akron North 15 Akron Ellel 0 Kent Roosevelt 7 Ravenna 3 Akron Hoban 54 Toledo Macomber 8 Brookville 35 Vandalia Butler 22 Middl etown Fenwich 24 Madison Butler 0 Versatile 38 Minster 12 North eastern 27 Greenan 7 Cincinnati Withrow 10 Cincinnati Hughes o Bellevue 7 Upper Sandusky 0 St. Marys 32 Kenton 6 Buffalo Waven (W. Va ) 8 Rock SEOAL ALL GAME.S W L T P OP Tea m Ironton Alhens Meigs Logon Jackson Gallipolis Woverly Wells ton 7 2 0 213 53 6 3 0 174 89 5 4 4 3 2 0 SEOA~ 4 o 182 4 I 125 5 0 188 5 I 108 7 0 143 9 0 13 ONLY 121 123 149 159 262 322 I Final} Tea,m W L T P OP Ironton 7 0 0 206 Athens 6 l 0 155 Logan 3 3 1 97 Ga llipoli s 3 3 1 88 Meigs 3 4 o 113 Jackson 3 4 0 132 Waverly 2 5 0 124 Wellston 0 7 0 13 TOTALS 27 27 2 928 Fnday 's Results : Gallipolis 10 Meigs 6 Athens 21 Logan 0 Ironton 28 Jackson 6 Waverly 34 Wellston 7 34 41 61 115 109 102 207 259 928 ways the first half but was limited to defense the second half as he nursed a cracked rib suffetect last week against Waverly . The Chieftains had three serious scoring threats during the contest but could not make the big play . The first opportunity occurred in the second period when they drove to the AHS 25 and stalled; the second came in tbe third quarter when they bogged down on the Athens 30; and the final threat came on a pass interception at the Bulldog 28 late in the contest. Statistics of the game show Athens leading in first downs 14-8, in rushing 153-96, and in passing 68-23. The winners completed six of I! passes with one intercepted while Logan hit on seven of 15, with three nailed by the Athens defense. Halfback Brent flawk led the Athens ground game with 89 yards in 12 tries while Roger Shaw topped Logan with 33 yards in 10 trips. The game closed out the season for the Chieftains who won four, lost four, and tied one while Athens · will entertain Circleville Friday nigh t in their finale . The score by quarters: Logan 0 0 0 0- 0 Athens 7 14 0 0-21 By :E TER~Y c JOHNSON L.,.-. l'lUl\f ENA!'dt:~ Z People who build mobil,. homes not only know what home buyer. want and tltT.IIIIIOR 1.11 1 tri -·~.~- ;. emendous; expect in a modern home, but are clever in the over· all building of its structure, incorporating such elegant factors as select woods, .... acc11f11 materials, drapes, furnishing s, carpeting and lights, being capable of, and experienced in har· monizing these elements and allowing for versitility ~ Try this really durable medium ~ ... the prerogative of those living there in, to change the furniture around to suit their desire. gloss finish for all your exterior .., trim. It flows on easily and · ,.. smoothly. Dries quickly. E~sy soap and water clean-up. Outstanding quality, tine styling, the most modern conveniences and fur · nlshings are to be had in the modern mobile home, and the widest selection and best known makes and models of mobile homes ·are to be had. See us soon tor complete Information on mobile homes and modern public home living. Vindale, Kirkwood, New qfuf.6UL aNI Moon, Freedom, Champion, Concord, Fletlwood & l..... .,.,. Travel Trailers. "lJulLDJNG SUPPLIES" HOME SALES 2110 Eastern Avenue Monday Thru Frlday- 7A.M. to I P.M. . Saturday- 7 A.M.Io4 P.M. PHONE 446·4905 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 PHONE 614·446-3547. 87 OLIVE ST. GALLIPO Nov . 10 Games: , E9rt~111 Qull1, ~t ..Ga Ill ~9 'is . LfrciENillif at' A~Hims Pt. Pleasant at Meigs " •r• ' (\ t 1 r. tl Oa k Hill at Wellston Waver l y at Greenfield Fairborn Park Hills at Iron ton Jackson at Portsmouth West Hill 8 (lie) Whiteland 22 Colu mbu s Westland 0 Grove City 40 Grandview a ~ Groveport 7 Be xley 6 Teays Valley 42 Hamilton Twp. 6 Jarysvi lle 24 Franklin Heights 0 Westerville 27 Mount Vernon 7 Worthington 20 Reynoldsburg 6 Gahanna 15 Delaware 13 London 7 Hilliard 6 Dublin 3 West Jefferson 0 APPLY NOW We T r1in Men to Work As LIVESTOCK BUYERS If you h1ve some livestock expe,rience we will train you to buy cattle, sheep •nd hogs. For a l~a l interview, write today w1th your biCklrOUnd. Include your complttt addres~ and ph«te number . CATTLE BUYERS, INC. 4410 ... ~._ Kon011 City, Me. 64111 "'"'""' c.m. """.C--' ... TE~~ . CINT . HO . 0111H ' . ' At K&K You And Quality SCHULT %% % 1 YEAR CERTIFICATES $1,000 MINIMUM 2 YEAR CERTIFICATES $5,000 MINIMUM ' Specializing In AMF & .....::::::~ Columbi1 j 4:30 P.M. TO 5:3.0 P.M. .FI;ATURING . GAWPOLIS, OHIO I I AND Thof f,llflllf!OI & Proft!Sionol Touclt." • 24 New AMF Lanes Bar and Captains Lounge · THRU 1:ao ~·Mr~ Northwood 24 Bluffton 21 Boston Coli. 37 Syracuse o New Hampshire 14 Rhode Island 10 William & Mary 56 Davidson 9 Tennessee 14 GeQrgia 0 Penn 36 Har vard 27 Princeton 31 Brown 10 Penn St. 46 Maryland 16 High School Results Shawnee 12 Urban 10 Lima Centra l Catholic 14 Sidney 8 Zanesville 12 Newark 7 Ca nton Mc!<ml ey 14 Warre n Harding 12 Niles McKinley 14 Steu benville OPEN • lerback Don Skinner sneaked over from the three yard line and Green added the extra point for a 14·0 lead with 7:40 lei I. The Bulldogs took a Logan punt and moved 70 yards in 16 plays to score with halfback Les Champlin scampering 27 yards to paydirt on the last play of the first half. Green's s u ccessful placement made it 21·0 and that concluded the scoring for the evening. Don Wood, the fine Athens senior, fullback, rein jured a knee late in the half and did not see action the final two periods. Logan's bulldozing fullback, Ken Culbertson, played both High a New Boston 48 Valley 2 College Cafeteria Clarion 41 Shippensburg 24 Auburn 26 Florida 20 Alabama 5B Mississippi St. 14 NUS 21 Dickinson 13 ATHENS - Coach Gerald Inbody 's Athens Bulldogs wrapped up second place in the SBOAL Friday night with a convincing 2H win over the visiting Logan Chieftains. The Bulldogs tallied all of the ir points in tile first half in finishin g with a 6-1 record behind Ironton while Logan lied Gallipolis for third with a 3·3-) mark. Many fans were not even se?led at Athens Friday night when sophomore Jerry Cunningham to ok the opening kickoff 85 yards fot· a touchdown and Steve Green's kick made it 7-0 with 11 :48 showing on the clock. ln the second period quar- 6 Vermon 15 Ma ine 14 mHki11g il 21-0. AHS finishes second By United Press International Middletown 14 Portsmouth At Rio Grande Ladies Nights- Tues. & Wed. Happy Hour Daily2:30p.m.-8:30p.m . JACKSON - The Ironton r~:l. 1!)5-puunrJ j~nior, scored Ti~ers rei~n as the i972SEOAL li•o touchdowns and kicked ~ridicon cham~ions today fuur ·extra points Friday in the · following Friday· night's '28-6 Tiger victor·y. victory over the Jackson IronHe rammed over from the men befurc a capacity crowd at two yard line in the first period Jackson. and kicked the extra point for a Under new head coach Bob 74l lead which stood until Lutz ti•eTigers finished in first midway in the third quarter. place wtth a perfecll4l league . Massey picked up his second mark while the lronmen, who 'I'D on a four yard run and his started out like gangbusters early in the season, closed out placement made it 144l. Late in the third period Greg in a tie witli Meigs for fifth Spence !allied on an 11 yard place with a J.4 record. Quarterback Rick Massey, a scaniper with Massey's kick UHIO HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCORES Enjoy Your Sunday·Dinner I SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP "Fr~,~ WAVERLY Junior With 2:27 left in the contest q~arterback John Shoemaker Shoemaker tossed one yard to threw four touchdown passes Maloy and Dailey's conversion Friday . nigbt in pacing, t h·n ick made it .344l. . Waverly Tigers to a. 34-7 vi - . oach Tom Oyerinserted his tory over winless Wellston in s ond ·stringers at this point the SEOAL finale for both a d the Rockets Lraveled 75 teams. yards in just six plays to score The 16().pound quarterback, wi lh the touchdown coming on who is also an outstanding a dandy 64 yard pass from basketball guard, connected on Doug Collins to Larry Dixon nine of 13 passes for 164 yards with just five seconds wtth senior end Bill Maloy remaining in the contest. snatching three o' the scoring Chip Lockard kicked the str ike~. conversioil to close out the The victory notched seventh scoring for' the Rockets, who place in the league standings have now lost 23 ·games and for the Tigers ·who finished tied one since their last league with a 2-5 mark while victory over Nelsonville-York Wellston's Golden Rockets in 1969. concluded a dismal season Statistics of the contest show winlesS in seven·games for last Waverly leading in first downs place. 16-12; in rushing 181-173, and in Following a scoreless first passing 164-101. quarter Friday night the The Tigers hit on nine of 13 Tigers got on the board with passes with two intercepted 7:21 left in the second period while the Rockets made good when Tim Anderson tallied on on two of eight· for 101 yards. a 13 yard run. Waverly closes out the 1972 With just I:07 lelt in the half campaign at Greenfield next Shoemaker rifled a 19 yard TO Friday while Wellston en· pass to Jed Dailey and Joe terlains Oak Hill . Acord hit Dailey with the twoThe· score by quarters: point conversion pass to make Wellston 0 0 0 7- 7 it 14-0 at halftime. Waverly 0 14 6 14- 34 In the third period Shoemaker f:ipped a lour yard Friday's Results strike to Maloy to ntake it 204l Vancouver 7 N.Y. lslndrs 2 Calif 6 Boston 6, tie with 3:55 left. !Only games scheduled) ' The Shoemaker to Maloy combo clicked again with 7:24 Friday's Results left in the fourth period on a 4(1. New York 9 Winnipeg IJ yard TO pass with Jed Dailey's Alberta 4 Houston 3 kick making it 27-0. (Only games scheduled) I •OPEN 2:30P.M. TO 2:30A.M. SATURDAY'S COLLEGE FOOT.BALL RESULTS 8 cremeans 'I To The Most Popular Band 11 Tigers win it all 28-6 Gallia Co. Sheriff Paid For. For Sheriff CommltfH, E•t J "Yodr Cuh & C.r.ry Store" Clrm. MOBILE HOMESI PASSBOOK SAVINGS 20 Units To Choose From At Big Discount Pri~es NO t:XTRA CHARGE FOR DE; LIVERY . DEPOSITS NOW OVER '$6,000,000 AND COMPLETE SETUP. All Accounts Guaranteed In Full By The Ohio. Deposit Guarantee Fund. " I THE au·cKEYE BUILDING . AND LOA-N CO·M PANY Thrd and Locust, Gallipolis, Ohio ' . �' -. ---u . TheSundayTim~oSentinel;Sunday;-Nov. 5, )972 .. \ . .. Blue Devils defiat Marauders, ' . • t . " • easy wznner ' . • Gallians finish in tie for third with Logan squad IIY KEITH WISECUP MARAUDER STADIUM - A fired-up Gallipolis Blue Devils.claimed a tie with Logan for third, place ' in the final 1972 Southeasttrn Ohio Athletic League standings with an upset 10-6 win over arch-rival Meigs here in Pomeroy Friday night. . The error-plagued but thrilling game was dominated by great defensive play on both sides. Jim Niday's 65-yard pass - a real beaut - to John Walter in the first quarter, and a safety near the end of the game accounted for the Blue Devils' scoring. Meigs' only points came irlthe second quarter cin a three yard run by senior fullback Dallas Weber. DILLARD MAKES STOP - Meigs' Jon Dillard (14) made the initial contact on Gallla's Mike Berridge with 7:42 remaining in th~ t!tird period to stop a GAHS drive on the Marauder one-yard line. Also in on the stop are Dallas Weber (33) and Andy English (55). On left Is Marauder end Mel Cremeans (84). On ground at goal line is Gallla's left tackle David Brown (7) who was later injured in the game. Grid stats. MEIGS-GALLIPOLIS STATISTICS G First Downs' 7 by rushing 4 by passing 2 by P.,nalty l Yards Rushing 74 Yards Passing 75 Tot. Yds . Gained 149 Passes CompAtt-lnt. . . Meigs. Vaughan; 4· 11 · 1. 88 yards. • PUNTING : (;.il ll i noli~ . Wal ter, 8.254, 26.1. Me igs, Chafin, 7·246, 35 .1. foUNT · R E TURNS : M Gallipolis, Berridge, 01. and l. a 4 3 I 77 ~~l J.9 · 1 4· 11 ·1 Fumbles-lost Penalties Punting 2· 1 6·2 3-25 45 8-254 7-246 31.8 35.1 48 54 Plays from Scrim. INDIVIDUAL 'RUSHING (Gallipolis) TC YG Avg Berridge 16 43 2.1 Niday 13 14 1.1 3 7 2.3 Walter Graham Sheets TOTALS . Weber Faulk .Chaney ~ 7 2.3 4 3 0.8 39 74 1.9 Walter , l -5. Meiqs, none. KICKOFF RETURNS : Ga llipolis, Walter, . 2-45, and Sheets. 1-5. Meigs. Couch. 1. 15, and Faulk . 1·11 . INTERCEPTION RETU!lNS: Gallipolis. Boster, 1-5. Meigs, Ash, 1·0. SC.OR lNG : Gellloolis, Walter. one TO, six points ; Niday, two EP's, two points, and team. two points by a safely . Me igs, We ber, one TO, six points . By Quarters: Ga llipolis Meigs 8002- 10 0600- 6 3 (Meigs) TC YG Avg 13 48 3.6 16 35 2.2 1 . 6 6.0 I -2 ·2.0 10 -10 -1.0 Ash Vaughan ' TOTALS 41 77 1.9 . . RECEIVING: Gallipolis, ,Waller, 2· 76, and Berridge, I· (.!). Me igs, Chaney, 2-45 : . Cremeans, 1-40, and Faulk, 1·3. PASSING : Gallipolis, Niday, 3·8·L 75 yards. and Berridge, 0· ASKS FOR TRADE SEATTLE (UPI)- Lee Winfield, a Seattle Supersonics guard, said Jrl<h!~.!l. has asked the club to tie traded because of a contractual difference with the team. There is "about a $20,000 difference" between what Winfl~ld wants and what he apparently signed for this season. · 1340 AM B TV 20 91.3 FM Nov . 6 Pre- Election Summary Local, regional, state And national tallies Visit the Nov . 7 Election Coverage Ra<llo loeginnh1a1 :JO p.m·. , EXTRA Colonel The Gallipolis win upped the Devils to 3·3·1 in the league, stopped on the Meigs 44, nine behind champion Ironton and yards short of a first down. second-place Athens, and to 3· The Marauders, coached by 5·1 overall. Meigs, on the other · Charles Chancey, were stopped hand, dropped to 5-4 on the again, Randy Chafin punting to year and to 3,4 in the league, a the Gallipolis 35. As quick as tie with jackson for 5th place, Coach John Ecker could say, the lowest in Meigs' six-year "f[oly Mackerel," Niday hit history. · Walter straig~ t over the Mike Wolle, Galltpolis' 185 middle for 65 yards and a lb. senior middle guard, was touchdown with 3: 16 remaining a big difference. He was in the first quarter. Walter, absolutely fantastic, making with three steps on the more tackles lhan he could defender, took Niday's shot on count on his toes and lingers. about the 25. Wolle, who broke his leg two On the attempt for the ex· years ago al Marauder lras, Niday rolled out to his Stadium, was quoted saying right, found nobody open, and before the game, " I really sprinted into the end zone for wauna win this one. I don' t the two points. want to go home with Chafin punted again alter anylhing but a wtn." . Meigs h'ad failed to gain a first Probably equalling Wolle's down lor the third time in the play, but in a losing cause, was firsi period. Walter punted for Meigs' super-end Bill Chaney. first time after Gallipolis had The 180 lb. senior caught two run out of downs on the first passes and, like,. Wolfe, held play of the second quarter. his team's defense together. From their own 10, the Other Blue Devils who were Marauders went 90 yards in 13 tremendous were Rick plays following that punt. On Grymes, Walter, Mike thesecondplay,AndyVaughan Berridge, and Jim Niday. hit end Melvin Cremeans for 35 Marauders si ngled out for yards to the 45. After a Devil15 outstanding play were Bill · yard penalty for pass inSlack, Dallas Weber , Jon terference, and a 10 yard pass Dillard, and John Lehew. to Chaney, Faulk and Weber Although the game was filled ground it out the remainder of with errors, Gallipolis with two the way with Weber going the turnovers and Me1gs with three final three yards. Vaughan's· plus numerous mental errors pass for the extras to tliat don't show up in the final Cremeans was batt~ out o!JlJis statistics, none of the scoring hands by John Walter. This came as a result of turning the score came with 5:41left in the ball over. first half. Gallipolis took the kickoff, A Marauder fan, player, or coach, could tell It was but Berridge, playing for the "gonna be one of them first time to any extent in .ghls" when 'lcigs' Chuck three weeks, fumbled on the lll " Faulk fumbled the opening first play. Chaney recovered kickoff with Gallipolis' Dean on the Devil 42 · Epling recovering on the After Weber gained lour, Meigs 26. . Faulk zipped 15 to the 23· But The Blue Devils , behind there Meigs stayed, as four Niday's arm and Berridge's straight running plays netted running, went to the two. After just two yards. Gallipolis again a five-yard penalty put the ball was forced to punt. Meigs ran back to seven, Mick Ash in- three plays before the half lercepted a Niday pass in the ended. end zone to put the stopper on The Blue Devils came. out that drive. like they meant, "We're ~onna Gallipolis forced Meigs to beat Meigs," in the 2nd half. pun t, and the Devils' COl\ldn 't They took the kickoff and went move this time. A wild center 18 yards in four plays to the over punter Walter's head Meigs 45 • but later ran out of forced the Devil kicker to run downs on the 50 and had to with the ball where he :Vas punt. Meigs' Ron Couch, signalling for a fair catch, couldn 't quite find the handle on Walll\r's punt. The Devils swarmed over the ball, .recovering on the 18. After Berridge lost one, he got 10 back going to the nine. After a first and goal at the six, things didn 't go so good lor the French Citians. Berridge got one to the five, Niday skipped on a option play four to the one alter an incomplete pass, and on fourth down, Berridge was stopped by Dillard short of the goal by inches. Three running plays and Chafin had . done his : thing agam, p~nting to,the Metgs 34. The Devtls were also forced to punt, this time only 16 yards to the Metgs 29: Afle r an Incomplete pass, ' SPECIAL vALuE SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY ONLY! 2 PIECE SNACK· BOX • Mashed Potatoes &Gravy •Cole Slaw eRoll VAUGHAN UPENDED.::.. Meigs' talented Quarterback, Andy Vaughan, lower right, was upended on the play by Gallia's middle guard Mike Wolfe (63, on ground in center) shortly before Meigs SCQred its lone touchdown against GAHS in the second period Friday. Vaughan was stopped on the GABS 7. Others left to right are Mike McD-dlliel (74) and Mick Ash ( 12) of the Marauders; Pat Boster (48) whose pass interception "iced" the Devils' win in the final stanza and Steve Rose (60). On right is Meigs' John Lehew. (Steve Wilson photos). Purdue is upset, 22-12 · EAST LANSING, Mich. (UP!)- Michigan Slate, fired up 'after Coach Duffy Daugherty announced he was resigning, handed Purdue its first loss of the Big Ten season Saturday 22-12 on quarterback Mark Niesen's scoring runs of 61 and 47 yards. -Fullback Arnold Morgado scortd the first touchdown for the Spartaus in the second quarter by bulling five yards into the end zone. Purdue's first score came in the third quarter, when the Boilermakers ground out 63 yards in 16plays, with halfback Daryl Stingly scoring on a two. yard sweep. Purdue added a fourth-quarter score when Skip Peterson dived over from the one. An onside kick attempt by the Boilermakers then failed. Spartans ' defense dumped Purdue quarterback Gary Danielson eight times as he was trying to pass and in· tercepted two of his tosses. Both interceptions were made by cornerback Bill Simpson after the ball had been deflec ted by another Michigan State defender. Purdue halfback Otis Armstrong, who was leading the Big Ten in rushing coming into the game with 566 yards, was held to 74 yards in 20 carries. Daugherty told the team Thursday night at a meeting this will be his last season as head coach. The announcement originally was planned for after the game but a news leak Friday night produced premature disclosure. His players, happy in victory did not carry their coach off the field after the win, but an exuberant fan did manage to .mipe Duffy's cap. { DANCE NIGHTLY . ht yar ds go t etg beyond the nearest defender and made a diving catch at the Gallipolis 31. He he not had to dive to reach the ball, it would have been a sure six points. But two consecutive losses and a 15 yard penalty forced another punt. The first nine minutes of the fourlh quarter saw each team slugging and punting il out In l~eir own territory. Each t~am punted twice before Meigs took over from their own 30 with two and a half minutes left. Faulk went 14 yards to the 44 on the first play but two plays later and with I :40 left on the clock, Pat Boster intercepted a Meies' screen pa.ss at the Devil 47 re.turning it to the Meigs 48. On a fourth and about the length of a Gallipolis smile, (about a foot), Gallipolis punted to the Meigs five with 36 seconds left. On the first play, Vaughan laded back to pass and was knocked down by the Devils' Grymes, causing a fumble that Ash recovered, giving Gallipolis two points. Meigs had to kick?ff and that, my friends, was it! Friday, the Devils host the Portsmouth Trojans, who .whipped leag ue champion Ironton 12•7 earlier thi while Meigs will hos~ ~h;e~~: Pleasant Big Blacks. I'I ! On The River. Saturday's results t THE ROVERS .. •NO COVER CHARGE •POPULAR PRICES IClosed Sunday) United Press International Mi.chigan St. 22 Purdue 12 Williams 6 Union (N.Y.) 0 Colgate 42 Lehigh 34 Wagner 21 Springfi eld 0 Maine Maritime 39 New Eng. land 0 Memphis St. 58 Wichita St. 14. Bowling Green 17 Ohio u. o Missouri 31 Kansas St. 14 Nebraska 33 Colorado 10 Thiel 28 Allegheny 18 i ·french uarter Geneva 28 West Va. Wes leyan 12 Bucknell 28 Massachusells 15 Texas Tech 10 Rice 6 Texas 17 SMU 9 Mii!rni (Qhio) 38 Western Mich. \ li NO SUBT. . • snau Ohio Valley's Finest Night Club Kanauga, Ohio · P.h. 446-9174 VOTE REPUBLICAN .MOBILE HOME PINNING SPECIAL 28"x60" SHEET ..... -- SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY ANY • ~\ /1 Balls. Bowling::= . -"' Jt!r"IMAI. IAI.L Pli Im-. ·& INmUCTION AVAILA U • • llriCW. IATIS TO: CIIIIIICII 8IOUPS. PAUII$; . S1UDIN1I, , . , • . ~.:::::- Jim·· Saunders 446-3362 FRENCH CITY · BUILDERS .SUPPLY 750 1st Ave. - Gallipolis, Ohio "All New AMF Equipment" ' Uppet: Rt. 7 Kanauga, Ohio STORM DOORS OR "WINDOWS! had 279 yards rushing and c·orupleted three of six passes f<~r 26 yards. · Jackson finished with 10 first downs, only 71 yards rushing, and connected on seven of 16 passes for 122 yards with one interceRted . Halfback Bruce Carter, a 155-pound junior ; ted the Tigers witll 107 yards while Greg S/Jence: a senior, added 98. This year's championship is Ironton's first outright grid title sinee returning to the Hallback Chris John son erashed over from the four · ya rd line in the fourth perioij wil.h Massey adding the extra point to put the Tigers way out in front 28-(), The lronmen avoided a whitewash late in the contest when Kenny Valenti.ne took a 74 yard pass from quarterback Artie DeStephen for a touch· down . Ironton 's awesome running provided the attack as they rolled up 19 first downs g~me . ' :5 •........ SEOAL Standings Martins Ferry 16 Belldire 6 Br idgeport 18 Union Local B Wellsvi lle 33 Cadiz 19 Day ton Dunbar 60 Lancaster Reemelin 6 Troy 19 Beaver Creek o Fairborn Baker 14 Springfield North II Massillon 34 Alliance a Cincinnati Moeller 30 Cincinnati LaSall~ 7 CinClhni\'tr'E'Ider 27 Cincinnati Purcell 0 Sa ndu sky 12 Lorain Admiral King 0 Elyria 38 Mansfield 7 Walnut Ridge 17 Columbus · West 0 Col. Er1stm-onr 1.1 Col. Marion Frc.nklin 6 Col. South 14 Col. Central 12 Col. Northland 34 Col. North 15 Col. Lind en McKin! ey 6 Brookhaven 3 Whet stone 7 Col. East 6 Lan.casler 40 Marietta o Granville 3 Utica 6 Watkins Memor ial 28 Licki ng Height s 7 Athens 21 Loga n 0 M iami Trace 47 Dayton Kaiser 0 Euc lid 22 Shake r Heights 14 Springfield Shawnee 20 Tecumseh 8 Wheelers burg 2q Portsmouth East 6 Lima Senior l A Spri ngfield Soulh 6 Lima Bath 34 Coldwater 6 Bellefontaine 33 Co lumbus Mohawk o Clear Fork 17 Ontario 0 Sheridan 27 Ph ilo 0 John Glenn 19 Morgan 0 Crooksvi lle 12 Tri Valley 3 New Lexington 36 Maysvi ll e 8 Miller 22 Oak Hill 16 River 35 Shildyside 28 Akron North 15 Akron Ellel 0 Kent Roosevelt 7 Ravenna 3 Akron Hoban 54 Toledo Macomber 8 Brookville 35 Vandalia Butler 22 Middl etown Fenwich 24 Madison Butler 0 Versatile 38 Minster 12 North eastern 27 Greenan 7 Cincinnati Withrow 10 Cincinnati Hughes o Bellevue 7 Upper Sandusky 0 St. Marys 32 Kenton 6 Buffalo Waven (W. Va ) 8 Rock SEOAL ALL GAME.S W L T P OP Tea m Ironton Alhens Meigs Logon Jackson Gallipolis Woverly Wells ton 7 2 0 213 53 6 3 0 174 89 5 4 4 3 2 0 SEOA~ 4 o 182 4 I 125 5 0 188 5 I 108 7 0 143 9 0 13 ONLY 121 123 149 159 262 322 I Final} Tea,m W L T P OP Ironton 7 0 0 206 Athens 6 l 0 155 Logan 3 3 1 97 Ga llipoli s 3 3 1 88 Meigs 3 4 o 113 Jackson 3 4 0 132 Waverly 2 5 0 124 Wellston 0 7 0 13 TOTALS 27 27 2 928 Fnday 's Results : Gallipolis 10 Meigs 6 Athens 21 Logan 0 Ironton 28 Jackson 6 Waverly 34 Wellston 7 34 41 61 115 109 102 207 259 928 ways the first half but was limited to defense the second half as he nursed a cracked rib suffetect last week against Waverly . The Chieftains had three serious scoring threats during the contest but could not make the big play . The first opportunity occurred in the second period when they drove to the AHS 25 and stalled; the second came in tbe third quarter when they bogged down on the Athens 30; and the final threat came on a pass interception at the Bulldog 28 late in the contest. Statistics of the game show Athens leading in first downs 14-8, in rushing 153-96, and in passing 68-23. The winners completed six of I! passes with one intercepted while Logan hit on seven of 15, with three nailed by the Athens defense. Halfback Brent flawk led the Athens ground game with 89 yards in 12 tries while Roger Shaw topped Logan with 33 yards in 10 trips. The game closed out the season for the Chieftains who won four, lost four, and tied one while Athens · will entertain Circleville Friday nigh t in their finale . The score by quarters: Logan 0 0 0 0- 0 Athens 7 14 0 0-21 By :E TER~Y c JOHNSON L.,.-. l'lUl\f ENA!'dt:~ Z People who build mobil,. homes not only know what home buyer. want and tltT.IIIIIOR 1.11 1 tri -·~.~- ;. emendous; expect in a modern home, but are clever in the over· all building of its structure, incorporating such elegant factors as select woods, .... acc11f11 materials, drapes, furnishing s, carpeting and lights, being capable of, and experienced in har· monizing these elements and allowing for versitility ~ Try this really durable medium ~ ... the prerogative of those living there in, to change the furniture around to suit their desire. gloss finish for all your exterior .., trim. It flows on easily and · ,.. smoothly. Dries quickly. E~sy soap and water clean-up. Outstanding quality, tine styling, the most modern conveniences and fur · nlshings are to be had in the modern mobile home, and the widest selection and best known makes and models of mobile homes ·are to be had. See us soon tor complete Information on mobile homes and modern public home living. Vindale, Kirkwood, New qfuf.6UL aNI Moon, Freedom, Champion, Concord, Fletlwood & l..... .,.,. Travel Trailers. "lJulLDJNG SUPPLIES" HOME SALES 2110 Eastern Avenue Monday Thru Frlday- 7A.M. to I P.M. . Saturday- 7 A.M.Io4 P.M. PHONE 446·4905 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 PHONE 614·446-3547. 87 OLIVE ST. GALLIPO Nov . 10 Games: , E9rt~111 Qull1, ~t ..Ga Ill ~9 'is . LfrciENillif at' A~Hims Pt. Pleasant at Meigs " •r• ' (\ t 1 r. tl Oa k Hill at Wellston Waver l y at Greenfield Fairborn Park Hills at Iron ton Jackson at Portsmouth West Hill 8 (lie) Whiteland 22 Colu mbu s Westland 0 Grove City 40 Grandview a ~ Groveport 7 Be xley 6 Teays Valley 42 Hamilton Twp. 6 Jarysvi lle 24 Franklin Heights 0 Westerville 27 Mount Vernon 7 Worthington 20 Reynoldsburg 6 Gahanna 15 Delaware 13 London 7 Hilliard 6 Dublin 3 West Jefferson 0 APPLY NOW We T r1in Men to Work As LIVESTOCK BUYERS If you h1ve some livestock expe,rience we will train you to buy cattle, sheep •nd hogs. For a l~a l interview, write today w1th your biCklrOUnd. Include your complttt addres~ and ph«te number . CATTLE BUYERS, INC. 4410 ... ~._ Kon011 City, Me. 64111 "'"'""' c.m. """.C--' ... TE~~ . CINT . HO . 0111H ' . ' At K&K You And Quality SCHULT %% % 1 YEAR CERTIFICATES $1,000 MINIMUM 2 YEAR CERTIFICATES $5,000 MINIMUM ' Specializing In AMF & .....::::::~ Columbi1 j 4:30 P.M. TO 5:3.0 P.M. .FI;ATURING . GAWPOLIS, OHIO I I AND Thof f,llflllf!OI & Proft!Sionol Touclt." • 24 New AMF Lanes Bar and Captains Lounge · THRU 1:ao ~·Mr~ Northwood 24 Bluffton 21 Boston Coli. 37 Syracuse o New Hampshire 14 Rhode Island 10 William & Mary 56 Davidson 9 Tennessee 14 GeQrgia 0 Penn 36 Har vard 27 Princeton 31 Brown 10 Penn St. 46 Maryland 16 High School Results Shawnee 12 Urban 10 Lima Centra l Catholic 14 Sidney 8 Zanesville 12 Newark 7 Ca nton Mc!<ml ey 14 Warre n Harding 12 Niles McKinley 14 Steu benville OPEN • lerback Don Skinner sneaked over from the three yard line and Green added the extra point for a 14·0 lead with 7:40 lei I. The Bulldogs took a Logan punt and moved 70 yards in 16 plays to score with halfback Les Champlin scampering 27 yards to paydirt on the last play of the first half. Green's s u ccessful placement made it 21·0 and that concluded the scoring for the evening. Don Wood, the fine Athens senior, fullback, rein jured a knee late in the half and did not see action the final two periods. Logan's bulldozing fullback, Ken Culbertson, played both High a New Boston 48 Valley 2 College Cafeteria Clarion 41 Shippensburg 24 Auburn 26 Florida 20 Alabama 5B Mississippi St. 14 NUS 21 Dickinson 13 ATHENS - Coach Gerald Inbody 's Athens Bulldogs wrapped up second place in the SBOAL Friday night with a convincing 2H win over the visiting Logan Chieftains. The Bulldogs tallied all of the ir points in tile first half in finishin g with a 6-1 record behind Ironton while Logan lied Gallipolis for third with a 3·3-) mark. Many fans were not even se?led at Athens Friday night when sophomore Jerry Cunningham to ok the opening kickoff 85 yards fot· a touchdown and Steve Green's kick made it 7-0 with 11 :48 showing on the clock. ln the second period quar- 6 Vermon 15 Ma ine 14 mHki11g il 21-0. AHS finishes second By United Press International Middletown 14 Portsmouth At Rio Grande Ladies Nights- Tues. & Wed. Happy Hour Daily2:30p.m.-8:30p.m . JACKSON - The Ironton r~:l. 1!)5-puunrJ j~nior, scored Ti~ers rei~n as the i972SEOAL li•o touchdowns and kicked ~ridicon cham~ions today fuur ·extra points Friday in the · following Friday· night's '28-6 Tiger victor·y. victory over the Jackson IronHe rammed over from the men befurc a capacity crowd at two yard line in the first period Jackson. and kicked the extra point for a Under new head coach Bob 74l lead which stood until Lutz ti•eTigers finished in first midway in the third quarter. place wtth a perfecll4l league . Massey picked up his second mark while the lronmen, who 'I'D on a four yard run and his started out like gangbusters early in the season, closed out placement made it 144l. Late in the third period Greg in a tie witli Meigs for fifth Spence !allied on an 11 yard place with a J.4 record. Quarterback Rick Massey, a scaniper with Massey's kick UHIO HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCORES Enjoy Your Sunday·Dinner I SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP "Fr~,~ WAVERLY Junior With 2:27 left in the contest q~arterback John Shoemaker Shoemaker tossed one yard to threw four touchdown passes Maloy and Dailey's conversion Friday . nigbt in pacing, t h·n ick made it .344l. . Waverly Tigers to a. 34-7 vi - . oach Tom Oyerinserted his tory over winless Wellston in s ond ·stringers at this point the SEOAL finale for both a d the Rockets Lraveled 75 teams. yards in just six plays to score The 16().pound quarterback, wi lh the touchdown coming on who is also an outstanding a dandy 64 yard pass from basketball guard, connected on Doug Collins to Larry Dixon nine of 13 passes for 164 yards with just five seconds wtth senior end Bill Maloy remaining in the contest. snatching three o' the scoring Chip Lockard kicked the str ike~. conversioil to close out the The victory notched seventh scoring for' the Rockets, who place in the league standings have now lost 23 ·games and for the Tigers ·who finished tied one since their last league with a 2-5 mark while victory over Nelsonville-York Wellston's Golden Rockets in 1969. concluded a dismal season Statistics of the contest show winlesS in seven·games for last Waverly leading in first downs place. 16-12; in rushing 181-173, and in Following a scoreless first passing 164-101. quarter Friday night the The Tigers hit on nine of 13 Tigers got on the board with passes with two intercepted 7:21 left in the second period while the Rockets made good when Tim Anderson tallied on on two of eight· for 101 yards. a 13 yard run. Waverly closes out the 1972 With just I:07 lelt in the half campaign at Greenfield next Shoemaker rifled a 19 yard TO Friday while Wellston en· pass to Jed Dailey and Joe terlains Oak Hill . Acord hit Dailey with the twoThe· score by quarters: point conversion pass to make Wellston 0 0 0 7- 7 it 14-0 at halftime. Waverly 0 14 6 14- 34 In the third period Shoemaker f:ipped a lour yard Friday's Results strike to Maloy to ntake it 204l Vancouver 7 N.Y. lslndrs 2 Calif 6 Boston 6, tie with 3:55 left. !Only games scheduled) ' The Shoemaker to Maloy combo clicked again with 7:24 Friday's Results left in the fourth period on a 4(1. New York 9 Winnipeg IJ yard TO pass with Jed Dailey's Alberta 4 Houston 3 kick making it 27-0. (Only games scheduled) I •OPEN 2:30P.M. TO 2:30A.M. SATURDAY'S COLLEGE FOOT.BALL RESULTS 8 cremeans 'I To The Most Popular Band 11 Tigers win it all 28-6 Gallia Co. Sheriff Paid For. For Sheriff CommltfH, E•t J "Yodr Cuh & C.r.ry Store" Clrm. MOBILE HOMESI PASSBOOK SAVINGS 20 Units To Choose From At Big Discount Pri~es NO t:XTRA CHARGE FOR DE; LIVERY . DEPOSITS NOW OVER '$6,000,000 AND COMPLETE SETUP. All Accounts Guaranteed In Full By The Ohio. Deposit Guarantee Fund. " I THE au·cKEYE BUILDING . AND LOA-N CO·M PANY Thrd and Locust, Gallipolis, Ohio ' . �~ ----------~-- --------------""'4-- ~~- . ___ . ;,.___ ._........._ --;_ _,_. __ . .. . --'-.- -----. '. ·- -- ---~----- -~----~------ -.: ~- -~-~ ·-·--·- ·--"'-· ·-----··· ,. -~----~~-- 2'1- Tl!ISUndayTimea-Sentinel,Sunday, Nov. 5,1972 · ·~· i~ ' HI\CINE - The SQulhern players were ejec~. SouthI.or• I Toiwtdoes clinched their .western Coal Mel C:erter then fir si undi sputed Sou th ern pulled his learn from the field RocMes ter 6 New H~wen 1 (Onlr games scheduled I Valley Conference title Friday in prole<tolthe officia ting. The night at Racine in the mud, g;,une was " caJled " by NHL Standings blankin g the Southwestern ag1·eement of the coaches. By Unite d Press Inter na tional East Higltl<t ndcrs, 28-0 . w . I. f. pts gl ga Mitch Nease , a 160 lb . Montrea l 9 0 4 22 53 20 Ttle game was called with six sophomore halfback; led Coach 8ulfalo 6 I 4 16 38 24 N.Y.Range rs 7 3 I 15 4228 minutes remaining in the game Bill Jewell's Tornadoes w1th Detroit 6 4 0 12 38 27 as tempers flared among two touchdowns and two extra Boston 5 6 2 12 54 52 players . A Highlander gridde r points wh)le .his brother, Mike Toronto 4 6 1 9 32 36 was cjccled from the game Vancouv e r 4 7 1 9 35 47 NP1se, a 142 lb. semor , s<.-ored N.Y. Islanders 2 7 I 5 26 45 before the fighting started. lite other two Southe'rn sixWest After the fi ght was stopped, poin te rs. Ron Hill, an outw . I. I. pis gl ga Los Angeles 7 6 0 144541 fuur more Sou lh western stand ing 220 lb. senior tackle, Chi cag o 6 5 I 13 38 36 k1cked lwo extra poin ts. · Philadelp hia 5 4 2 12 28 37 Allan Ia 57 I 112545 Pi tt sburgh 5 7 0 10 40 44 Minnesota 4 5 2 10 29 28 Sl. Louis 2 4482834 Ca lifornia 2 7263245 WHA Standings Pro Standings ABA Standings By United Press International East w. I. pel. g.b, 4 .692 5 5 .500 5 · 5 .500 9 New York Kentucky Virgin ia 6 Memphis 7 .4!>2 3 8 . 273 West ~ · Indiana Utah San Dieg o Denver w. 1. pet. 7 4 .636 21 2 2' ' 3 5 ' g.b. 8 5 .615 6 6 .500 1' , 6 111 6 .500 Dallas 2 7 .222 4 ' Friday's Results Carolina 105 New York 97 Virgin ia 127 San Diego 124 Indiana 118 Kentucky 116 Denver 107 Dallas 94 Memphis 118 Ulah 117 IOnly games scheduled! AHL Standings By United Press International East w. I. I. pis gf ga Boston 7 J 0 14 42 32 Roc hes ter 7 4 0 14 47 43 Providence 6 3 I 13 50 39 Nova Scotia 5 4 3 13 51 41 4 41 94443 Springfield 2 1I 2 6 42 74 New Ha.ven West w. 1. I. pis gf ga Tidewater 9 5 1 19 64 55 CinCinnati BY C. E. BLAKE'ILEE . County E!<!Cosion Agent, Agriculture ..'•'•..'•'•';•,<i•;•,•OO:.•,•,•.-;•,•,oj~,•;•;•X•;o;o;o:.:.·, •,•,•,•,o,•,-.y,•,•,•,•,•,-.,!.",'•'•'•'• ._o.o;o,•oo,o;,ooo,o;.•,._•,•;.oo•,o,o,o0o,o,o,o;,,•;,o,•;,o.o;o:.o,o;o:.o.o-.. o o.o o o o o, .-. •V,'l ~.-"tro;..,:.,~o;.:.:o-...•:O:..~.o.•.-:.:.> Carolina ·~-- , $2 Billion increase in U.S.: Farm Income predicted for 1972 . . . r ~ ~-.:-.,-..~.:.·~• __ By United Press International East . w .l.tptsgfga Cleveland 7 3 1 15 45 30 New York 7 5 0 145846 Quebec 6 3 I 13 38 28 New England 6 4 0 12 38 31 Oflawa 5 4 I 11 4i> 45 Philadelphia 2 9 0 4 32 56 West 5 5 0 10 35 39 Cleveland 4 6 2 10 45 44 Winn ipeg Hershey 4 4 1 9 43 35 Alberta Richmond 4 7 1 9 43 53 Los Angeles Baltimore 3 4 2 8 29 37 Houston Minnesota Friday's Results Chicago Tidewater S Providence ,3 w. I. I. pts gf ga 6 5 I 134242 6 5 I 13 3742541113630 5 6 0 10 35 37 J 6 I 7 2435 2 6 1 5 21 .10 STEER THIS WAY By BILL NELSON tuture may have bumpers that automatically extend one foot as the auto picks up speed to provide more distance in case of collision. To test your stop lights, have somebody watch them whi,le you touch the brake. A rear-view mirror that vibrates enough to blur the ·image may be a sign of car trouble. Let your serviceman check it. Here's the primary rule for accident prevention, according. to a major driving school: never slarn on the brakes. That causes the wheels to lock, car performs like a runaway ~ttres:c~Me· ·you· cWttro~1m;~· to a mechanic, don~ t be afraid to use · words like thud, bash, or clunk. Such vivid descriptions can provide va I uable col ues. Words like beautiful, economical, and safety-tested describe our cars at Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. SMITH NELSON MOTORS,1 I NC.. Pont1ac Buick PH. 992-2174 MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO Southern , 7· 1-1 overall, Highlanders improved a great finished the SVAC with a 5-6-1 . deal over last year's winless 'sla te; lhe only blemish a 0-0 tie squad. with second place Kyger Creek The game's first score came who ended with a 4-1-1 mark. · in the first quarter when Mike The only Southern loss was a Nease went 13 yards (or the 20-6 de cision against non- TO. Hill added· the extra. Southern went into the halftime league opp<Jnent Wahama, The Highlanders completed locker room with a 14.() lead as their season with a 1-ll record, Mitch Nease plunged three and a 1·5 loop slate, the win yards in the second quarter for. over last place Hannan Trace. his first six points. Hill again The Gallia Countlans, with kicked the extra. several underclassmen in the The Tornadoes added lineup, made a step toward another touchdown in the third winning football at South- ~riod on Mike Nease's four western this year. The yard run. This time, Hill's kick Eastem on top, 26-12 VINTON - Coach Roger Kirkhart 's Easter n Eagles rallied fr om a 6-0 deficit here Friday night to defeat the North Gallia Pirates, 26-12 in a Sout he rn Valley Athletic Confe rence game . . The win enabled Eastern lo finish second in lhe loop standings behi nd Southern. The Tornadoes finished with a ::..0.1 record. Easte rn recorded a 5-1 mark while Kyge r Creek was 4"1-1. Coach John Blake's Pirates fi mshed with a 3-3 mark in the SVAC and 4-5 slate overall. The Pirates reached paydirl with 5: 10 left in lhe first period . NG 's T. J. Robinson, senior end, fo rced Eastern 's Randy Boring lo fumble . Dave Wicklin e, senior tackle, picked up lhe fumble and raced >8 yards for lhe score. A run for the co nversion was stopped. Following the ens uing ki ckoff Eastern knotted the score at 6-6 with 3: 17 left in the first quarter. Allen Duvall, senior fullback, raced 25 ya rds on an end sweep. A run for the exira points was stopped. No r th Gallia , eye ing an upse t, scored again with 10 :04 left in the first half. T. J. Robinson caught a seven yard touchdown pass from quar· i<erback Owen GRrnes. The drive covered 60 yards in eight ~lays, During the first half, l{obinson caught seven passes for 119 yards. Eastern 's offense came to life midway in the second qua1·ter. With 5:12 remaining, Boring ran 11 yards on an end swee p lo lie the score at 12-12. A run for the conversion failed. The turning point of the game came later that quarter when the Pirates fumbled a , lateral pass allowing Eastern lo regain possession at the 16 yard line. Boring scored his second touchdown of the evening on a three yard run. He also scored the extra points. The second half featured penalties, fwnbles and tight defenses . . Eastern received two 15 yard penalties beginning the third period. One was fo~ unsportsmanlike conduct which OC· curred allhe end of the second quarter while the other was assessed after the Eagles reported five minutes late al the half. The Eagles ki cked off at the 12 ya rd line. North Gallia took over at the 28 bul were given a 15 yard penalty for holding. The Pirates drove to the 20 but were forced to give the ball up on down ~. The final Eastern touchdown ca me with 1:07left in the game on a fi ve yard run by Bill Osborne. Pirate Coach John Blake credited. Owen Garnes and Robinson with a good offensive effort while Keith Saunders, George Garnes and Wickline played well on d~fense. ll was the final game of the season for both teams. STATISTICS STATISTICS DEPARTMENT NG First Downs 8 Yards Rushing 62 Yards Passing 121 Passes Attempted 22 Passes Completed 8 Fwnbles 2 2 Fwnbles Lost Penalized 50 By Quarters: E 6 14 0 NG 6 6 0 drive in five plays. Mayo had moved the ball to the 30 yard stripe on a 20:yard punt return. A run for the extra points was ,· stopped. Kyger Creek's offense came to life with 6: 15left in the third period when Rife rambled 77 yards. Cremeans added the conversion slicing the score to 14-7. Fairland then began its ball control, power driving display. The offensive Dragons went 85 yards in ·15 plays to take J 22-7 !~a d . . Quarterback Ron Manning on a fourth down play faked a run up the middle then scooted around his left side for a four yard touchdown. Arnold again ran the conversion. On the ensuing kickoff, Kyger Creek returned the ball on a fwnble at the 31 yard line. Seven plays later , Ma; "threw a four yard touchdown pass to freshman end Dick Hamlin. Arnold again ran the extra points. The final Kyger Creek touchdown came with 4:55 left in the game when quarterback John Baird connected with his tight end Clay Hudson on an 16 yard scoring pass. Cremeans again split the uprights to make the score 30-14. It was Hudson's first ,tpuchdown of the season . Fairland's last TO came on an 18 yard strike from Mayo to sophomore end Terry Walls. Mayo finished the scoring with the conversion run . The game ended the 1972 season for the Bobcats. KC fi nished with a 5-3-1 record, their best grid mark in three Iwnble while recovericg two Southwestern bobbles . Southern, having its finest season ever, will bang heads with the Alexander Spartans next Friday at Alexander. The Spartens, like Southern, Is one of the tougher ·teams in South· eastern Ohio. 0000-0 Southwestern 7768-28 Southern · Information on the econ6mic ootlook fo• farmers was Jresented last week at a meeting for vo-ag teachers and county extension personnel held at Rio Grande and attended by Mrs. JeMifer Sh!!ets, C. E. Blakeslee, and I Everett Holcomb of Meia• • ~ County. Farmers and business leaders will have ari opportunity to have similar information at the _Agri-Business Outlook Meeting the NEW in FARMING to be beld Tuesday evening, November 14. ' . The business or farming is different from practically all others in the United States. Farmers are probably the biggest gamblers in the world, as weather conditions, over whkh they have little or no control, are probably the biggest single factor affecting their business. Fanners produce with no guarantee of a market price when their product is ready for market next month, next yea r, or, in the case of forestry, two or three decades hence. · E 13 286 0 I 5 2 TOTAl ElECTRIC 1973 2 10211! 2 BEDROOM 0 &-26 0-12 years. Fairland now 11-1 will play Symmes Valley Friday night. Playing their last football game for the Scarlet and Gray were John Baird, Jim Bias, Orland Cremeans, · George Curry, Greg McCarty, Mark Darst, Marshall French, Ron Fisher, Jack Icard, Bill Rife, Brian Tucker, John Roush and Clib Smith. STATISTICS KC F DEPARTMENT 5 16 ' First Downs 152 275 Yards Rushing 18 48 Yards Passing 10 6 Passes Attempted 1 4 Passes Completed Interceptions 1 I 4 3 Fumbles 4 3 Fwnbles Lost 42 80 Penalized By Quarters : 0 0 . 7 7-'-14 KC F 8 6 8 16-38 POMEROY - Farm income in 1972 is expected to be at a record level of$18 billion, up $2 billion from 1971. THE WORLD'S LARGEST BUILDER OF SHELTER !FOR LIVING & RECREATION! PRESENTS ONE OF ITS FINEST HOMES...BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED IN FULL SIZ.E FURNITURE. Fairland rolls, 38-14 PROCTORVILLE Fairland's Brent Mayo con· linued his amazing one-man show over ihe Kyger Creek Bobca ts here Friday night, rushing for one touchdown and passing for two more in leading the Dragons to a 38-14 nonleague victory. ll was the third straight year Mayo had led his father's team over lhe Southern Valley Athletic Conference Bobcats . In 1970, Fairland won 29.0 behind Mayo's three touchdow ns and again in 1971, the senior blockbuster came through with three six-pointers in a 42-28 victory . Friday night, Mayo rushed for 193 yards in 22 carries against the once-stingy Bobcat defense which had permitted only 44 poin ts in eight previous outings. Mayo opened the scoring with a five yard run with 8:38 'left in the first period . The TO followed a Kyger Creek fumble at the 32 yard line . John Ar· nold, another bruising back, scored lhe conversion points. Coach Jim Sprague's Bobcats moved into Fairland territory after Orland Cremeans' punt was fumbled at the 31 yard line. Kyger Creek, behind the running of senior fullback George Curry and sophomore tailback Mike Rife, drove to the 10 only to see the drive end on a fwnble. The Dragons pushed across their second touchdown midway in the second stanza when Arnold went over from the two yard line. His sixpointer climaxed a 30 yard missed. Once again Mitch Nease scored, a 16 yard jaulii. The talented ·sophomore, now in his second-year as a regular, also ran in the extras. Coach Jewell's fierce Tor· nado running game produced 292 yards but !he TornadQes failed to gain a yard through the air. Southern, not forced to punt during the game, lost one ) National aoo international policies which affeet the farm market may be changed on the spur of the moment. The Impact of this policy change :nay be Immediate or It may he one, two or three years In the future. Nevertheless, the American farmer continues to provide the American consumer, as well as many world-wide consumers, the best supply of the highest quality food the world has ever known and at a lower proportion of the consumer's income than he has ever spent for food for his family. At the outlook meeting, the economists Wallace Barr, Herb Hadley' and Lois Simonds or the Cooperatlve Extension Service, Ohio State University, presented a Lrief look at what has hap- Landmark executive will be speaker ·for S& W dinner Reduced from '8995 5 ..... , ...... FULLY FURNISHED FOR ' ' 7995 "- h 1_. ! ~ . ......... ...... H r~\/ - ~ "' - ~ ~ - · ~~___.... ~...:- ·"'~r-;;.j e - f .. - " ' - ~ POMEROY - A talk by Ray C. Hobson, vice president and manager of the Petroleum Division for Landmark , Columbus, and enterta inment by the Big Bend Minstrel A~socialion •viii highlight the annual dinner meeting of the Meigs Soil and . Water Conservation Thursday night at lhe Salisbury Elementary School. As petroleum division ma nager, Hobson is responsible for all Landmark petroleum operations including the distribution of liquid fuel and related products handled throug h 70 bulk plants in Ohio. Hobson taught in the Warren County schools five years before becoming associated with Landmark in Mont• gomer~ Counl,\'. , in . 1937. He, .· bec~me manager ·or the Mon t. gomery County organiza tion in 1943. He was named to his present position in 1952. He is a na tive of 'Williamsburg, Ohio an d a !tended Wilmington College and the University of " • Emboned ·aluminum siding • Step-up kitchen & dinetti • Carp•l•d throughout • Dual lavatories ~• Wrap-around vanity in master bedroom • Eye level oven &- burnen in kikhen • Deluxe Custom Manor furniture ~frMitr top Nhig,rator • Houtt type doors & stDrml • 1 pc . .rolled counter top for kitchen • Full house-type furniture • Wather & dryer a.,.a. U.L. APPROVED * Taara• & Terrv Trailer• * • "Wt ore fltt ohlt11 MobH Home Dtoltr inS. E•.Ohio." • The 1973.Volkswagen is still $1999.* "This Guy's in • I APPlY NOW CATTlE BUYERS, INC. . ""zo Wo.4t.. WILLOW WOOD - Gooch team's le;ld to 30-0. The touch· John Patton's Symmes Valley down·was set-up on an 18 yard Vikings rolled on · land and iri pass to John Barry. SV later the air here Friday night to scored on a six yard pass from jefeat the winless Hannan Lafon to Dunfee. While you con see the new 1973 Beetle says, a brand new computer thai's been in· Trace Wildcats, 44·18 in a Coach Tom Belville 's Is still at a nice low price, you real ly can't stalled, or soon will be, in our service area Soutlu.rn Valley Athletic Wildcats broke into the scoring begin to see the value until you know what ready to be hooked up to your cor. The Conference tilt. colwnn midway in the third . you're gelling for your money. most advanced service system in the world, The victory pushed Symmes period on a big 65 yard pass Valley's record to 2-7 while the from Garland Montgomery to , ·A warranty, lor instance, that's twice it checks vital service ports, via sensors and lossleflHannanTracewithaO. Rick Saunders. A run for the what you get with any other small car, 24 probes built into critical IJrea~, and spells 8 slate . Symmes Valley conversion f<~iled. Hannan the re~ultsoul in plain English. People should months or 24,000 miles .•' finished fifth In the loop Trace scored two touchdowns hove it so good. But then , we wouldn't be offering it if it standings with a 2-4mark. in the final 12 minutes. Consider olso our legendary resole weren't lor our incred ibly finicky factory Jamie Lafon, senior quarMontgomery hit Kevin Swllin value. When you compore·it with oiher cars lerback, threw four touchdown with a 2S yard tquchdown pa~~& ·· inspection, over 1100 inspectors poring olter three years, it makes our $1999• over more than 5,000 paris. lit sounds compasses, three to senior end and he later scored on a one soun'd absolutely amaz ing. t Dave Dunfee and the other to yard plunge. The Vikings'.final pulsive, but it's the best w0y to reach perJohn Barry, a freshman . six-pointer was made by Everything adding up to one important lection.) Symmes Valley scored it& Dunfee on a GO yard pass from point, there's o big difference between he• · And now; there's o.ur new V\N Co~puler ·first touchdown of. the evening Lafon. ing cheap, end being a bargllin . Diagnosis system. Meaning literallywhot it . -. on an eight yard tuil by Lafon. . Coach Patton credited Bill Dallas Barry ran the con- Webb, Bill McCarty, Ed Barry Few things in CIS CIS aVoluwagen. verslo~. The Vikings struck and Rod Bennett for their paydirt a short time later on a defensive efforla. •1973 V'.olhwogen SedQn Ill auggested retail prlc;e, P.O.E. local IC111et and o ther dealer tho roes, 1f Ony, Cldditlanot 16-yatd pass from Lafon to STATISTICS · ••tr atl owner rryolntalns on9 1or~lc;ts hfs vehlc:l e lf'l occ.ordonce w'th the Vol~twaqen malnteno'nee 1ched 11 !,: any factory pari found 10 be defective In motedol or worlfi!Oflthip whhln 24 months or 2-4,000 mll.~s. whichever comet firtt lellcepl Dunfee. Barry again ran the DEPARTMENT SV ·HT normal wear and tear and senice llemsl wHI be repoi ~ed o.r replaced by any U.S. or Canadian Volhwoge11 Dealer, two p<Jint conversion. • · . First Downs · 14 3 ANJ this w ill be dona fr .. of charge. Sae your dealer for details. ' ' ·· In the second stanza, Terry Yards Rushing 273 62 fScurce ~ 1969 monllfoctvrert' sugg•"-' 11toll prices and 1972 oYeroge wted ca,r lot retail prices at quot~ In NAOA Pine, sophomore halfback, Yards Passing 140 1()5 · Officio I Uttd Cor Guida, _Eastern Ed., June, 1971. · CVolk~~~;~gen of America, Inc. \ scampered six yards to the end Passes Attempted a 14 . "''""'" zone. A run for the conversion Passes Completed 6 f failed. Intercepted By 0 2 ·, VIkings put the game out Fumbles l f 195 Upper River Rd. !Ohio Rt. 1), Gallipolis, Ohio of reach with two third period Fumbles Lost 1 4 Phone !614) 446-9100 scores: Pine's two yard run Penalties 9-110 ~ . Servlc.-Part~lct • was good for the first touch- By Quarters: • MOI!dty t2 ...... "'' I'.M. down. Barry added the extra SV 16 8 14 8-44 · Tues., Wed., l'rl. I A.M. 105 P.M. point to Increase the host . HT 0 0 8 1,_~8 Tllur. 1.A.M. Ill f I'.M.;-IIU A.M. 1111 Ntan K••• City, Wo. '4l II z:;.;..., CoMo ,.J ,('.............. is a bargain. A TIM~ . c-kf, N0. 05t2H when you use Purina · PIGEMIA INJECTABLE life-"' w ·-Ia Tbellt,ltelableintn IO.hiOt»lrorH!tfldn ey f¥1. Tbe intn bl PuriDa Plpllilal )Djtclablo holj. ..,·build j btllitbJ ... ltloocl, ..-I ••,.. -tine. and ..... '"·'' ...... ,... ,., ,, ' ' J. D. North .Produce Co• ·J Vint St. O.llipolis, o. .l rd & Sycamore Sts. 3rb & s,tamori Sts. Ph. 446-2463 ,J ~~· Gempulis,.Ohio Coopcr~ti ~c ~:·.r1· •" • • 1 ••• • '' ' I ' • •• •' /' AVCCI FARM ECJUIPMENT hopper elevator for '' husks on" ·~ i '- • .. ~. L Makes faster work of cutting firewood or lumber. Pull-type Superpicker. TM Tradema rk of Ho'T'Iel ite. a di'IISJon of Tutron lilc. Ph. 446-2463 - Your Southern States Corn Machine FREE. DEMONSTRATIONS CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO •'• • and show. Reservations may be made for the dinner until noon Tuesday by calling the local sui! and water conservation offi ce 992-3628. kerosene or No. fuel oil . Operale·on 110 'AC, UL approv~d- molor and burner· Get--. ! to Here's the economical, labor-saving way provide protein and other essential nutrients to dairy and beef cattle as well as sheep. Southern States PRO-MO Liquid Protein Supplement eliminates waste. It's pumped directly from tank to feeder. <Or, you can spray it right onto forages or grains.) Animals self-feed. No bags for you to lift or haul. No spillage or spoilage. No grinding, mixing or blending. No elaborate or costly feeding equipment required. Nutrients in liquid form are digested and assimilated efficiently. To produce meat or milk at maximum profit, get Southern States PRO-MO. • •' RAY C. HOBSON needs . • , 120,000 to 250,000 B.T.U. Burn ..rtJWIIIblpbll. . CCIIII ODlY peiiDilt per Jlill t ~ Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. 'Three different sizes according tO your YOUR FARM SUPPlY CENTER •••• . '' 1519 Kanawha St HE~TERS unit ... fhe same type used ip home heating . Thermostati-c control ava ilable. Southern States PRO·IO Liquid Protein Supplement I NEW IDEA I I I Most popular 1-row I I I I I MAKES CUTTING I ever built. TWICE-AS-EASY I EXCLUSIVE TWIN-TRIGGER"" II DUAL CONTROL SYSTEM I ! For easier control in close quarters and tricky angles. PORTABLE SPACE Sawes money ...Sawea muscle Phone 675-2780 WITH MR. HEAT -,.,~A·": ~ DON WAllS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. In 1955, Austria opened the reconstructed Vienna State Opera House and formally celebrated her liberation from 17 years of' foreign occupation. Population in the U. s. is approximately 212 times what it was in 1910. A summary'1 of the general pros~cta of the long.run . economic climate for agriculture in the next 5-10 years would include the following : t I ) U.S. economic growth will expand at an average rate of 3-5 pel. per year. Real income (purchasing power) will increase 2.0-3.0 pet. per year afte r correction for inflation and population growth. (2) Farm programs will be continued - likely land retirement to bring a balance between production and food and fiber needs. (3) Adoption of technology by farmers will be rapid. (4) Farmers and farm youth will move more readily Into non-farm employment opportunities . Love." A teen XL2 ' PLY group Thursduy will be the "Nut Meigs," an instrumental group from Meigs High School cO!llJ)OSed of Donna Francis,· L1z Blaettnar, Scott Van Vranken , Kim Jones, Melanie Bur t and Patti Well playing and dancing "Da rktown Strutters Ba ll." Cindy Patterson will dance to ·'Hey, Look Me Over." John Lisle, with guitar accompaniment, will be doing a Burl Bacharach medley including "What Do You Get?," "Raindrops Keep !' ailing On My Head" and dan ce line, Jenny Chapman, Cathy Werry , Lynne Baker, Jan Holler, Peggy O'Brien, Brenda Taylor and Sonya Ohlinger will lap to "Bye, Bye Biu<s" and a line of fourth graders in red, white and blue coslUJ\li1ig will dance to "Give My Regards lo Broadway." Making up the li ne are Sue ON PROGRAM- This tap line from the new fall production of the Big Belli Minstrel Assn . Taylor, Kenda Braun , Lori will be a part of the program at Thursday's dinner meeting of the Meigs Soil and Water Con· Rupe, Andrea Riggs, Jayne servation District. From the left are Cathy Werry, Lynne Baker, Brenda Taylor, Jenny Lee Hoellich, Linda Eason, Chapman, Peggy O'Brien and Sonya Ohlinger. Jan Holter is also a member of the tlance line. Linda Koval chik and Beth Cincin nati . Perrin . Mrs. Olive Weber is Mrs .' Katie Crow, president accompanist for the program FINALLY GOT !liM of the Big_ Bend Minstrel SAN JOSE, Calif. IUP!) - A Association, will introduce acts frequ ent political candidate from the "Fall Follies" now in who once campaigned on U1e 1·ehearsal wh ich will make up "ev ils of topless en- the program following the 7·30 PT. PLEASANT - Mason tl1is fall. 't ertainment" has been p. m. dinner Thursday. The County 4-H Club members and The " learn and earn while released on bail after being entire production will be leaders will he participating in doing" project is designed to a major fund-raising drive the raise funds necessary for arrested on 20 sex charges. The staged on Nov . 24 al 8:10p.m. Santa Clara County Sheriff's atlhc Meigs High School under first two weeks in November Mason County's yearly 4-H activities as well as for the Office said Friday that Andrew the sponsorship of the Meigs community 4-H clubs' events Diaz, 29, an auto body shop Band Boosters. owner, was U.ken into custody Makin g up the program and projects. Thursday night in Santa Clara Teams of 4-H'ers and leaders will be offering a variety of with four others. J. Ward, who worked at a Palo usefu!'and attractive household We Train Men to .Work As Alto, Calif., computer comand gift items to the public in pany entered toe plea to a LIVESTOCK ERRANT COMPUTER all areas. Project participants OAKLAND, Calif. (UP!) - .A charge of theft of trade secrets. BUYERS · will be easily identified by their official red, white , and blue computer expe rt pleaded The rival firm previously won If you have some livestock badges and " Bright of America guilty Friday to using a secret $300,000 in damages as a result experience we will train you Kits" as they knock on doors lelephime code to plug into the of the theft of their programs to buy c•ttle, sheep •nd from November 1-15. Orders computer of 11 rival firm . Hugh over the telephone link. hoes. For 1 local interview, write will be delivered during the todoy· with your backaround. first week of December in Include your complete ad .. plenty of time for Christmas. drou .ond phone number. Fund raising drive planned Vikings outscore . Wildcats, 44-18 lsri't pened with some possibili.ties as 1.9 what could happen,-~uring ll)e continue to increase in 1973; overall, an increase of 4 to 5 pet. next 12 months. · . Much of this increased expenditure !"ill result from ·higher input · According to the economists livestock aild product pric-es iri prices. In 1972, production expenditures of 46.7 bil!ion ·are expected .1972were up around 12pct. and crop prices were up slightly from 1971. The volwne of livestock is expected to be slightly larger. for the U. S., up 6 pel. !rom 1971. Prices of several' purchased Crop volume probably will be smaller. Direct government inputs rose more rapidly than anticipated this year. The 1969 Census of Agriculture provides an insight on farm payments to farmers this year expected to be $4.2 billion compared to $3.1 billion in 1971. Production expenses continue to rise expenditures by type of farm in Ohio. Livestock farms (hog$ andor beef cattle) make up less than one-third of the farms , but with an increase of $2'/o-billion this year. · The first half of 1973 should equal or surpass 1972 with farm account for over one-third of tl)e total expenditures. Half of. their prices holding up well through mid-year. Current farm expenditures are for purchase of feed or livestock hence, other legislation expires next year, but new programs will not have farmers are the suppliers. One-third of the farms are cash grain much impact in 1973. Strong exports are ex pected through fiscd! farms , but they account for only 2!1 pet. of total farm ex1972-1973. Rising production costs of feeders, feed grains, protein penditures. Outlook for 1973 - The expiration of the wage-price act of . meals, etc., may lower the realized net farm income in 1973. Realized net income per U. s. farm in 1971 of $5,581 .;hould be 1973and national elections inject additional uncertainties into the higher in 1972. The average realized income for all farmer· price outlook. Anticipated price increases for important exoperator families was 47 pet. from farming and 53 pet. from off. penditure items and Ulx considerations on individual fa rms may farm sources.. · • lead to considering fall purchase of inpuls. Wage rates for hired farm workers in the U. S. are expected Personal income of farm people in 1973 is expeeled to be up 910 pet. ar a result of both improved farm income and higher off. to increase from 5 to 6 pet. in 1973. The nwnber of farmers and farm earnings. While incomes have increased, family living hired farm workers will decrease. The expected wage increases items, have also increased. Even so, real income should be up 5 and farm labor force decreases are continuations of trends established during recent years. The total number of persons to 6 pet. over 1972. Dollar sales of U.S. farm exports set a new record of $6.6 working on farms decreased to less than 4.0 pct.'of the total 1971 U. S. employment. billion in calendar year 1971. ToUt! exports reach $7.7 billion Some of the changes that have occurred in lhe structure of the highest on record and a big increase over the $7.3 billion of agriculture can be pointed out in the. chang ing physical 1970. Protectionism as exemplified by quotas, variable levies, ,requirements of U.S. agriculture from 1910 to 1970. In 1910 there trade barriers and el<pOrt subsidies is a growing threat to U, S. were 6,400,000 farms while in 1972 tllis had dropped to 2,700,000. farmers, agri-businessmen, and u.s. society . Japan has many Crops harvested dropped from 325,000,000 acres lo 300,000,000 import controls particularly on industrial products. The acres. In 1972 49,5110,000 acres was diverted in to conservation European community farm policies employ a va riable levy lo uses. The man-hours utilized in this production is less than oneprotect high guaranteed farm prices by insulating their domestic third whatil was in 1910. While the output has more than doubled the purchased inputs have multiplied by better than .three times market. Fann production expenditures in the U. s. are expected to in the sixty-year period. POMEROY Jack W. Cay, MJ•.~ 5erving Mei~•·. Gaffie & Meson COunties ()pen Man.-s.t. untiUp,m. The amazing 1-row Superpicker has capacity th at you just can:t get with any other make. It's pure Superpicker-with the same great appetite for corn that's made Super- . pickers the No. 1 choice among corn farm~ ers-by far! Same special snapping rolls, same Flexi-Finger presser wheels on the big husking bed, same low-reaching chains that lift the corn and prevent field loss in stormdamaged crops. Stop. in and take a look at the most popular 1-row corn machine ever built .M.eigs_Equipment Co. PHONE 992-2176 OHIO �~ ----------~-- --------------""'4-- ~~- . ___ . ;,.___ ._........._ --;_ _,_. __ . .. . --'-.- -----. '. ·- -- ---~----- -~----~------ -.: ~- -~-~ ·-·--·- ·--"'-· ·-----··· ,. -~----~~-- 2'1- Tl!ISUndayTimea-Sentinel,Sunday, Nov. 5,1972 · ·~· i~ ' HI\CINE - The SQulhern players were ejec~. SouthI.or• I Toiwtdoes clinched their .western Coal Mel C:erter then fir si undi sputed Sou th ern pulled his learn from the field RocMes ter 6 New H~wen 1 (Onlr games scheduled I Valley Conference title Friday in prole<tolthe officia ting. The night at Racine in the mud, g;,une was " caJled " by NHL Standings blankin g the Southwestern ag1·eement of the coaches. By Unite d Press Inter na tional East Higltl<t ndcrs, 28-0 . w . I. f. pts gl ga Mitch Nease , a 160 lb . Montrea l 9 0 4 22 53 20 Ttle game was called with six sophomore halfback; led Coach 8ulfalo 6 I 4 16 38 24 N.Y.Range rs 7 3 I 15 4228 minutes remaining in the game Bill Jewell's Tornadoes w1th Detroit 6 4 0 12 38 27 as tempers flared among two touchdowns and two extra Boston 5 6 2 12 54 52 players . A Highlander gridde r points wh)le .his brother, Mike Toronto 4 6 1 9 32 36 was cjccled from the game Vancouv e r 4 7 1 9 35 47 NP1se, a 142 lb. semor , s<.-ored N.Y. Islanders 2 7 I 5 26 45 before the fighting started. lite other two Southe'rn sixWest After the fi ght was stopped, poin te rs. Ron Hill, an outw . I. I. pis gl ga Los Angeles 7 6 0 144541 fuur more Sou lh western stand ing 220 lb. senior tackle, Chi cag o 6 5 I 13 38 36 k1cked lwo extra poin ts. · Philadelp hia 5 4 2 12 28 37 Allan Ia 57 I 112545 Pi tt sburgh 5 7 0 10 40 44 Minnesota 4 5 2 10 29 28 Sl. Louis 2 4482834 Ca lifornia 2 7263245 WHA Standings Pro Standings ABA Standings By United Press International East w. I. pel. g.b, 4 .692 5 5 .500 5 · 5 .500 9 New York Kentucky Virgin ia 6 Memphis 7 .4!>2 3 8 . 273 West ~ · Indiana Utah San Dieg o Denver w. 1. pet. 7 4 .636 21 2 2' ' 3 5 ' g.b. 8 5 .615 6 6 .500 1' , 6 111 6 .500 Dallas 2 7 .222 4 ' Friday's Results Carolina 105 New York 97 Virgin ia 127 San Diego 124 Indiana 118 Kentucky 116 Denver 107 Dallas 94 Memphis 118 Ulah 117 IOnly games scheduled! AHL Standings By United Press International East w. I. I. pis gf ga Boston 7 J 0 14 42 32 Roc hes ter 7 4 0 14 47 43 Providence 6 3 I 13 50 39 Nova Scotia 5 4 3 13 51 41 4 41 94443 Springfield 2 1I 2 6 42 74 New Ha.ven West w. 1. I. pis gf ga Tidewater 9 5 1 19 64 55 CinCinnati BY C. E. BLAKE'ILEE . County E!<!Cosion Agent, Agriculture ..'•'•..'•'•';•,<i•;•,•OO:.•,•,•.-;•,•,oj~,•;•;•X•;o;o;o:.:.·, •,•,•,•,o,•,-.y,•,•,•,•,•,-.,!.",'•'•'•'• ._o.o;o,•oo,o;,ooo,o;.•,._•,•;.oo•,o,o,o0o,o,o,o;,,•;,o,•;,o.o;o:.o,o;o:.o.o-.. o o.o o o o o, .-. •V,'l ~.-"tro;..,:.,~o;.:.:o-...•:O:..~.o.•.-:.:.> Carolina ·~-- , $2 Billion increase in U.S.: Farm Income predicted for 1972 . . . r ~ ~-.:-.,-..~.:.·~• __ By United Press International East . w .l.tptsgfga Cleveland 7 3 1 15 45 30 New York 7 5 0 145846 Quebec 6 3 I 13 38 28 New England 6 4 0 12 38 31 Oflawa 5 4 I 11 4i> 45 Philadelphia 2 9 0 4 32 56 West 5 5 0 10 35 39 Cleveland 4 6 2 10 45 44 Winn ipeg Hershey 4 4 1 9 43 35 Alberta Richmond 4 7 1 9 43 53 Los Angeles Baltimore 3 4 2 8 29 37 Houston Minnesota Friday's Results Chicago Tidewater S Providence ,3 w. I. I. pts gf ga 6 5 I 134242 6 5 I 13 3742541113630 5 6 0 10 35 37 J 6 I 7 2435 2 6 1 5 21 .10 STEER THIS WAY By BILL NELSON tuture may have bumpers that automatically extend one foot as the auto picks up speed to provide more distance in case of collision. To test your stop lights, have somebody watch them whi,le you touch the brake. A rear-view mirror that vibrates enough to blur the ·image may be a sign of car trouble. Let your serviceman check it. Here's the primary rule for accident prevention, according. to a major driving school: never slarn on the brakes. That causes the wheels to lock, car performs like a runaway ~ttres:c~Me· ·you· cWttro~1m;~· to a mechanic, don~ t be afraid to use · words like thud, bash, or clunk. Such vivid descriptions can provide va I uable col ues. Words like beautiful, economical, and safety-tested describe our cars at Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. SMITH NELSON MOTORS,1 I NC.. Pont1ac Buick PH. 992-2174 MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO Southern , 7· 1-1 overall, Highlanders improved a great finished the SVAC with a 5-6-1 . deal over last year's winless 'sla te; lhe only blemish a 0-0 tie squad. with second place Kyger Creek The game's first score came who ended with a 4-1-1 mark. · in the first quarter when Mike The only Southern loss was a Nease went 13 yards (or the 20-6 de cision against non- TO. Hill added· the extra. Southern went into the halftime league opp<Jnent Wahama, The Highlanders completed locker room with a 14.() lead as their season with a 1-ll record, Mitch Nease plunged three and a 1·5 loop slate, the win yards in the second quarter for. over last place Hannan Trace. his first six points. Hill again The Gallia Countlans, with kicked the extra. several underclassmen in the The Tornadoes added lineup, made a step toward another touchdown in the third winning football at South- ~riod on Mike Nease's four western this year. The yard run. This time, Hill's kick Eastem on top, 26-12 VINTON - Coach Roger Kirkhart 's Easter n Eagles rallied fr om a 6-0 deficit here Friday night to defeat the North Gallia Pirates, 26-12 in a Sout he rn Valley Athletic Confe rence game . . The win enabled Eastern lo finish second in lhe loop standings behi nd Southern. The Tornadoes finished with a ::..0.1 record. Easte rn recorded a 5-1 mark while Kyge r Creek was 4"1-1. Coach John Blake's Pirates fi mshed with a 3-3 mark in the SVAC and 4-5 slate overall. The Pirates reached paydirl with 5: 10 left in lhe first period . NG 's T. J. Robinson, senior end, fo rced Eastern 's Randy Boring lo fumble . Dave Wicklin e, senior tackle, picked up lhe fumble and raced >8 yards for lhe score. A run for the co nversion was stopped. Following the ens uing ki ckoff Eastern knotted the score at 6-6 with 3: 17 left in the first quarter. Allen Duvall, senior fullback, raced 25 ya rds on an end sweep. A run for the exira points was stopped. No r th Gallia , eye ing an upse t, scored again with 10 :04 left in the first half. T. J. Robinson caught a seven yard touchdown pass from quar· i<erback Owen GRrnes. The drive covered 60 yards in eight ~lays, During the first half, l{obinson caught seven passes for 119 yards. Eastern 's offense came to life midway in the second qua1·ter. With 5:12 remaining, Boring ran 11 yards on an end swee p lo lie the score at 12-12. A run for the conversion failed. The turning point of the game came later that quarter when the Pirates fumbled a , lateral pass allowing Eastern lo regain possession at the 16 yard line. Boring scored his second touchdown of the evening on a three yard run. He also scored the extra points. The second half featured penalties, fwnbles and tight defenses . . Eastern received two 15 yard penalties beginning the third period. One was fo~ unsportsmanlike conduct which OC· curred allhe end of the second quarter while the other was assessed after the Eagles reported five minutes late al the half. The Eagles ki cked off at the 12 ya rd line. North Gallia took over at the 28 bul were given a 15 yard penalty for holding. The Pirates drove to the 20 but were forced to give the ball up on down ~. The final Eastern touchdown ca me with 1:07left in the game on a fi ve yard run by Bill Osborne. Pirate Coach John Blake credited. Owen Garnes and Robinson with a good offensive effort while Keith Saunders, George Garnes and Wickline played well on d~fense. ll was the final game of the season for both teams. STATISTICS STATISTICS DEPARTMENT NG First Downs 8 Yards Rushing 62 Yards Passing 121 Passes Attempted 22 Passes Completed 8 Fwnbles 2 2 Fwnbles Lost Penalized 50 By Quarters: E 6 14 0 NG 6 6 0 drive in five plays. Mayo had moved the ball to the 30 yard stripe on a 20:yard punt return. A run for the extra points was ,· stopped. Kyger Creek's offense came to life with 6: 15left in the third period when Rife rambled 77 yards. Cremeans added the conversion slicing the score to 14-7. Fairland then began its ball control, power driving display. The offensive Dragons went 85 yards in ·15 plays to take J 22-7 !~a d . . Quarterback Ron Manning on a fourth down play faked a run up the middle then scooted around his left side for a four yard touchdown. Arnold again ran the conversion. On the ensuing kickoff, Kyger Creek returned the ball on a fwnble at the 31 yard line. Seven plays later , Ma; "threw a four yard touchdown pass to freshman end Dick Hamlin. Arnold again ran the extra points. The final Kyger Creek touchdown came with 4:55 left in the game when quarterback John Baird connected with his tight end Clay Hudson on an 16 yard scoring pass. Cremeans again split the uprights to make the score 30-14. It was Hudson's first ,tpuchdown of the season . Fairland's last TO came on an 18 yard strike from Mayo to sophomore end Terry Walls. Mayo finished the scoring with the conversion run . The game ended the 1972 season for the Bobcats. KC fi nished with a 5-3-1 record, their best grid mark in three Iwnble while recovericg two Southwestern bobbles . Southern, having its finest season ever, will bang heads with the Alexander Spartans next Friday at Alexander. The Spartens, like Southern, Is one of the tougher ·teams in South· eastern Ohio. 0000-0 Southwestern 7768-28 Southern · Information on the econ6mic ootlook fo• farmers was Jresented last week at a meeting for vo-ag teachers and county extension personnel held at Rio Grande and attended by Mrs. JeMifer Sh!!ets, C. E. Blakeslee, and I Everett Holcomb of Meia• • ~ County. Farmers and business leaders will have ari opportunity to have similar information at the _Agri-Business Outlook Meeting the NEW in FARMING to be beld Tuesday evening, November 14. ' . The business or farming is different from practically all others in the United States. Farmers are probably the biggest gamblers in the world, as weather conditions, over whkh they have little or no control, are probably the biggest single factor affecting their business. Fanners produce with no guarantee of a market price when their product is ready for market next month, next yea r, or, in the case of forestry, two or three decades hence. · E 13 286 0 I 5 2 TOTAl ElECTRIC 1973 2 10211! 2 BEDROOM 0 &-26 0-12 years. Fairland now 11-1 will play Symmes Valley Friday night. Playing their last football game for the Scarlet and Gray were John Baird, Jim Bias, Orland Cremeans, · George Curry, Greg McCarty, Mark Darst, Marshall French, Ron Fisher, Jack Icard, Bill Rife, Brian Tucker, John Roush and Clib Smith. STATISTICS KC F DEPARTMENT 5 16 ' First Downs 152 275 Yards Rushing 18 48 Yards Passing 10 6 Passes Attempted 1 4 Passes Completed Interceptions 1 I 4 3 Fumbles 4 3 Fwnbles Lost 42 80 Penalized By Quarters : 0 0 . 7 7-'-14 KC F 8 6 8 16-38 POMEROY - Farm income in 1972 is expected to be at a record level of$18 billion, up $2 billion from 1971. THE WORLD'S LARGEST BUILDER OF SHELTER !FOR LIVING & RECREATION! PRESENTS ONE OF ITS FINEST HOMES...BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED IN FULL SIZ.E FURNITURE. Fairland rolls, 38-14 PROCTORVILLE Fairland's Brent Mayo con· linued his amazing one-man show over ihe Kyger Creek Bobca ts here Friday night, rushing for one touchdown and passing for two more in leading the Dragons to a 38-14 nonleague victory. ll was the third straight year Mayo had led his father's team over lhe Southern Valley Athletic Conference Bobcats . In 1970, Fairland won 29.0 behind Mayo's three touchdow ns and again in 1971, the senior blockbuster came through with three six-pointers in a 42-28 victory . Friday night, Mayo rushed for 193 yards in 22 carries against the once-stingy Bobcat defense which had permitted only 44 poin ts in eight previous outings. Mayo opened the scoring with a five yard run with 8:38 'left in the first period . The TO followed a Kyger Creek fumble at the 32 yard line . John Ar· nold, another bruising back, scored lhe conversion points. Coach Jim Sprague's Bobcats moved into Fairland territory after Orland Cremeans' punt was fumbled at the 31 yard line. Kyger Creek, behind the running of senior fullback George Curry and sophomore tailback Mike Rife, drove to the 10 only to see the drive end on a fwnble. The Dragons pushed across their second touchdown midway in the second stanza when Arnold went over from the two yard line. His sixpointer climaxed a 30 yard missed. Once again Mitch Nease scored, a 16 yard jaulii. The talented ·sophomore, now in his second-year as a regular, also ran in the extras. Coach Jewell's fierce Tor· nado running game produced 292 yards but !he TornadQes failed to gain a yard through the air. Southern, not forced to punt during the game, lost one ) National aoo international policies which affeet the farm market may be changed on the spur of the moment. The Impact of this policy change :nay be Immediate or It may he one, two or three years In the future. Nevertheless, the American farmer continues to provide the American consumer, as well as many world-wide consumers, the best supply of the highest quality food the world has ever known and at a lower proportion of the consumer's income than he has ever spent for food for his family. At the outlook meeting, the economists Wallace Barr, Herb Hadley' and Lois Simonds or the Cooperatlve Extension Service, Ohio State University, presented a Lrief look at what has hap- Landmark executive will be speaker ·for S& W dinner Reduced from '8995 5 ..... , ...... FULLY FURNISHED FOR ' ' 7995 "- h 1_. ! ~ . ......... ...... H r~\/ - ~ "' - ~ ~ - · ~~___.... ~...:- ·"'~r-;;.j e - f .. - " ' - ~ POMEROY - A talk by Ray C. Hobson, vice president and manager of the Petroleum Division for Landmark , Columbus, and enterta inment by the Big Bend Minstrel A~socialion •viii highlight the annual dinner meeting of the Meigs Soil and . Water Conservation Thursday night at lhe Salisbury Elementary School. As petroleum division ma nager, Hobson is responsible for all Landmark petroleum operations including the distribution of liquid fuel and related products handled throug h 70 bulk plants in Ohio. Hobson taught in the Warren County schools five years before becoming associated with Landmark in Mont• gomer~ Counl,\'. , in . 1937. He, .· bec~me manager ·or the Mon t. gomery County organiza tion in 1943. He was named to his present position in 1952. He is a na tive of 'Williamsburg, Ohio an d a !tended Wilmington College and the University of " • Emboned ·aluminum siding • Step-up kitchen & dinetti • Carp•l•d throughout • Dual lavatories ~• Wrap-around vanity in master bedroom • Eye level oven &- burnen in kikhen • Deluxe Custom Manor furniture ~frMitr top Nhig,rator • Houtt type doors & stDrml • 1 pc . .rolled counter top for kitchen • Full house-type furniture • Wather & dryer a.,.a. U.L. APPROVED * Taara• & Terrv Trailer• * • "Wt ore fltt ohlt11 MobH Home Dtoltr inS. E•.Ohio." • The 1973.Volkswagen is still $1999.* "This Guy's in • I APPlY NOW CATTlE BUYERS, INC. . ""zo Wo.4t.. WILLOW WOOD - Gooch team's le;ld to 30-0. The touch· John Patton's Symmes Valley down·was set-up on an 18 yard Vikings rolled on · land and iri pass to John Barry. SV later the air here Friday night to scored on a six yard pass from jefeat the winless Hannan Lafon to Dunfee. While you con see the new 1973 Beetle says, a brand new computer thai's been in· Trace Wildcats, 44·18 in a Coach Tom Belville 's Is still at a nice low price, you real ly can't stalled, or soon will be, in our service area Soutlu.rn Valley Athletic Wildcats broke into the scoring begin to see the value until you know what ready to be hooked up to your cor. The Conference tilt. colwnn midway in the third . you're gelling for your money. most advanced service system in the world, The victory pushed Symmes period on a big 65 yard pass Valley's record to 2-7 while the from Garland Montgomery to , ·A warranty, lor instance, that's twice it checks vital service ports, via sensors and lossleflHannanTracewithaO. Rick Saunders. A run for the what you get with any other small car, 24 probes built into critical IJrea~, and spells 8 slate . Symmes Valley conversion f<~iled. Hannan the re~ultsoul in plain English. People should months or 24,000 miles .•' finished fifth In the loop Trace scored two touchdowns hove it so good. But then , we wouldn't be offering it if it standings with a 2-4mark. in the final 12 minutes. Consider olso our legendary resole weren't lor our incred ibly finicky factory Jamie Lafon, senior quarMontgomery hit Kevin Swllin value. When you compore·it with oiher cars lerback, threw four touchdown with a 2S yard tquchdown pa~~& ·· inspection, over 1100 inspectors poring olter three years, it makes our $1999• over more than 5,000 paris. lit sounds compasses, three to senior end and he later scored on a one soun'd absolutely amaz ing. t Dave Dunfee and the other to yard plunge. The Vikings'.final pulsive, but it's the best w0y to reach perJohn Barry, a freshman . six-pointer was made by Everything adding up to one important lection.) Symmes Valley scored it& Dunfee on a GO yard pass from point, there's o big difference between he• · And now; there's o.ur new V\N Co~puler ·first touchdown of. the evening Lafon. ing cheap, end being a bargllin . Diagnosis system. Meaning literallywhot it . -. on an eight yard tuil by Lafon. . Coach Patton credited Bill Dallas Barry ran the con- Webb, Bill McCarty, Ed Barry Few things in CIS CIS aVoluwagen. verslo~. The Vikings struck and Rod Bennett for their paydirt a short time later on a defensive efforla. •1973 V'.olhwogen SedQn Ill auggested retail prlc;e, P.O.E. local IC111et and o ther dealer tho roes, 1f Ony, Cldditlanot 16-yatd pass from Lafon to STATISTICS · ••tr atl owner rryolntalns on9 1or~lc;ts hfs vehlc:l e lf'l occ.ordonce w'th the Vol~twaqen malnteno'nee 1ched 11 !,: any factory pari found 10 be defective In motedol or worlfi!Oflthip whhln 24 months or 2-4,000 mll.~s. whichever comet firtt lellcepl Dunfee. Barry again ran the DEPARTMENT SV ·HT normal wear and tear and senice llemsl wHI be repoi ~ed o.r replaced by any U.S. or Canadian Volhwoge11 Dealer, two p<Jint conversion. • · . First Downs · 14 3 ANJ this w ill be dona fr .. of charge. Sae your dealer for details. ' ' ·· In the second stanza, Terry Yards Rushing 273 62 fScurce ~ 1969 monllfoctvrert' sugg•"-' 11toll prices and 1972 oYeroge wted ca,r lot retail prices at quot~ In NAOA Pine, sophomore halfback, Yards Passing 140 1()5 · Officio I Uttd Cor Guida, _Eastern Ed., June, 1971. · CVolk~~~;~gen of America, Inc. \ scampered six yards to the end Passes Attempted a 14 . "''""'" zone. A run for the conversion Passes Completed 6 f failed. Intercepted By 0 2 ·, VIkings put the game out Fumbles l f 195 Upper River Rd. !Ohio Rt. 1), Gallipolis, Ohio of reach with two third period Fumbles Lost 1 4 Phone !614) 446-9100 scores: Pine's two yard run Penalties 9-110 ~ . Servlc.-Part~lct • was good for the first touch- By Quarters: • MOI!dty t2 ...... "'' I'.M. down. Barry added the extra SV 16 8 14 8-44 · Tues., Wed., l'rl. I A.M. 105 P.M. point to Increase the host . HT 0 0 8 1,_~8 Tllur. 1.A.M. Ill f I'.M.;-IIU A.M. 1111 Ntan K••• City, Wo. '4l II z:;.;..., CoMo ,.J ,('.............. is a bargain. A TIM~ . c-kf, N0. 05t2H when you use Purina · PIGEMIA INJECTABLE life-"' w ·-Ia Tbellt,ltelableintn IO.hiOt»lrorH!tfldn ey f¥1. Tbe intn bl PuriDa Plpllilal )Djtclablo holj. ..,·build j btllitbJ ... ltloocl, ..-I ••,.. -tine. and ..... '"·'' ...... ,... ,., ,, ' ' J. D. North .Produce Co• ·J Vint St. O.llipolis, o. .l rd & Sycamore Sts. 3rb & s,tamori Sts. Ph. 446-2463 ,J ~~· Gempulis,.Ohio Coopcr~ti ~c ~:·.r1· •" • • 1 ••• • '' ' I ' • •• •' /' AVCCI FARM ECJUIPMENT hopper elevator for '' husks on" ·~ i '- • .. ~. L Makes faster work of cutting firewood or lumber. Pull-type Superpicker. TM Tradema rk of Ho'T'Iel ite. a di'IISJon of Tutron lilc. Ph. 446-2463 - Your Southern States Corn Machine FREE. DEMONSTRATIONS CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO •'• • and show. Reservations may be made for the dinner until noon Tuesday by calling the local sui! and water conservation offi ce 992-3628. kerosene or No. fuel oil . Operale·on 110 'AC, UL approv~d- molor and burner· Get--. ! to Here's the economical, labor-saving way provide protein and other essential nutrients to dairy and beef cattle as well as sheep. Southern States PRO-MO Liquid Protein Supplement eliminates waste. It's pumped directly from tank to feeder. <Or, you can spray it right onto forages or grains.) Animals self-feed. No bags for you to lift or haul. No spillage or spoilage. No grinding, mixing or blending. No elaborate or costly feeding equipment required. Nutrients in liquid form are digested and assimilated efficiently. To produce meat or milk at maximum profit, get Southern States PRO-MO. • •' RAY C. HOBSON needs . • , 120,000 to 250,000 B.T.U. Burn ..rtJWIIIblpbll. . CCIIII ODlY peiiDilt per Jlill t ~ Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. 'Three different sizes according tO your YOUR FARM SUPPlY CENTER •••• . '' 1519 Kanawha St HE~TERS unit ... fhe same type used ip home heating . Thermostati-c control ava ilable. Southern States PRO·IO Liquid Protein Supplement I NEW IDEA I I I Most popular 1-row I I I I I MAKES CUTTING I ever built. TWICE-AS-EASY I EXCLUSIVE TWIN-TRIGGER"" II DUAL CONTROL SYSTEM I ! For easier control in close quarters and tricky angles. PORTABLE SPACE Sawes money ...Sawea muscle Phone 675-2780 WITH MR. HEAT -,.,~A·": ~ DON WAllS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. In 1955, Austria opened the reconstructed Vienna State Opera House and formally celebrated her liberation from 17 years of' foreign occupation. Population in the U. s. is approximately 212 times what it was in 1910. A summary'1 of the general pros~cta of the long.run . economic climate for agriculture in the next 5-10 years would include the following : t I ) U.S. economic growth will expand at an average rate of 3-5 pel. per year. Real income (purchasing power) will increase 2.0-3.0 pet. per year afte r correction for inflation and population growth. (2) Farm programs will be continued - likely land retirement to bring a balance between production and food and fiber needs. (3) Adoption of technology by farmers will be rapid. (4) Farmers and farm youth will move more readily Into non-farm employment opportunities . Love." A teen XL2 ' PLY group Thursduy will be the "Nut Meigs," an instrumental group from Meigs High School cO!llJ)OSed of Donna Francis,· L1z Blaettnar, Scott Van Vranken , Kim Jones, Melanie Bur t and Patti Well playing and dancing "Da rktown Strutters Ba ll." Cindy Patterson will dance to ·'Hey, Look Me Over." John Lisle, with guitar accompaniment, will be doing a Burl Bacharach medley including "What Do You Get?," "Raindrops Keep !' ailing On My Head" and dan ce line, Jenny Chapman, Cathy Werry , Lynne Baker, Jan Holler, Peggy O'Brien, Brenda Taylor and Sonya Ohlinger will lap to "Bye, Bye Biu<s" and a line of fourth graders in red, white and blue coslUJ\li1ig will dance to "Give My Regards lo Broadway." Making up the li ne are Sue ON PROGRAM- This tap line from the new fall production of the Big Belli Minstrel Assn . Taylor, Kenda Braun , Lori will be a part of the program at Thursday's dinner meeting of the Meigs Soil and Water Con· Rupe, Andrea Riggs, Jayne servation District. From the left are Cathy Werry, Lynne Baker, Brenda Taylor, Jenny Lee Hoellich, Linda Eason, Chapman, Peggy O'Brien and Sonya Ohlinger. Jan Holter is also a member of the tlance line. Linda Koval chik and Beth Cincin nati . Perrin . Mrs. Olive Weber is Mrs .' Katie Crow, president accompanist for the program FINALLY GOT !liM of the Big_ Bend Minstrel SAN JOSE, Calif. IUP!) - A Association, will introduce acts frequ ent political candidate from the "Fall Follies" now in who once campaigned on U1e 1·ehearsal wh ich will make up "ev ils of topless en- the program following the 7·30 PT. PLEASANT - Mason tl1is fall. 't ertainment" has been p. m. dinner Thursday. The County 4-H Club members and The " learn and earn while released on bail after being entire production will be leaders will he participating in doing" project is designed to a major fund-raising drive the raise funds necessary for arrested on 20 sex charges. The staged on Nov . 24 al 8:10p.m. Santa Clara County Sheriff's atlhc Meigs High School under first two weeks in November Mason County's yearly 4-H activities as well as for the Office said Friday that Andrew the sponsorship of the Meigs community 4-H clubs' events Diaz, 29, an auto body shop Band Boosters. owner, was U.ken into custody Makin g up the program and projects. Thursday night in Santa Clara Teams of 4-H'ers and leaders will be offering a variety of with four others. J. Ward, who worked at a Palo usefu!'and attractive household We Train Men to .Work As Alto, Calif., computer comand gift items to the public in pany entered toe plea to a LIVESTOCK ERRANT COMPUTER all areas. Project participants OAKLAND, Calif. (UP!) - .A charge of theft of trade secrets. BUYERS · will be easily identified by their official red, white , and blue computer expe rt pleaded The rival firm previously won If you have some livestock badges and " Bright of America guilty Friday to using a secret $300,000 in damages as a result experience we will train you Kits" as they knock on doors lelephime code to plug into the of the theft of their programs to buy c•ttle, sheep •nd from November 1-15. Orders computer of 11 rival firm . Hugh over the telephone link. hoes. For 1 local interview, write will be delivered during the todoy· with your backaround. first week of December in Include your complete ad .. plenty of time for Christmas. drou .ond phone number. Fund raising drive planned Vikings outscore . Wildcats, 44-18 lsri't pened with some possibili.ties as 1.9 what could happen,-~uring ll)e continue to increase in 1973; overall, an increase of 4 to 5 pet. next 12 months. · . Much of this increased expenditure !"ill result from ·higher input · According to the economists livestock aild product pric-es iri prices. In 1972, production expenditures of 46.7 bil!ion ·are expected .1972were up around 12pct. and crop prices were up slightly from 1971. The volwne of livestock is expected to be slightly larger. for the U. S., up 6 pel. !rom 1971. Prices of several' purchased Crop volume probably will be smaller. Direct government inputs rose more rapidly than anticipated this year. The 1969 Census of Agriculture provides an insight on farm payments to farmers this year expected to be $4.2 billion compared to $3.1 billion in 1971. Production expenses continue to rise expenditures by type of farm in Ohio. Livestock farms (hog$ andor beef cattle) make up less than one-third of the farms , but with an increase of $2'/o-billion this year. · The first half of 1973 should equal or surpass 1972 with farm account for over one-third of tl)e total expenditures. Half of. their prices holding up well through mid-year. Current farm expenditures are for purchase of feed or livestock hence, other legislation expires next year, but new programs will not have farmers are the suppliers. One-third of the farms are cash grain much impact in 1973. Strong exports are ex pected through fiscd! farms , but they account for only 2!1 pet. of total farm ex1972-1973. Rising production costs of feeders, feed grains, protein penditures. Outlook for 1973 - The expiration of the wage-price act of . meals, etc., may lower the realized net farm income in 1973. Realized net income per U. s. farm in 1971 of $5,581 .;hould be 1973and national elections inject additional uncertainties into the higher in 1972. The average realized income for all farmer· price outlook. Anticipated price increases for important exoperator families was 47 pet. from farming and 53 pet. from off. penditure items and Ulx considerations on individual fa rms may farm sources.. · • lead to considering fall purchase of inpuls. Wage rates for hired farm workers in the U. S. are expected Personal income of farm people in 1973 is expeeled to be up 910 pet. ar a result of both improved farm income and higher off. to increase from 5 to 6 pet. in 1973. The nwnber of farmers and farm earnings. While incomes have increased, family living hired farm workers will decrease. The expected wage increases items, have also increased. Even so, real income should be up 5 and farm labor force decreases are continuations of trends established during recent years. The total number of persons to 6 pet. over 1972. Dollar sales of U.S. farm exports set a new record of $6.6 working on farms decreased to less than 4.0 pct.'of the total 1971 U. S. employment. billion in calendar year 1971. ToUt! exports reach $7.7 billion Some of the changes that have occurred in lhe structure of the highest on record and a big increase over the $7.3 billion of agriculture can be pointed out in the. chang ing physical 1970. Protectionism as exemplified by quotas, variable levies, ,requirements of U.S. agriculture from 1910 to 1970. In 1910 there trade barriers and el<pOrt subsidies is a growing threat to U, S. were 6,400,000 farms while in 1972 tllis had dropped to 2,700,000. farmers, agri-businessmen, and u.s. society . Japan has many Crops harvested dropped from 325,000,000 acres lo 300,000,000 import controls particularly on industrial products. The acres. In 1972 49,5110,000 acres was diverted in to conservation European community farm policies employ a va riable levy lo uses. The man-hours utilized in this production is less than oneprotect high guaranteed farm prices by insulating their domestic third whatil was in 1910. While the output has more than doubled the purchased inputs have multiplied by better than .three times market. Fann production expenditures in the U. s. are expected to in the sixty-year period. POMEROY Jack W. Cay, MJ•.~ 5erving Mei~•·. Gaffie & Meson COunties ()pen Man.-s.t. untiUp,m. The amazing 1-row Superpicker has capacity th at you just can:t get with any other make. It's pure Superpicker-with the same great appetite for corn that's made Super- . pickers the No. 1 choice among corn farm~ ers-by far! Same special snapping rolls, same Flexi-Finger presser wheels on the big husking bed, same low-reaching chains that lift the corn and prevent field loss in stormdamaged crops. Stop. in and take a look at the most popular 1-row corn machine ever built .M.eigs_Equipment Co. PHONE 992-2176 OHIO �' : -28 - -Tile S'l"¢1y Tilnes'- Senit.el, S~day, Nov. s, 1m___ ~~ "-- -··- · - - - - - --~---·-·-- ,--- .----- -~----·- --~- Business Opportunities '. Real Estate For Sale for more than one incorrect ·insertion RATES For Wan! Ad Service S cents per Word one insertion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three consecutive insert1ons . 18 cents per word SIX con - ·secutive Insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads pa id within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY SJ.SO for .50 word m in1mum . Ea ch addlt1onal word 2c . BLIND ADS Additional 2Sc Charge per Advert isement. OFFICE HOURS to 5:00pm . Da ily, to 12:00 Noon 8:30a. m 8 :30 a.m. Saturday . Card cf Thanks WE WOULD l1ke lo lhank all those who sent cards and gills to our son, Shawn Kirkhart, while at St. Joseph Hospital. Parkersburg, a spec1al thanks to Mrs. Howard and th e Chester Kindergarten Class . The Roger Kirkharl Family . 11 ·5·11< WE WISH to express our sin · and a half. ATTENTION LARGE four bedroom horre n .3.31c S. Hobstetler. Jr .• Real eslate lra1n . call 992-5404 . II I 41c Notice farm or country house. Ca ll Oh1o. Phone. 985·4186 afler 4 p. m 11 ·2-Jic for cards .and letters and to the ministers, especially the Rev . Father Bernard Kracjovlc, and Benny Ewing and his employees. Everyone was just wonderful during our confinement at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Peg and Marie Oatley. 'large lot, natural gas. built-in cabi nets ln kitchen . Close t o radio station in Bradbury. Home : HEATING & COOLING Window Air Conditioners Hoi Waten Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work ca rpelfng, aluminum siding, natural gas. plenty of water, garage; phone 992-6902. 11 · 1·5tp home, full basement, bath and 11:2 , attached garage, and extra lot. In a good location . Basic furnitu re available. your kindness and comforting words of sympat hy always be remembered and appreciated . The family oi Harry Carman . 11 .5.11p WE WISH to lhank lhe Mid· dleporl. Emergency Squad members who responded Ocl. 15; also thanks to Dr. Telle, Veterans Memorial Hospital nurses and staff, the ministers for prayers, friends and relatives for cards and visits. and those who helped in ~ny other way during Mrs. Stiles' hospita lization. May God bless each of you. Mr and Mrs. E. E . Stiles and family. 11 .5.lfc In Memory IN LOVING memory of my dear husband. Don A. Rice. who passed away November 4, 1961> Thousand lhou~hts of one so dear, Often bnng s a tiny tear ; Thoughts go back to scenes long passed, Time rolls on, But memories last. l Sadly missed by 608 E. Main will wife. Lorena ,.o1 tiJIII' , ,. • Pomeroy . ' , . · I V, STORY BRICK SYRAC USE - 4 B. R. N ew water, · septtc, pa r 10 • d _ug basement with 3300 ~de blocks. cabin, Natural gas available, 53,700 . EXCELLENT BUY RUTLAND - I story frame, 3 B. R., large bath, kitchen & ut ility. dining R., paneling . l•vel lot. storage bldg. , porches . $9,800. JUST RENOVATED MIDDLE PORT - I story, 2 B , R. bath , nic e kitchen, dining bar antl(ifoom. 26 ft. L.R, fireplact: carpor t. all rooms carpeted. $12,500 . LARGE LEVEL LOT l'h story SYRACUSE frame . 3 B. R.• bath , New $5,000 . SEE US to BUY OR SELL. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Phone 992 ·2259 If no answer 992·2568 o..;l Reynolds, Roger Reynolds and grandchildren. 11 ·5· 11p Lost CHOCOLATE brown billfol d, gold clasp on front ; contain s p ictures and other valuabl e items ; lost in lower Ml d· dleport ; flnd1n g anyone return to Mrs. Lorena Dun n, 95 Pearl Sl., Middleport. 11 · 1·61 c WHI rE . FACE Hereford calli n Stiversville area , Phone 84 3· 2145, L. (Ziusencamp if foun d. 11 ·5·51 c COSTUME jewelry, r ound ea r· ring, ·yellow gold ; returrl I d Shoe Box for reward; se n. timental value. 11 ·5·2lc BLACK Scottish dog in Mi d· dleport ; answers to Amo s. reward for safe return , pho ne 9'12·2420. 11 ·5·6tc ' Wanted To Buy '1963 FOR 0 T : Bird Convert Ible for parts; phone 985·3333. 11 ·3·61c ' ' 20,005 ft. tomato slakes; wli 1 ~· pay top price; sawed or cut: 1 call collect 378·6304 . I 11 -2· 31p ' ,. : WANT to buy Strobe llghl for sla~e work . Must be pri ted rig t. Phone 9'12,2157 or 9'12· i " . 5292. 11 ·2·lie ': tiCD · FUrnlture; OaK tabl es, • organs, dishes, clocks, br a$5 ;: Wrlfe M. 0. fv\lller. Rt. 4, Pom~roy, Ollio. Call 992·6271. 6-28·lfc bells. or complete househol ds. Employment Wanted TV rljllfrman; Wrlle C·O P. 0. lo• 729· L, The Dally Senti ~el. Pomeroy. 11·5· Jtc ' SCHNAUZER puppies, AKC, Sail & Peeper. ears chocoed. 6 WEEKS old German Shepherd wormed and shots; heallhy poppies . SIO each . phone 9'12· $85• phone Coolville 61>7·6214. 6021. 11 ·5· 12tp 11 ·3·2fc ladder, electric fencer, 6-amp battery charger, 1 lot 4 in . plastiC pipe, feed bin 1. 1ot of good hand tools, tool boxes , wheel scales. • mobile N ovemb~r 5, noon alcoholic beverages allowed. Assorted meats Soft drinks will be sold . tree coffee t h 3'12 Oirectwns to mac - mil es Norl h of Rulland to Foresl Acres Park ; take gravel road to flrsl r oad lefl 12 mile there will be signs from park to match . Nol lol, Bob's Mobile Court, Syracuse; phone 992295 I. IO·J1 .ff c TRA ILER in Mason, couples only. phone 1·614 ·367 · 7622 after 9 p.m . FURNISHED 2 adults only , Middleport ; phone 992·3874 . 10 22 tfc Auto Sales 1966 J,~ TON Ford. 4 wheel ~rive pickup. good rough I ~res; overload springs; 300 CID 6 cyli nder engine, 4 speed. looks and runs good, with or Al so new children 's products Ph one Helen Jane, 992·5113. We' d l1ke lo serve you, · 10·24 ·1fc GUN SHOOT. Sunday. Nov . 5. 1 p. m . Factory choked guns only . Second place shooters get free shot in nex t match. Assorted meats . Racine Gun Club. 11 ·2·31c single sho1 rifle, ~ glass.door cupboards, quilting frames, kraut cut1er, steel -yards, insulators, large amount of misc. items not listed. Lunch served. Not respons1ble for accidents . l. D. Bird, owner. I. 0. " Mac" McCoy. auc. tioneer . 985-3944. Upholstery ,· free pickup and del Ivery ; phone 992 ·5771 10·21 ·30\ c O' DELL WHEEL alignment localed at Crossroads , Rt . 124. Comple te front end service, tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced elec guaranteed . Teaford, Sr. Broker 110 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • NEW LISTING BUNGALOW - 2 bedrooms, nice bath, large living and kitchen . Store next door . Only $4500.00 NEW LISTING SALISBURY TOWNSHIP - Meigs .school district, 2 or 4 bedrooms, balh , automatic lurnac<> heat. Full basement, 1 acre of land. Asking $12 .000 , BOTTOM LAND 6 ACRES - 1 mile from route 7 just off 124, Now being offered tor $3,000.00 . NEW LISTING 8 ROOM ANTIQUE BRICK ~rooms , All work Reasonable rates . Phone 742 ·3232 or 992· 3213 1·2/.lfc Virgil B. - .s large Furnilure 1964 CHEVROLET, good condition; 1971 175 Honda trailbike; phone 882·2497 .after 5 p.m. 10·31·51c 1972 ZIG. ZAG sewing machine lett in layaway. Be•utilul pastel color, full size model All bulll·in to buttonhole, do stretch 1 bath, furnace . Living room 16x36, with gas f ireplace. Large basement, 3 car garage, barn for horses and about 2 acres of land. All for $21,500.00. NEW LISTING 98 ACRES - Of vacant land on township road 14L most of it fenced. Producing gas well with fr'ee gas for one residence. All m lnerals. PHONE 992-2550 and fancy accepted . Phone 9'12·5641. 10-31 ·61c MODERN Walnut sty le stereo· rad1o, AM · FM radio. 4 speaker sound system, 4 VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 model. Comp . 1te with all speed automattc changer, Balance $68.79. Use our cleaning tools . Small paint damage in shipping. Will take $27 cash or budget plan available. Phone 9'12·5641. 10·31 ·61c budget terms. Call 992·7085. 11 ·5-6tc 8 TRACK STEREO. freight damaged, 1r. beautiful walnut console . Will sell for S101.50or pay $1.50 per week. Phone 992· 5331 .' 9 7-ttc 399 W. Main, Pomeroy, 992· 2164. II ·S· IIC --:-----:-----: stove. refrigerator, sink, double dtnefte ; sleeps 8, $900 POODLE puppies. Silver Toy, Park view Kennels. Phone 992· 5.. 3. 8·15·ftC or bes I offer ; phone 367.7 530. 11 ·5·6tc DON 'T pump 61> STARCRAFT lenl trailer; your dirl, limeslone ; B&K Ex· cavating . Phone 992 · 5~67 , Dick Karr . Jr. 9-1·1fc estimates. Phone 992 ·3284 . Goegleln Ready · Mix Co ., Middleport. Ohio. 6·30·1fc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates . Ph. 446· 4782, Gallleolls, John Russell, Owner & Operator . 5·12·tfc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949·3821 Racine . Ohio Crill Bradford 5·1·1fC .LANE 'S cultivalors, $600; phone 949· 3746 . J1 .3. 3tc 0 0< ELE,OTICIN ISSUES, PI.EASE CO>IM!NT I '65 PONTIAC Catalina, good ON fl.IE ITJT AFFAIR, MtSS SJUJIORE condition, new palnt job ; also 71 Honda 350 chopper. plus extras; phone 742·5943 . 11 ·3·3tc REGISTERED Angus ca lves; 2 'IOKUM CAN OUTDISTANCE. HOLLEY BRO. CONST. COMPLETE water line in · slallalion. backhoe, bulldozer 4 Dr . Wagon, six cyl., automatic, economy is se ll. rnE FlELD- 1969 Opel Kadett 1971 Pontiac .......... ,..... '3295 prec1aled . Ph . 446 ·0463 . & ce llars; phone 949·3221. 10·4·301~ Free estimates. Ph . 446·4561 or 675·3361. 22-lf Malibu Spt. Cpe, air conditioned, JQ7 engine, power steering & brakes, red finish with black vinyl top & blk. automatic . p. See the "Good Guys" at R. H. Rawlings Sons Co Mill & Second. Mtddleport, for the deal of your cho• ce on a late model USPd car. ALL THE ABOVE PRICED BELOW NADA BOOK ..•. PRICED fO SELL ALL )PEEDOMETERS VERIElED .. , stump removal. Ph. 446·4953. 73·ff commercial and resident ial. additional rooms, shingling, garages. Commercial and ~ residential inst de painting, 446-3511 or 2nd ~ The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 1\uthorized Singer Sales and Servi ce. We Sharpen Scissors. 3·29·1fc SEE US FOR · Awnings, storm door:s and windows, carpo~ts, marquees, aluminum sld1ng; ACROSS 66-FootbaU position 992·2151 Ave. 1-Wooden shoe 6-Among 10-Abound 14-Mosl unpleasant 19- Piace for , keeping b1rds 21-Partner 22-G rate 23-CI'Iastise 24-Most damp 26--Mends 28-Mate 132-S km of fruit 133-Search for 134- 0td {poet ) 1J5- I.a ter (abbr.) 68-S)'mbol fo r ruthenium 137-Bard 69-Possess•"e 139-Timeta ble abbreviation pronoun 70-Neckpiece 140- Fondles 71- Arrow 141 - Posl!tve po le 143- Narrow, flat 73-E5cutent 75- Forces air through nose 1969 Int. Pickup. only '1695 Local 1·owner low mileage cor, beautiful cream finish with black top, bucket seats, with console, new whlle·woll tires, power steering and automatic transmission. Radio. ONE OF THE SCARCE ONES. AND AS NICE AS THEY COME . . Ton, local one owner. Polara, 1actor1 air conditioning. V·8 engi ne. aulometlc We Service What We Sell THE SHOP • PLEASANT RIDGE ROAD POMEROY , 0 . "C:ntom Meat CuUing " Quick and Courteous Service DALE LITTLE "1 -3884 DICK VAUGHN 992·3374 77-faCI!I I expression 78-Garment 80-S1mpleton lo~r.~e lmpose as necess;)ry result 1 4~1mltated : 47-Vehlcles 48-Midday 50-A month 52-Jumps 89-A state (abbr ) 90-Severe 18-Gu!l-ltke brrds 20- Ri ver 1n Belg llJm 91 - Siogan 23-Po et 25-Woody plant 27-So ap plants 2B- Bod)l of water 31 - Mar shes 33-Beverage money 146- Stays 38-Let 1t stand 40-Barracuda 148-Compelllors 41-Knocks 43- Ciea ning I 50-Instructor 152-Maku 1nto law 153-lu re 154-PJnches 81 - Dutch town 82- Ripp lng 84 - Uquid 17- Spi riled horses 36- Anon 156--Strlke out substance 45-God of manly youth 46-Teem 86-Trled 157- Erases 47-Farm antmals 87-Tidier 89-Doctrtne 92- Movins !58-Heraldry measure (printmg) 49- Rt ~r.~er 99-Vegetable 10 1-Enthuslasm 103-Tissue DOWN 104-Warm 105-Adtleslve substance 106-Football postlton (abbr.) • 107-Parent (colloq.) 108-Wifs of Geraint l lQ-Piunae 111-Weiat'lt (abbr.) 53-Ne~r 112-Macaws 55-Metal fastener 57- Prepostlton 51--Chimney carbon 5g...,...Ncds 113-Ceremony 115-Su_n a:od 117-Merry l-Cut Z-Thorot.Jghfare 3-Heronhke blrd 4-_Gram 5-Spamsh lor ' " three" 6-Par1 of " to be" 7-Deface 8-Roman road 9-Place 10-n~st 12o-Server 121-Pralse 12-4 ....... Cravats 126--Chaise (colloq .) 127- Stunted person 128-Want by 130-Clan (abbr ) 67-0btain 69- Pertod of hme (abbr.} 70-Spanned 72-Group of three MO'Issl ve Number 0evotJred Piay over a gam t4-£Kiated SER VICE 109- Piatform 112-Sea tn Asia 113-Lease' 114-Use 116- H ;~ndle 15-Worthless . leaving 86-Wear)' 87- Masticate 16-Forut wardens 88- r: inl'll 12 1- Hurnes 122-Angers 123-Lal rs 125-Made love 1 for lease. Lei Dick and Oalt Your Meal . 9f2 ·2114 Pomeroy 132-Peeled 133-Chlckens 134- Gro wmg out of 13 6---Sptkerulrd Ttailer space with electric Dozer & End loador work, Full or Part Time 14 2-Man·S name 3.50 PER HOUR and dug well. Asking $16,500.00. . WE ARE GLAD TO Be SALES PEOPLE IN THE COUNTY. WANT . TO SEEi THE PLACE-GROW Tl;tEN LIST WITH US. ' HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 992-3125 seeping. We hove 2 sfze dozers, 2 size folders. Work done by ' flour or controct. Free Eillmtlos. We olso . fllul till dirt, lop soil. Dump -· truck• ond fow.boy tor hire. See Bob or ROQtr JeHtrs, Pomeroy. Phone 992·3525 ofltr 7 p.m. or pllone 992. 5232. ponds, b1sement, land. '5.55 On Most American Cors . -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy. Home & Auto OpeniTil S Monday lhru ·s aturday ' 606 E. Mlln, Pomeroy, 0. HOUSE and trailer space• located on Bulavllle Addison Road. 446·3879 or 367-7>138. 261 ·3 Chinese money 147-:-High card 148-ShaHow vessel 149~ Resort 15 1- lnterMtlon al Labor No experience necessary, mus1 have a car and be willing to learn our business . Call personnel manager, 446· 0667 . . Orgi!tnl zatlon (abbr.) 153-EKi st 155-Semor ' V. .,..-if-+----111 , WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR WANTEO DISPENSING .NATIONALLY FAMOUS NESTLE'S HOT FOOD PRODUCTS. NO SELLING ... KEEP YOUR PRESENT JOB! Si mply serv1ce company establi shed, all cash ac. counts in th1s area. This is not a coin operated vending sold 1n loca tions such as offices. employee lounges in retail stores, financial in· s titut1ons, small manufadur~ng plants , warehouses, schools. and ~ Wanted To Buy FARM acreage wilh ur wilho>Jt,.l house. 446 ·9535 Monday thru Friday . 261 · 1 WANTED to buy , sell or ~r~o"' ' l toy electric train. 446 4843. 240·11 ·'OWN A • USED CARS CADll.J...AC Of Course You Can" JUNK autos and scrap metal. 72 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 388·8776 245·78 Wanted To Do ·• WANTED to do, z ,g. zag quilting in my home. Ca ll 446· 0267 . 260·6 WILL do hauling jobs. 446·161>5. 258·6 hospitals The distributor we N£'EDS LPN or refired RN to OFFICE SUPPLIES se lect wi ll be responsible for ma1n taining these location s and restocking inventory . All live In if des ired . Write Bo• 313 Ironton, Ollio, Rl . l. • 209·ff and our 10 year old company. We work in nursing home. Can :>liver metallic finish, black vinyl top. black Interior. fu ,•. pewer equipment, T& T wheel , AM· FM radio. Climate Control air condillonl~g . Less tha~ 10,000 miles. •6500 70 cadillac Sedan DeVille Sliver metallic llnlsh, blue Interior, full power equ:pment, Climate Control air conditioning, AM.FM radio, one owner new Cadillac trade . •3f00 loca tions are esta blished by need FURNITURE a dependabl e distributor, male or female, in Stoff' In and See Our f'loor Display, Kuhl's Bargain Center Pomeroy lielp Help Wanted LADY wanted lo stay woth se ml · lnvalld lady . Reference required. 446·1364 after 5 p ,m . 261·6 1 144- Unit Of 992·2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy Wheel Alignment Opett.Eves. Til 8 992·2126 UNFURNISHED 4 roomo' and bath, 413 Fourth Ave.. up· slalrs. adults. Inquire at , Mac's Auto, 446·0285. 261·3 140-Frull seeds 141 -la nded · J.2.1fc DRIVE A LITTLE -SAVE A LOTI · · Your tnevy uealer· $MONEY$ 138- Bibtlcal weeds eslimales, phone Charles EXPERT POMEiOY MOTOR CO. • feUow 131-Cytlndrical th is .area with $900 minimum to Invest in equ1pment and inventory, 'Wh ich will turn over about lw o ,EARTH MOVING For Rent or Lease 259·3 129-Unc ou lh free Septic tanks installed. George (Bill) Pullins . Phone 9'12·2478. 4·25·tfc Stat1on I?U 11"tt'1Mn'"'l''\"1 ('lriW :O,_~Mtn"lm Prompt Delivery on '73 Cars & Light Trucks excellent location, paid FOR RENT AND LEASE !rain ing . Please call 446·1085 UNFURNISHED aparlmenl, 8·5 p m. Even1ngs 4.46-9380. lhree r oo ms and bath , u~ 248·12 slatrs (700112 Second) ; new~ decorated ; SBS per mont ATTE NTION HOUSEW IVE S wilh utilities rurnished on for Park Lane Jewelry. 9 restr!clet1 basis. Ideal for one hours, earns $30 18 hours adull . Lasl lady slayed 10 earns 560. No co llecting, no years No pels. References delivery. no 1nvestmenl. For requ ~rcd . Phone 446 3994, 9 mterview ca ll -446·2980 bet a .1' 1 to 5 p.m . ween 9 a m and 1 p. m. :!49·11 (abbr.) -BACK -H ~O =-E~ A:-: N:: O-::O::O::Z::E;::Rwork. Opportunities !!">liM., lit I Kingswood wagon. local T-owner car, color white, green vinyl Interior. V·8 engine, automatic transmission , power steering, and power brakes, luggage rack , factory air condition, new white-wall tires, rad io. - - ---=-== 118-Prolound 120- Warm {slang) 77798385- 12-Worm 13-Member of Parliament ~us;rne:ss 10 2-Tip 105-Cotor '111\ 1969 CHEVROLET ................. '1995 Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio 126-C alm 127- Wheel tracks 65-fake one's part ,hnA" 992·2174 96-lamb's pen name 97- Knocks 100-Symb ol for t ell urium 52-Quadrupe ds 60':"'"Cllt of me;U 61 - loud noi se 63-At.J th ors Galaxle 500 hardtop coupe. V·8 engine. automatic trans. mi ssion, power steering & brakes. white finish , black vJnyl top . ,vlnyll nterlot . Whlte.wall tires. like new. rad1o. Open Evenings Til7 p.m. & Sat. Till 12 Noon, for Service & Sales 5 p,m. 9 2~S n a ke 53-Sums up 54-Hard woo d 56- Ridiculous 59- lmprovtng 74- Prefhc: two 76-Faroe Islands whtr lwmd 11-Merlt 119--Conlunctlon Africa telegraph 159-Mark left by wound 160-Mme vems 9S-Ardent 98- Dtfficult tn 5 1- Inventor of grafted Our Word Is Our Bond 93- EK!ras 94-Note of scale HOME & AUTO SMlTH NUSON MOTORS! INC. 1970 FORD .................... \' .. '1895 SMITH"N'ELS'ON MOTORS, INC. 5, 1972 POMEROY From the largest Bulldozer Rad iator Small~st Heater Core. Nathan Biggs R.i dialor Speclali•t transmission, power steering. power brakes, good white side·walls, many more e:dras. White finish, black vinyl roof . Priced to move! Remember roule. Fme Neslle's products II I HAVE ToGo Take Me To 1970 DODGE ........... :......... '1895 2 Or. H T , factory air, local one owner . Middleport, 0. board 145-Anglo ·Saxon and railing . A. Jacob, sales Lisle. Syracuo;e, V. Johnson and Son , Inc . 1968 CAMARO Convef:tible .....t1795 1971 Plymouth .... only '2695 •••••••.••••••••••llf!ll••••llflll 41-communlsts DN YOUR DIAL 4 Dr auto., 28,651 miles One owner 260·3 44- - vinyl Interior, radio, good w·w tires . R. H.. Rawlings Sons Co. 446 ·9618 . 39-The sun 4Q-Dispatch WMP0/1390 1969 Renault........ only '1095 •12 surance. Prun 1ng . trimming and cavity work, tree and 1968 CHEVEU! ...................'1795 Catalina Wagon , factory air. low mileage, one owner. BANKS TREE SERVfCE FREE estimales, liability in· 42-God of SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED, · REPAIRED . MILLER SANITAT ION, STEWART, OHIO. PHONE 61>2 ·3035 . 10·4·tfc For v.a, Ton Ufiline . Pickup, steering. 6 ply tires . Repairs. House wiring, electri~ heat, motor controls. person 34-Army officer (abbr.) 35-0bllgallons payable . 37-Female ruffs We talk to you like a~ ', cut or trim trees, reasonaole ; also clean out basements, att ics and representative . 1971 Pontiac .......only '3895 1969 Dodge %ton ].tf Malibu hardtop coupe, low mileage. new car title, s•n· dalwood tlnlsh with brown vinyl roof, vinyl saddle In· terlor. 4·season air condlllllonlng, lurbohydramatlc, power steering. whJte.walllires. rally wheels. front & rear guards, power brakes, radio . cyl.., automatic. luggage rack. deluxe interior, radio , sharp. De l ivery Service. Your patronage ~ill be ap. 1971 CHEVROLET ................. ' 2995 Catalma 2 dr H.T. Local one owner. 18,561 actual mlles, factory a1r . 1971 Hornet SST Shortabout Wagon . six D. P. MARTIN & Son Water Service 1971 Pontiac ......... ,...... '3795 2 Dr., four cyl., automatic, fuel injection . m .tt 1971 PINTO FORD.............. '1695 Two door, loca l 1 owner, low mileage, good tires, clean interior, green finish , radio, 2.000 c.c. engine, 4 speed. · Bonneville 4 dr H. T. , 30,281 actual miles, factory air. Real sharp J . P. Holley. 245·5018 or D: R. Holley. 245 -5006. 33-UnmterestlnJ I terior , factory air conditioned, luggage rack, radio. 350 V·8 engine, automatic Irons .• power steering & brakes, like new W· W tires. If you want a show piece & plenty of luxury try this outstanding buy . Elec. 225. 4 dr . H.T . loaded wit h alllhe extra s. Priced to 2 Dr. Wagon, four cyl., 4 speed. ··········--··. '2849 Sportwagon. Beautiful coral finish with vinyl in- 1972 Buick .................... '4995 and boring machine services, and Wye blood lines; Bill 29-Su ff ll( formi ng adlf!CtiYes Witte, Rock Springs. Oh io; 30--Stave phone 9'12·2789 . 10·25·121c 32--CitJz.en of Rome ® 1971 BUICK 1968 Rambler American 85·11 REMODELING, 2 Ton, 102" cob to axle. 292 cu. in. engine , 15,000 lbs. 2· speed rear axle, 825x20 , 10 ply t~res , full depth foam seat, heavy duty springs, solid cab . Reedy logo to work . FOR WINTER 1969 Volkswagen Fastback p .m . Ph . 446·1049 Eleclrical USED CARS ALL READY here. Complete Bookkeeping and Tax S~r · vice, 424'12 Fourth Ave., Kanauga . Office hrs. 9 a.m.·1 C&S 1969 CHEVROLET..................'2295 factory air, new ,paint job . SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned and Installed Russell's Plumbing, 446 -4782 29/.tf BOB ,; V' 1968 Chevrolet Biscayne 4 Dr. Sedan, v.a. automatic, p.-steering , THOMAS FA,fN EXTERMINATING CO. Termite & Pest Control Wheelersburg, Ohio J;_. ton, $150; Attis Chalmers tractor with plows and - 11\J THE i-RIAL ~. LONESoME service, all makes. 992-2284. ALBERT EHMAN Water Delivery Service Patriot Star Rt.. Gallipolis Ph. 379.2133 . 243·1f SUNDAY, NOVEMBER SEWING MACHINES . Repair REAOY . MIX CONCRETE delivered righl to your Buying from a reputable and well established dealersiJ.ip is good judgment. We will offer you guidance when trying to purchase an automobile. Come in and look around or feel free lo c;~ll. THANKS .... SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK ... MIX.EO hay ; 1956 Ford pickup, AUTOo'AOBILE insurance been WILL ponds and septic tank~, d~t ­ ching service; lop soli, Till l~· lf slugt'h bulls of breeding age; Erisco DOZER and back hoe work , 350 V 8 engine, auto. trans .• P. S., P. B., Cheyenne equip,, chrome front bumper, rear step bumper. radio, beautiful black accented wit~ white. This Is an e)(tremely low mileage truck. Real beauty . 11 ·3 3tc CASH paod for all makes and SPORTSL INER Camper top for a long and wide pickup, $175. models of mobile homes. Phone 773·5503. Phone area code 614·423·9531 . 11 2·31c 4· 13·1fc 6·15·1fC DON1 KID YOURSELF Stewart's Hardware Vinton, Ohio r~~~~· f~~~K~~ni~:~: - ~PND AY.CltOSSW.QRD PUZZLE o protect . Fast and easy . Free ~ROOFING eHEATING •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING For Free Estimate sewing 1971 CHEV. 8' FLEETSIDE .......'2895 & Heating Free Estimates stitching. Pay just 548 .75 cash PRICED for qu ick sa le. 1965 51 x 1 New Moon Mobile Home. COUCH. niCe style . Needs r eupholslered $35 . Phone 992· furnished ; call 992-2076 2519 after 5 30 p m 11·5·61p 11 ·2·3fc 2966 Central Air Conditioning or terms available. Trade-ins wi lhoul fronl winch ; Harold cancel led? Lost your operator's l1cense? Call 992- 26/.ff 11 ·5·3tc Business Services RUSSELL 'S folding GUNS AND COLLECTIBLES MODEL 17 Remington 20 gauge pump gun, 22 Winchester II ·Hfc bedroom ~ Exterminal Termite Sevice. other household Items. 1220 Washington Blvd. 423·7521 BELPRE,O. cage grown available. Poultry hous in g & automat 1on Modern Poultry, apartment, ...,._ 19 Bemonl Dr. qrill. 2 girl 's bicycles, and MILLER . ~ MOBILE HOMES. 10·31·61c --------- ·-·- - 3-speed 20 in fan , motorized . H & N DAY old or started Leghorn pullets . Both floor or fables, bench. 23 in. Zenith TV. portable TV, portable stereo, 10·30·tfc TRAILER coffee chairs, table'with four chairs 1 lawn furniture, piano with hqme Weber , 742 5625. un ~ YOU BE THE JUDGE! Kelvinator and Westinghouse " HOT.SHOT" WASHMOBILE . refrigerators. Maytag auto. Wash, wax and_ degreastng washer. Signature Dryer, with mobile unit. 446·4441. cablnet sink, utll i•y cabinet, 3 210.11 service ...... plus gigantic' 'disp lay of mobile homes always available at ... ' : 992 5524 afler 2 p .m . bath, ----~- TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE inspection. Call 446·3245. Merrill O'Dell , Operalor by HOUSEHOLD TAPPAN gas range (like new), and furnished, $65 a month ; phone and ·------ 102 ve·ars Of Continuing Service Since 1870 Ct1mp~ny , Ready mix Con. crCI[', 446 1142 251 ·11 platform suite, chair and ottoman, end shorthair Pointer Birddog pupp1es . Expensive but worth 1t. Ready any time. Vernon ROOMS barrow, bedrO<>m suites, odd beds and bedding, 2·piece living room NEW 2·bedroom mobile home EARLY Amen can stereo-radio in Mason , $27 .50 a week . combi nat ion, AM FM radio, 4 Phone 675· 1684 speaker sound sys tem, 4 11 ·5·3tp speed automatic change r. Balanc e S77 54 . Use our 4 ROOM unfurnished apart. budgel l erms . Call 992 ·7085. ment Phone 992 7556 . 11·5·61C 992·2448 Pomeroy, 0 . tr onically . sons and daughter, Judy Land er s, Floyd Reynolds, J im 10·26 121C Mobile Homes For Sale ltJ LOVING memory of \0" Geraloine F. Reynolds, who ,,, passed away eight years ago, ~~ Nov . 5, )964: Your memory is our keepsake. with which " -~ electric dri If, chain hoist. 3·pf. hitch potato plow. 24 ft . exl . utility, k1tchen has responsible tor accidents. Brewer, Long Bottom , Ohio ; HENS, phone 843·2435 . 11 ·5·31c dining bar , NEW F .A.~ll · 11·2·31p ,pt).O~e 9~5. 3554 • turnace, air cond . Roote_d:'l iJ ·• 11 ·3·1fC 2 END tables and 1 coffee table, patio, ,porch, 2 level lots. KOS COT KOSMETICS Ou r - - - - - - -- maple ; like new ; phone 992· near school. Asking $17,900. lal es l is " On e Day ' 3120. TRAILER SETUP fragran ce . Others Include 11 ·5·3tp RURAL 10 ACRES " K" and The Lemon Grove. F.A.G. furnace, basement, porches, lot fenced 2 sides. ('<• 4· 12·tfC 9·1·ffC bath, 11 ·5·11p .. . , we'll never part God has you in His keeping, we have you in our heart . Sadly mtssed by Complete 11·5·51c Phone 992·7384 or 992·7133 for appointment 11 ·3·6 1c GU N SHOOT, Broad Run Rod & Gun Club. New Haven, W. Va . . REALTY Phone 992 ·5434. Phone 992·5331 . • ·, A1r Conditioners •Awnings · • Underpinni_!!g 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and I apartments. payments may be arranged. AN Ali!GONIG'f. For Rent unf urn 1shed 5946 or 882 ·3219 . Homko riding mower, 20 in. Rotary mower, 4 HP Homko garden tiller, 4 x 8 utility frailer , corn sheller with electric motor, electric grinder, Ram 7 in. power saw, JUST TAKEN IN , Singer Sewing Mach1ne. Will sell for small balance of $36.21 or TAKE MY. 60N . HE~ eEEN A BUiiOa.Aii', MlmsR AND 11 ·3·31c 10· 10·1fc 5 ARNOLD BROTHERS tw o slory ('"'CLELAND~ 0 or phone 949-3334 Pomeroy , 0 . Epple' s Grocery Slore building in Pomeroy . All kt nds of budding ma terials l nr sat e on !he JOb. Call 992· 1964 VB Ford pick·up, 7 HP For Sale "HEll'' Sunday. Funeral with APPLES, Fitzpatr ic k Or · COAL Limestone. Excel•lor Satl' Works, E . Main St., chards , State Route 689 . Phone Wilkesv ille 669-3785 . Pomeroy . Phone 992 · 3~91. 4: 12.tfc 8·30 ·1fc NOW WRECKING lhe former Senices Offered GILLENWATER'S septic lank AUCTION cleaning and repair, also SATURDAY, Nov . 11, ~inning hol.lse wrecking . Ph . '446·9499. al10 : 00 A .M . 3'·' miles Nf.of Established in 1940. Cheste,, Ohio on State Route 169 If ' 7, have sold my farm ·and wlll sell lhe following · KANAUGA Concrel e Supply near new ,L---------'-1 Me1gs H1gh Schoo l, call 773 · • 5268 after 5 P m. 10·29 12tp ONE YOUNG beef cow, weight APARTMENT, 3 ROOMS AND 850 lo 900 lb s.• price $225. BATH, MUST BE SEEN TO _?hont:!t 742 4459 . BE APPR ECIATEO, PHONE n.s.3tc 992·2053 11 ·5-3tc REGISTERED German 11 . 5. 11c HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone I II I . . 985·3529. 11 ·2·3tc 6 ll ·lfC WITH deepest gratilude we wish to thank all the relatives , SHOOT ING Malch, Sunday. friends, neighbors . November sth at Side Hill pallbearers and all who sent Gun Club al 12 : 30 p. m. food, flowers and cards; also Factory choke guns on ly . No the Ewil1g Home For Sale . • APARTMENTS ' fhe Rev . Will iam Airson and MOBILE washer , air conditioner and other extras included ; ex· ce llen t cond ition, phone 992- Clif f on old Rl , 7. I mile west n .s.9tc 8 ROOM house and balh, ni ce Memorial Hospital ; to friend s CCiMFORTABLE 1970 of Rock Spnngs Fa1rgro1Jnd collecl 614·299·6908. II ·S· ltp 6 ROOMS and bath, paneling. Aaron Baonsue, the doctors, nurses, candystripers and all sta1f members at Veterans · MARRIED couple want to r enl ' OUR most sincere thanks to Or. --:--:---- 10 25 12tc 12xs2TRA ILER in Syracuse. adulls only Phone 985 ·3504 after 5 p. m 11 -2·31c . 29- The Sunday Times· SenUnel,Sunday,Nov. ~. 1972 For Sale For Sale SHOTGUNS RIFLES AND AMMUNITION GRAVELY' TRACTOR SALES AND SERVICE Tv; ·saoo call or confacl Lorry HubbQrd, Sy racuse, Ohio 9'12 · 3364 11 ·3·61c MAKE money for Chnslmas selling Luz ie r Cosme t ics, TRA ILER space . Phone 9'12 · wigs , and wiglets ; no . 2324. 11 ·2·6tc terrdory restr1cltons ; we Broker, Box 101, Pomeroy , Eichinger. Hemsley 11 ·3·3fp ph one evcntngs 992·5844 for $22,900. Gas furnace with $30 budget per month George Signed : Ralston 0 fur · n1shed, 2 bedrooms, Inside ba1h, ki tchen, living rooni and Ma ke II 2·301c Phone 992·2602 . cere thanks to all our many 10·29·121c friends and relatives tor prayers, the many cards and 4 ROOMS and balh. 3 acres of gifts which our daughter, land, twa -thirds basement. Paula, received while a building 20' x 40' . plus barn, patient at Children's Hospital located in Long .Bottom, city In Columbus, Ohio and while water, partially remodeled; she is now convalescing at phone 985·3539 home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul 10· 25· 10tp . LADIES BA-BYSITTER wan l ed 1n my home, 5 days a week. 1 boy , very large livtng room w1th br1ck f ireplace , reception hall, dining room , kitchen, w•th 1·2 bath down. Corner lot. Financing available. Se lling myself . extra Christmas money as 1 WILL NOT be re sponsible for 7387 or 985·3565 . any debts contracted by any home fa sh ion show director 11·3·61p . l or Park Lane Jewelry . 3 one oth er than my se lf . - --:-::---Signed Mahlon G Eble11 hours earns $18 , 6 hours earns 11 ·2·3t p 60x12 GREGORY mobole home, $30, great chance for ad '2 bedrooms, front kitchen, on va nce menl ; no collecting, no 992·2975 88 x 200 lot, with outbui lding, delivery, no investment , HAYMAN'S Aucli on - a good avadabJe immediately; phon e 949·43,65 . place lo qo . each Friday contact Gene Hud son, Rac1 ne, 11·2·31c evening, 7 p.m . at Laurel $30,000 00 Call Sherman E Summerfield, 985·3598 or 985 s than 992 3825. 11 ·2·3tc kdchen, d1n.ng room , family room and the works, pnced localed at 285 Third St . Middleport. Ohio . Newly carpeted upstairs, new bath, other ONE experienced steel guitar player to play col,!ntry mus1c · - - - - -:--once or twice a month on PIANO and organ lessons by graduate of Cinc 1nnati weekends Phone 949· 2755 Conservat or y of Mu sic ; phone after 6 p, m. built .in 4177 . one For Sale Mobile Homes For Sale I WILL NOT be re sponsible for any debt s conlracled by any 8 x 32. COMPLETELY BABYSITTER, live In or drive. phone 9970709. 11 ·3·3tc w1nter .J bedroom ranch home on l o~ acre lot Bath and a half, bu1lt·•n kdchen, wall to wall carpel and garage Price $20.750 00. also a 5 bedroom ca!on1al house on a :J,~ aere lot Balh Notice Help Wanted ----,..-·-· ' ·For Fast Results' Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds . WANT ADS. INFORMATION DEALERSHIPS available now I· .. ' DEADLINES tor welde-rs and welding '.$ ~ ~ M . Oa'{ Before Publication . su pplies Plea se wrife or call MOnday OeadHne 9 a.m (co llect) Mr . Ted Andefson. CanceJiation- Corrections P 0 Box 563, Fl . Collins, Co Will be accepted unlit 9 a .m . for 8·521 . Phone 303 ·482·7271 Day of PubiJCation REGULATIONS 11 ·5· 11p The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads de-emed objectional. The Jllubllsher will not b& respons 1ble SPECIAL . Move 1n before - ---~-~-- \ limes monthly. As distributor expands, ear nings could grow to $25,000 annually and up . We will consider Rt. 7 "at cautio~tlliht" Cleen ustd furnlluro Gutranteed appliances • BIKES Huffy' 20", Murrey 10 speelk- discount ' 'LAYAWAY FOil XMAS Open to 1; CloNd Moftdlys In formation , including phone inquiries •• . 367·715G'•ffw •=30 tr:i a..................._ .. strictly garden tools, Sharp Shop, f Alley rear 147 Secono. 216·t REMODEL1NG, building new rooms, cement. rooting, si ding , furnace ins. J. H. Queen & Son, 446·9271. 68·ff Free£e Dried Products Division . 3815 Montrose Blvd., Suite 120. Houston, Texas 77006. ~.... i tr unt!tG ruumr l)ndou.Jc, IM ' I ' See the 73 Oldsmobile. Help Wanted _I(ARR~&=VAN con. fldenllal, Or Call Collect . Mr. Riley (713) 528·6334. CONSOLIDATED CHEMICAL CORPORATION SOMEONE to tiUI In cemtnl I f saws, ap· number and Area Code . All IIABYSITTER In my home on Route 35 5 dayo a week. Call <446·2791 afler • p.m. . 261 3 Pt:ICK. sharpening. scissors, shears, home and plicanto. Write for complete .. TUPPERS PLAINS part-lime TOOL DO YOU friends like to earn some and show you our nice toys. and glfls items from Playhouse , today. Why not? Gall Barbara, 446·3411 for details. 233·11 ~ cid1110c. OldsmOblli nic~ for Christmas? Let me ZANDT 991·Sl42 GMAC Fina~~~:ina Avoltabto Pomeritt sat. Open Eves, Til 6-Til 5 t'.M. "You'll LIKe (1• .. Gu1)llv Wev of.Dol no 8us1n... �' : -28 - -Tile S'l"¢1y Tilnes'- Senit.el, S~day, Nov. s, 1m___ ~~ "-- -··- · - - - - - --~---·-·-- ,--- .----- -~----·- --~- Business Opportunities '. Real Estate For Sale for more than one incorrect ·insertion RATES For Wan! Ad Service S cents per Word one insertion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three consecutive insert1ons . 18 cents per word SIX con - ·secutive Insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads pa id within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY SJ.SO for .50 word m in1mum . Ea ch addlt1onal word 2c . BLIND ADS Additional 2Sc Charge per Advert isement. OFFICE HOURS to 5:00pm . Da ily, to 12:00 Noon 8:30a. m 8 :30 a.m. Saturday . Card cf Thanks WE WOULD l1ke lo lhank all those who sent cards and gills to our son, Shawn Kirkhart, while at St. Joseph Hospital. Parkersburg, a spec1al thanks to Mrs. Howard and th e Chester Kindergarten Class . The Roger Kirkharl Family . 11 ·5·11< WE WISH to express our sin · and a half. ATTENTION LARGE four bedroom horre n .3.31c S. Hobstetler. Jr .• Real eslate lra1n . call 992-5404 . II I 41c Notice farm or country house. Ca ll Oh1o. Phone. 985·4186 afler 4 p. m 11 ·2-Jic for cards .and letters and to the ministers, especially the Rev . Father Bernard Kracjovlc, and Benny Ewing and his employees. Everyone was just wonderful during our confinement at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Peg and Marie Oatley. 'large lot, natural gas. built-in cabi nets ln kitchen . Close t o radio station in Bradbury. Home : HEATING & COOLING Window Air Conditioners Hoi Waten Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work ca rpelfng, aluminum siding, natural gas. plenty of water, garage; phone 992-6902. 11 · 1·5tp home, full basement, bath and 11:2 , attached garage, and extra lot. In a good location . Basic furnitu re available. your kindness and comforting words of sympat hy always be remembered and appreciated . The family oi Harry Carman . 11 .5.11p WE WISH to lhank lhe Mid· dleporl. Emergency Squad members who responded Ocl. 15; also thanks to Dr. Telle, Veterans Memorial Hospital nurses and staff, the ministers for prayers, friends and relatives for cards and visits. and those who helped in ~ny other way during Mrs. Stiles' hospita lization. May God bless each of you. Mr and Mrs. E. E . Stiles and family. 11 .5.lfc In Memory IN LOVING memory of my dear husband. Don A. Rice. who passed away November 4, 1961> Thousand lhou~hts of one so dear, Often bnng s a tiny tear ; Thoughts go back to scenes long passed, Time rolls on, But memories last. l Sadly missed by 608 E. Main will wife. Lorena ,.o1 tiJIII' , ,. • Pomeroy . ' , . · I V, STORY BRICK SYRAC USE - 4 B. R. N ew water, · septtc, pa r 10 • d _ug basement with 3300 ~de blocks. cabin, Natural gas available, 53,700 . EXCELLENT BUY RUTLAND - I story frame, 3 B. R., large bath, kitchen & ut ility. dining R., paneling . l•vel lot. storage bldg. , porches . $9,800. JUST RENOVATED MIDDLE PORT - I story, 2 B , R. bath , nic e kitchen, dining bar antl(ifoom. 26 ft. L.R, fireplact: carpor t. all rooms carpeted. $12,500 . LARGE LEVEL LOT l'h story SYRACUSE frame . 3 B. R.• bath , New $5,000 . SEE US to BUY OR SELL. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Phone 992 ·2259 If no answer 992·2568 o..;l Reynolds, Roger Reynolds and grandchildren. 11 ·5· 11p Lost CHOCOLATE brown billfol d, gold clasp on front ; contain s p ictures and other valuabl e items ; lost in lower Ml d· dleport ; flnd1n g anyone return to Mrs. Lorena Dun n, 95 Pearl Sl., Middleport. 11 · 1·61 c WHI rE . FACE Hereford calli n Stiversville area , Phone 84 3· 2145, L. (Ziusencamp if foun d. 11 ·5·51 c COSTUME jewelry, r ound ea r· ring, ·yellow gold ; returrl I d Shoe Box for reward; se n. timental value. 11 ·5·2lc BLACK Scottish dog in Mi d· dleport ; answers to Amo s. reward for safe return , pho ne 9'12·2420. 11 ·5·6tc ' Wanted To Buy '1963 FOR 0 T : Bird Convert Ible for parts; phone 985·3333. 11 ·3·61c ' ' 20,005 ft. tomato slakes; wli 1 ~· pay top price; sawed or cut: 1 call collect 378·6304 . I 11 -2· 31p ' ,. : WANT to buy Strobe llghl for sla~e work . Must be pri ted rig t. Phone 9'12,2157 or 9'12· i " . 5292. 11 ·2·lie ': tiCD · FUrnlture; OaK tabl es, • organs, dishes, clocks, br a$5 ;: Wrlfe M. 0. fv\lller. Rt. 4, Pom~roy, Ollio. Call 992·6271. 6-28·lfc bells. or complete househol ds. Employment Wanted TV rljllfrman; Wrlle C·O P. 0. lo• 729· L, The Dally Senti ~el. Pomeroy. 11·5· Jtc ' SCHNAUZER puppies, AKC, Sail & Peeper. ears chocoed. 6 WEEKS old German Shepherd wormed and shots; heallhy poppies . SIO each . phone 9'12· $85• phone Coolville 61>7·6214. 6021. 11 ·5· 12tp 11 ·3·2fc ladder, electric fencer, 6-amp battery charger, 1 lot 4 in . plastiC pipe, feed bin 1. 1ot of good hand tools, tool boxes , wheel scales. • mobile N ovemb~r 5, noon alcoholic beverages allowed. Assorted meats Soft drinks will be sold . tree coffee t h 3'12 Oirectwns to mac - mil es Norl h of Rulland to Foresl Acres Park ; take gravel road to flrsl r oad lefl 12 mile there will be signs from park to match . Nol lol, Bob's Mobile Court, Syracuse; phone 992295 I. IO·J1 .ff c TRA ILER in Mason, couples only. phone 1·614 ·367 · 7622 after 9 p.m . FURNISHED 2 adults only , Middleport ; phone 992·3874 . 10 22 tfc Auto Sales 1966 J,~ TON Ford. 4 wheel ~rive pickup. good rough I ~res; overload springs; 300 CID 6 cyli nder engine, 4 speed. looks and runs good, with or Al so new children 's products Ph one Helen Jane, 992·5113. We' d l1ke lo serve you, · 10·24 ·1fc GUN SHOOT. Sunday. Nov . 5. 1 p. m . Factory choked guns only . Second place shooters get free shot in nex t match. Assorted meats . Racine Gun Club. 11 ·2·31c single sho1 rifle, ~ glass.door cupboards, quilting frames, kraut cut1er, steel -yards, insulators, large amount of misc. items not listed. Lunch served. Not respons1ble for accidents . l. D. Bird, owner. I. 0. " Mac" McCoy. auc. tioneer . 985-3944. Upholstery ,· free pickup and del Ivery ; phone 992 ·5771 10·21 ·30\ c O' DELL WHEEL alignment localed at Crossroads , Rt . 124. Comple te front end service, tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced elec guaranteed . Teaford, Sr. Broker 110 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • NEW LISTING BUNGALOW - 2 bedrooms, nice bath, large living and kitchen . Store next door . Only $4500.00 NEW LISTING SALISBURY TOWNSHIP - Meigs .school district, 2 or 4 bedrooms, balh , automatic lurnac<> heat. Full basement, 1 acre of land. Asking $12 .000 , BOTTOM LAND 6 ACRES - 1 mile from route 7 just off 124, Now being offered tor $3,000.00 . NEW LISTING 8 ROOM ANTIQUE BRICK ~rooms , All work Reasonable rates . Phone 742 ·3232 or 992· 3213 1·2/.lfc Virgil B. - .s large Furnilure 1964 CHEVROLET, good condition; 1971 175 Honda trailbike; phone 882·2497 .after 5 p.m. 10·31·51c 1972 ZIG. ZAG sewing machine lett in layaway. Be•utilul pastel color, full size model All bulll·in to buttonhole, do stretch 1 bath, furnace . Living room 16x36, with gas f ireplace. Large basement, 3 car garage, barn for horses and about 2 acres of land. All for $21,500.00. NEW LISTING 98 ACRES - Of vacant land on township road 14L most of it fenced. Producing gas well with fr'ee gas for one residence. All m lnerals. PHONE 992-2550 and fancy accepted . Phone 9'12·5641. 10-31 ·61c MODERN Walnut sty le stereo· rad1o, AM · FM radio. 4 speaker sound system, 4 VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 model. Comp . 1te with all speed automattc changer, Balance $68.79. Use our cleaning tools . Small paint damage in shipping. Will take $27 cash or budget plan available. Phone 9'12·5641. 10·31 ·61c budget terms. Call 992·7085. 11 ·5-6tc 8 TRACK STEREO. freight damaged, 1r. beautiful walnut console . Will sell for S101.50or pay $1.50 per week. Phone 992· 5331 .' 9 7-ttc 399 W. Main, Pomeroy, 992· 2164. II ·S· IIC --:-----:-----: stove. refrigerator, sink, double dtnefte ; sleeps 8, $900 POODLE puppies. Silver Toy, Park view Kennels. Phone 992· 5.. 3. 8·15·ftC or bes I offer ; phone 367.7 530. 11 ·5·6tc DON 'T pump 61> STARCRAFT lenl trailer; your dirl, limeslone ; B&K Ex· cavating . Phone 992 · 5~67 , Dick Karr . Jr. 9-1·1fc estimates. Phone 992 ·3284 . Goegleln Ready · Mix Co ., Middleport. Ohio. 6·30·1fc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates . Ph. 446· 4782, Gallleolls, John Russell, Owner & Operator . 5·12·tfc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949·3821 Racine . Ohio Crill Bradford 5·1·1fC .LANE 'S cultivalors, $600; phone 949· 3746 . J1 .3. 3tc 0 0< ELE,OTICIN ISSUES, PI.EASE CO>IM!NT I '65 PONTIAC Catalina, good ON fl.IE ITJT AFFAIR, MtSS SJUJIORE condition, new palnt job ; also 71 Honda 350 chopper. plus extras; phone 742·5943 . 11 ·3·3tc REGISTERED Angus ca lves; 2 'IOKUM CAN OUTDISTANCE. HOLLEY BRO. CONST. COMPLETE water line in · slallalion. backhoe, bulldozer 4 Dr . Wagon, six cyl., automatic, economy is se ll. rnE FlELD- 1969 Opel Kadett 1971 Pontiac .......... ,..... '3295 prec1aled . Ph . 446 ·0463 . & ce llars; phone 949·3221. 10·4·301~ Free estimates. Ph . 446·4561 or 675·3361. 22-lf Malibu Spt. Cpe, air conditioned, JQ7 engine, power steering & brakes, red finish with black vinyl top & blk. automatic . p. See the "Good Guys" at R. H. Rawlings Sons Co Mill & Second. Mtddleport, for the deal of your cho• ce on a late model USPd car. ALL THE ABOVE PRICED BELOW NADA BOOK ..•. PRICED fO SELL ALL )PEEDOMETERS VERIElED .. , stump removal. Ph. 446·4953. 73·ff commercial and resident ial. additional rooms, shingling, garages. Commercial and ~ residential inst de painting, 446-3511 or 2nd ~ The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 1\uthorized Singer Sales and Servi ce. We Sharpen Scissors. 3·29·1fc SEE US FOR · Awnings, storm door:s and windows, carpo~ts, marquees, aluminum sld1ng; ACROSS 66-FootbaU position 992·2151 Ave. 1-Wooden shoe 6-Among 10-Abound 14-Mosl unpleasant 19- Piace for , keeping b1rds 21-Partner 22-G rate 23-CI'Iastise 24-Most damp 26--Mends 28-Mate 132-S km of fruit 133-Search for 134- 0td {poet ) 1J5- I.a ter (abbr.) 68-S)'mbol fo r ruthenium 137-Bard 69-Possess•"e 139-Timeta ble abbreviation pronoun 70-Neckpiece 140- Fondles 71- Arrow 141 - Posl!tve po le 143- Narrow, flat 73-E5cutent 75- Forces air through nose 1969 Int. Pickup. only '1695 Local 1·owner low mileage cor, beautiful cream finish with black top, bucket seats, with console, new whlle·woll tires, power steering and automatic transmission. Radio. ONE OF THE SCARCE ONES. AND AS NICE AS THEY COME . . Ton, local one owner. Polara, 1actor1 air conditioning. V·8 engi ne. aulometlc We Service What We Sell THE SHOP • PLEASANT RIDGE ROAD POMEROY , 0 . "C:ntom Meat CuUing " Quick and Courteous Service DALE LITTLE "1 -3884 DICK VAUGHN 992·3374 77-faCI!I I expression 78-Garment 80-S1mpleton lo~r.~e lmpose as necess;)ry result 1 4~1mltated : 47-Vehlcles 48-Midday 50-A month 52-Jumps 89-A state (abbr ) 90-Severe 18-Gu!l-ltke brrds 20- Ri ver 1n Belg llJm 91 - Siogan 23-Po et 25-Woody plant 27-So ap plants 2B- Bod)l of water 31 - Mar shes 33-Beverage money 146- Stays 38-Let 1t stand 40-Barracuda 148-Compelllors 41-Knocks 43- Ciea ning I 50-Instructor 152-Maku 1nto law 153-lu re 154-PJnches 81 - Dutch town 82- Ripp lng 84 - Uquid 17- Spi riled horses 36- Anon 156--Strlke out substance 45-God of manly youth 46-Teem 86-Trled 157- Erases 47-Farm antmals 87-Tidier 89-Doctrtne 92- Movins !58-Heraldry measure (printmg) 49- Rt ~r.~er 99-Vegetable 10 1-Enthuslasm 103-Tissue DOWN 104-Warm 105-Adtleslve substance 106-Football postlton (abbr.) • 107-Parent (colloq.) 108-Wifs of Geraint l lQ-Piunae 111-Weiat'lt (abbr.) 53-Ne~r 112-Macaws 55-Metal fastener 57- Prepostlton 51--Chimney carbon 5g...,...Ncds 113-Ceremony 115-Su_n a:od 117-Merry l-Cut Z-Thorot.Jghfare 3-Heronhke blrd 4-_Gram 5-Spamsh lor ' " three" 6-Par1 of " to be" 7-Deface 8-Roman road 9-Place 10-n~st 12o-Server 121-Pralse 12-4 ....... Cravats 126--Chaise (colloq .) 127- Stunted person 128-Want by 130-Clan (abbr ) 67-0btain 69- Pertod of hme (abbr.} 70-Spanned 72-Group of three MO'Issl ve Number 0evotJred Piay over a gam t4-£Kiated SER VICE 109- Piatform 112-Sea tn Asia 113-Lease' 114-Use 116- H ;~ndle 15-Worthless . leaving 86-Wear)' 87- Masticate 16-Forut wardens 88- r: inl'll 12 1- Hurnes 122-Angers 123-Lal rs 125-Made love 1 for lease. Lei Dick and Oalt Your Meal . 9f2 ·2114 Pomeroy 132-Peeled 133-Chlckens 134- Gro wmg out of 13 6---Sptkerulrd Ttailer space with electric Dozer & End loador work, Full or Part Time 14 2-Man·S name 3.50 PER HOUR and dug well. Asking $16,500.00. . WE ARE GLAD TO Be SALES PEOPLE IN THE COUNTY. WANT . TO SEEi THE PLACE-GROW Tl;tEN LIST WITH US. ' HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 992-3125 seeping. We hove 2 sfze dozers, 2 size folders. Work done by ' flour or controct. Free Eillmtlos. We olso . fllul till dirt, lop soil. Dump -· truck• ond fow.boy tor hire. See Bob or ROQtr JeHtrs, Pomeroy. Phone 992·3525 ofltr 7 p.m. or pllone 992. 5232. ponds, b1sement, land. '5.55 On Most American Cors . -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy. Home & Auto OpeniTil S Monday lhru ·s aturday ' 606 E. Mlln, Pomeroy, 0. HOUSE and trailer space• located on Bulavllle Addison Road. 446·3879 or 367-7>138. 261 ·3 Chinese money 147-:-High card 148-ShaHow vessel 149~ Resort 15 1- lnterMtlon al Labor No experience necessary, mus1 have a car and be willing to learn our business . Call personnel manager, 446· 0667 . . Orgi!tnl zatlon (abbr.) 153-EKi st 155-Semor ' V. .,..-if-+----111 , WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR WANTEO DISPENSING .NATIONALLY FAMOUS NESTLE'S HOT FOOD PRODUCTS. NO SELLING ... KEEP YOUR PRESENT JOB! Si mply serv1ce company establi shed, all cash ac. counts in th1s area. This is not a coin operated vending sold 1n loca tions such as offices. employee lounges in retail stores, financial in· s titut1ons, small manufadur~ng plants , warehouses, schools. and ~ Wanted To Buy FARM acreage wilh ur wilho>Jt,.l house. 446 ·9535 Monday thru Friday . 261 · 1 WANTED to buy , sell or ~r~o"' ' l toy electric train. 446 4843. 240·11 ·'OWN A • USED CARS CADll.J...AC Of Course You Can" JUNK autos and scrap metal. 72 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 388·8776 245·78 Wanted To Do ·• WANTED to do, z ,g. zag quilting in my home. Ca ll 446· 0267 . 260·6 WILL do hauling jobs. 446·161>5. 258·6 hospitals The distributor we N£'EDS LPN or refired RN to OFFICE SUPPLIES se lect wi ll be responsible for ma1n taining these location s and restocking inventory . All live In if des ired . Write Bo• 313 Ironton, Ollio, Rl . l. • 209·ff and our 10 year old company. We work in nursing home. Can :>liver metallic finish, black vinyl top. black Interior. fu ,•. pewer equipment, T& T wheel , AM· FM radio. Climate Control air condillonl~g . Less tha~ 10,000 miles. •6500 70 cadillac Sedan DeVille Sliver metallic llnlsh, blue Interior, full power equ:pment, Climate Control air conditioning, AM.FM radio, one owner new Cadillac trade . •3f00 loca tions are esta blished by need FURNITURE a dependabl e distributor, male or female, in Stoff' In and See Our f'loor Display, Kuhl's Bargain Center Pomeroy lielp Help Wanted LADY wanted lo stay woth se ml · lnvalld lady . Reference required. 446·1364 after 5 p ,m . 261·6 1 144- Unit Of 992·2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy Wheel Alignment Opett.Eves. Til 8 992·2126 UNFURNISHED 4 roomo' and bath, 413 Fourth Ave.. up· slalrs. adults. Inquire at , Mac's Auto, 446·0285. 261·3 140-Frull seeds 141 -la nded · J.2.1fc DRIVE A LITTLE -SAVE A LOTI · · Your tnevy uealer· $MONEY$ 138- Bibtlcal weeds eslimales, phone Charles EXPERT POMEiOY MOTOR CO. • feUow 131-Cytlndrical th is .area with $900 minimum to Invest in equ1pment and inventory, 'Wh ich will turn over about lw o ,EARTH MOVING For Rent or Lease 259·3 129-Unc ou lh free Septic tanks installed. George (Bill) Pullins . Phone 9'12·2478. 4·25·tfc Stat1on I?U 11"tt'1Mn'"'l''\"1 ('lriW :O,_~Mtn"lm Prompt Delivery on '73 Cars & Light Trucks excellent location, paid FOR RENT AND LEASE !rain ing . Please call 446·1085 UNFURNISHED aparlmenl, 8·5 p m. Even1ngs 4.46-9380. lhree r oo ms and bath , u~ 248·12 slatrs (700112 Second) ; new~ decorated ; SBS per mont ATTE NTION HOUSEW IVE S wilh utilities rurnished on for Park Lane Jewelry. 9 restr!clet1 basis. Ideal for one hours, earns $30 18 hours adull . Lasl lady slayed 10 earns 560. No co llecting, no years No pels. References delivery. no 1nvestmenl. For requ ~rcd . Phone 446 3994, 9 mterview ca ll -446·2980 bet a .1' 1 to 5 p.m . ween 9 a m and 1 p. m. :!49·11 (abbr.) -BACK -H ~O =-E~ A:-: N:: O-::O::O::Z::E;::Rwork. Opportunities !!">liM., lit I Kingswood wagon. local T-owner car, color white, green vinyl Interior. V·8 engine, automatic transmission , power steering, and power brakes, luggage rack , factory air condition, new white-wall tires, rad io. - - ---=-== 118-Prolound 120- Warm {slang) 77798385- 12-Worm 13-Member of Parliament ~us;rne:ss 10 2-Tip 105-Cotor '111\ 1969 CHEVROLET ................. '1995 Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio 126-C alm 127- Wheel tracks 65-fake one's part ,hnA" 992·2174 96-lamb's pen name 97- Knocks 100-Symb ol for t ell urium 52-Quadrupe ds 60':"'"Cllt of me;U 61 - loud noi se 63-At.J th ors Galaxle 500 hardtop coupe. V·8 engine. automatic trans. mi ssion, power steering & brakes. white finish , black vJnyl top . ,vlnyll nterlot . Whlte.wall tires. like new. rad1o. Open Evenings Til7 p.m. & Sat. Till 12 Noon, for Service & Sales 5 p,m. 9 2~S n a ke 53-Sums up 54-Hard woo d 56- Ridiculous 59- lmprovtng 74- Prefhc: two 76-Faroe Islands whtr lwmd 11-Merlt 119--Conlunctlon Africa telegraph 159-Mark left by wound 160-Mme vems 9S-Ardent 98- Dtfficult tn 5 1- Inventor of grafted Our Word Is Our Bond 93- EK!ras 94-Note of scale HOME & AUTO SMlTH NUSON MOTORS! INC. 1970 FORD .................... \' .. '1895 SMITH"N'ELS'ON MOTORS, INC. 5, 1972 POMEROY From the largest Bulldozer Rad iator Small~st Heater Core. Nathan Biggs R.i dialor Speclali•t transmission, power steering. power brakes, good white side·walls, many more e:dras. White finish, black vinyl roof . Priced to move! Remember roule. Fme Neslle's products II I HAVE ToGo Take Me To 1970 DODGE ........... :......... '1895 2 Or. H T , factory air, local one owner . Middleport, 0. board 145-Anglo ·Saxon and railing . A. Jacob, sales Lisle. Syracuo;e, V. Johnson and Son , Inc . 1968 CAMARO Convef:tible .....t1795 1971 Plymouth .... only '2695 •••••••.••••••••••llf!ll••••llflll 41-communlsts DN YOUR DIAL 4 Dr auto., 28,651 miles One owner 260·3 44- - vinyl Interior, radio, good w·w tires . R. H.. Rawlings Sons Co. 446 ·9618 . 39-The sun 4Q-Dispatch WMP0/1390 1969 Renault........ only '1095 •12 surance. Prun 1ng . trimming and cavity work, tree and 1968 CHEVEU! ...................'1795 Catalina Wagon , factory air. low mileage, one owner. BANKS TREE SERVfCE FREE estimales, liability in· 42-God of SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED, · REPAIRED . MILLER SANITAT ION, STEWART, OHIO. PHONE 61>2 ·3035 . 10·4·tfc For v.a, Ton Ufiline . Pickup, steering. 6 ply tires . Repairs. House wiring, electri~ heat, motor controls. person 34-Army officer (abbr.) 35-0bllgallons payable . 37-Female ruffs We talk to you like a~ ', cut or trim trees, reasonaole ; also clean out basements, att ics and representative . 1971 Pontiac .......only '3895 1969 Dodge %ton ].tf Malibu hardtop coupe, low mileage. new car title, s•n· dalwood tlnlsh with brown vinyl roof, vinyl saddle In· terlor. 4·season air condlllllonlng, lurbohydramatlc, power steering. whJte.walllires. rally wheels. front & rear guards, power brakes, radio . cyl.., automatic. luggage rack. deluxe interior, radio , sharp. De l ivery Service. Your patronage ~ill be ap. 1971 CHEVROLET ................. ' 2995 Catalma 2 dr H.T. Local one owner. 18,561 actual mlles, factory a1r . 1971 Hornet SST Shortabout Wagon . six D. P. MARTIN & Son Water Service 1971 Pontiac ......... ,...... '3795 2 Dr., four cyl., automatic, fuel injection . m .tt 1971 PINTO FORD.............. '1695 Two door, loca l 1 owner, low mileage, good tires, clean interior, green finish , radio, 2.000 c.c. engine, 4 speed. · Bonneville 4 dr H. T. , 30,281 actual miles, factory air. Real sharp J . P. Holley. 245·5018 or D: R. Holley. 245 -5006. 33-UnmterestlnJ I terior , factory air conditioned, luggage rack, radio. 350 V·8 engine, automatic Irons .• power steering & brakes, like new W· W tires. If you want a show piece & plenty of luxury try this outstanding buy . Elec. 225. 4 dr . H.T . loaded wit h alllhe extra s. Priced to 2 Dr. Wagon, four cyl., 4 speed. ··········--··. '2849 Sportwagon. Beautiful coral finish with vinyl in- 1972 Buick .................... '4995 and boring machine services, and Wye blood lines; Bill 29-Su ff ll( formi ng adlf!CtiYes Witte, Rock Springs. Oh io; 30--Stave phone 9'12·2789 . 10·25·121c 32--CitJz.en of Rome ® 1971 BUICK 1968 Rambler American 85·11 REMODELING, 2 Ton, 102" cob to axle. 292 cu. in. engine , 15,000 lbs. 2· speed rear axle, 825x20 , 10 ply t~res , full depth foam seat, heavy duty springs, solid cab . Reedy logo to work . FOR WINTER 1969 Volkswagen Fastback p .m . Ph . 446·1049 Eleclrical USED CARS ALL READY here. Complete Bookkeeping and Tax S~r · vice, 424'12 Fourth Ave., Kanauga . Office hrs. 9 a.m.·1 C&S 1969 CHEVROLET..................'2295 factory air, new ,paint job . SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned and Installed Russell's Plumbing, 446 -4782 29/.tf BOB ,; V' 1968 Chevrolet Biscayne 4 Dr. Sedan, v.a. automatic, p.-steering , THOMAS FA,fN EXTERMINATING CO. Termite & Pest Control Wheelersburg, Ohio J;_. ton, $150; Attis Chalmers tractor with plows and - 11\J THE i-RIAL ~. LONESoME service, all makes. 992-2284. ALBERT EHMAN Water Delivery Service Patriot Star Rt.. Gallipolis Ph. 379.2133 . 243·1f SUNDAY, NOVEMBER SEWING MACHINES . Repair REAOY . MIX CONCRETE delivered righl to your Buying from a reputable and well established dealersiJ.ip is good judgment. We will offer you guidance when trying to purchase an automobile. Come in and look around or feel free lo c;~ll. THANKS .... SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK ... MIX.EO hay ; 1956 Ford pickup, AUTOo'AOBILE insurance been WILL ponds and septic tank~, d~t ­ ching service; lop soli, Till l~· lf slugt'h bulls of breeding age; Erisco DOZER and back hoe work , 350 V 8 engine, auto. trans .• P. S., P. B., Cheyenne equip,, chrome front bumper, rear step bumper. radio, beautiful black accented wit~ white. This Is an e)(tremely low mileage truck. Real beauty . 11 ·3 3tc CASH paod for all makes and SPORTSL INER Camper top for a long and wide pickup, $175. models of mobile homes. Phone 773·5503. Phone area code 614·423·9531 . 11 2·31c 4· 13·1fc 6·15·1fC DON1 KID YOURSELF Stewart's Hardware Vinton, Ohio r~~~~· f~~~K~~ni~:~: - ~PND AY.CltOSSW.QRD PUZZLE o protect . Fast and easy . Free ~ROOFING eHEATING •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING For Free Estimate sewing 1971 CHEV. 8' FLEETSIDE .......'2895 & Heating Free Estimates stitching. Pay just 548 .75 cash PRICED for qu ick sa le. 1965 51 x 1 New Moon Mobile Home. COUCH. niCe style . Needs r eupholslered $35 . Phone 992· furnished ; call 992-2076 2519 after 5 30 p m 11·5·61p 11 ·2·3fc 2966 Central Air Conditioning or terms available. Trade-ins wi lhoul fronl winch ; Harold cancel led? Lost your operator's l1cense? Call 992- 26/.ff 11 ·5·3tc Business Services RUSSELL 'S folding GUNS AND COLLECTIBLES MODEL 17 Remington 20 gauge pump gun, 22 Winchester II ·Hfc bedroom ~ Exterminal Termite Sevice. other household Items. 1220 Washington Blvd. 423·7521 BELPRE,O. cage grown available. Poultry hous in g & automat 1on Modern Poultry, apartment, ...,._ 19 Bemonl Dr. qrill. 2 girl 's bicycles, and MILLER . ~ MOBILE HOMES. 10·31·61c --------- ·-·- - 3-speed 20 in fan , motorized . H & N DAY old or started Leghorn pullets . Both floor or fables, bench. 23 in. Zenith TV. portable TV, portable stereo, 10·30·tfc TRAILER coffee chairs, table'with four chairs 1 lawn furniture, piano with hqme Weber , 742 5625. un ~ YOU BE THE JUDGE! Kelvinator and Westinghouse " HOT.SHOT" WASHMOBILE . refrigerators. Maytag auto. Wash, wax and_ degreastng washer. Signature Dryer, with mobile unit. 446·4441. cablnet sink, utll i•y cabinet, 3 210.11 service ...... plus gigantic' 'disp lay of mobile homes always available at ... ' : 992 5524 afler 2 p .m . bath, ----~- TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE inspection. Call 446·3245. Merrill O'Dell , Operalor by HOUSEHOLD TAPPAN gas range (like new), and furnished, $65 a month ; phone and ·------ 102 ve·ars Of Continuing Service Since 1870 Ct1mp~ny , Ready mix Con. crCI[', 446 1142 251 ·11 platform suite, chair and ottoman, end shorthair Pointer Birddog pupp1es . Expensive but worth 1t. Ready any time. Vernon ROOMS barrow, bedrO<>m suites, odd beds and bedding, 2·piece living room NEW 2·bedroom mobile home EARLY Amen can stereo-radio in Mason , $27 .50 a week . combi nat ion, AM FM radio, 4 Phone 675· 1684 speaker sound sys tem, 4 11 ·5·3tp speed automatic change r. Balanc e S77 54 . Use our 4 ROOM unfurnished apart. budgel l erms . Call 992 ·7085. ment Phone 992 7556 . 11·5·61C 992·2448 Pomeroy, 0 . tr onically . sons and daughter, Judy Land er s, Floyd Reynolds, J im 10·26 121C Mobile Homes For Sale ltJ LOVING memory of \0" Geraloine F. Reynolds, who ,,, passed away eight years ago, ~~ Nov . 5, )964: Your memory is our keepsake. with which " -~ electric dri If, chain hoist. 3·pf. hitch potato plow. 24 ft . exl . utility, k1tchen has responsible tor accidents. Brewer, Long Bottom , Ohio ; HENS, phone 843·2435 . 11 ·5·31c dining bar , NEW F .A.~ll · 11·2·31p ,pt).O~e 9~5. 3554 • turnace, air cond . Roote_d:'l iJ ·• 11 ·3·1fC 2 END tables and 1 coffee table, patio, ,porch, 2 level lots. KOS COT KOSMETICS Ou r - - - - - - -- maple ; like new ; phone 992· near school. Asking $17,900. lal es l is " On e Day ' 3120. TRAILER SETUP fragran ce . Others Include 11 ·5·3tp RURAL 10 ACRES " K" and The Lemon Grove. F.A.G. furnace, basement, porches, lot fenced 2 sides. ('<• 4· 12·tfC 9·1·ffC bath, 11 ·5·11p .. . , we'll never part God has you in His keeping, we have you in our heart . Sadly mtssed by Complete 11·5·51c Phone 992·7384 or 992·7133 for appointment 11 ·3·6 1c GU N SHOOT, Broad Run Rod & Gun Club. New Haven, W. Va . . REALTY Phone 992 ·5434. Phone 992·5331 . • ·, A1r Conditioners •Awnings · • Underpinni_!!g 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and I apartments. payments may be arranged. AN Ali!GONIG'f. For Rent unf urn 1shed 5946 or 882 ·3219 . Homko riding mower, 20 in. Rotary mower, 4 HP Homko garden tiller, 4 x 8 utility frailer , corn sheller with electric motor, electric grinder, Ram 7 in. power saw, JUST TAKEN IN , Singer Sewing Mach1ne. Will sell for small balance of $36.21 or TAKE MY. 60N . HE~ eEEN A BUiiOa.Aii', MlmsR AND 11 ·3·31c 10· 10·1fc 5 ARNOLD BROTHERS tw o slory ('"'CLELAND~ 0 or phone 949-3334 Pomeroy , 0 . Epple' s Grocery Slore building in Pomeroy . All kt nds of budding ma terials l nr sat e on !he JOb. Call 992· 1964 VB Ford pick·up, 7 HP For Sale "HEll'' Sunday. Funeral with APPLES, Fitzpatr ic k Or · COAL Limestone. Excel•lor Satl' Works, E . Main St., chards , State Route 689 . Phone Wilkesv ille 669-3785 . Pomeroy . Phone 992 · 3~91. 4: 12.tfc 8·30 ·1fc NOW WRECKING lhe former Senices Offered GILLENWATER'S septic lank AUCTION cleaning and repair, also SATURDAY, Nov . 11, ~inning hol.lse wrecking . Ph . '446·9499. al10 : 00 A .M . 3'·' miles Nf.of Established in 1940. Cheste,, Ohio on State Route 169 If ' 7, have sold my farm ·and wlll sell lhe following · KANAUGA Concrel e Supply near new ,L---------'-1 Me1gs H1gh Schoo l, call 773 · • 5268 after 5 P m. 10·29 12tp ONE YOUNG beef cow, weight APARTMENT, 3 ROOMS AND 850 lo 900 lb s.• price $225. BATH, MUST BE SEEN TO _?hont:!t 742 4459 . BE APPR ECIATEO, PHONE n.s.3tc 992·2053 11 ·5-3tc REGISTERED German 11 . 5. 11c HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone I II I . . 985·3529. 11 ·2·3tc 6 ll ·lfC WITH deepest gratilude we wish to thank all the relatives , SHOOT ING Malch, Sunday. friends, neighbors . November sth at Side Hill pallbearers and all who sent Gun Club al 12 : 30 p. m. food, flowers and cards; also Factory choke guns on ly . No the Ewil1g Home For Sale . • APARTMENTS ' fhe Rev . Will iam Airson and MOBILE washer , air conditioner and other extras included ; ex· ce llen t cond ition, phone 992- Clif f on old Rl , 7. I mile west n .s.9tc 8 ROOM house and balh, ni ce Memorial Hospital ; to friend s CCiMFORTABLE 1970 of Rock Spnngs Fa1rgro1Jnd collecl 614·299·6908. II ·S· ltp 6 ROOMS and bath, paneling. Aaron Baonsue, the doctors, nurses, candystripers and all sta1f members at Veterans · MARRIED couple want to r enl ' OUR most sincere thanks to Or. --:--:---- 10 25 12tc 12xs2TRA ILER in Syracuse. adulls only Phone 985 ·3504 after 5 p. m 11 -2·31c . 29- The Sunday Times· SenUnel,Sunday,Nov. ~. 1972 For Sale For Sale SHOTGUNS RIFLES AND AMMUNITION GRAVELY' TRACTOR SALES AND SERVICE Tv; ·saoo call or confacl Lorry HubbQrd, Sy racuse, Ohio 9'12 · 3364 11 ·3·61c MAKE money for Chnslmas selling Luz ie r Cosme t ics, TRA ILER space . Phone 9'12 · wigs , and wiglets ; no . 2324. 11 ·2·6tc terrdory restr1cltons ; we Broker, Box 101, Pomeroy , Eichinger. Hemsley 11 ·3·3fp ph one evcntngs 992·5844 for $22,900. Gas furnace with $30 budget per month George Signed : Ralston 0 fur · n1shed, 2 bedrooms, Inside ba1h, ki tchen, living rooni and Ma ke II 2·301c Phone 992·2602 . cere thanks to all our many 10·29·121c friends and relatives tor prayers, the many cards and 4 ROOMS and balh. 3 acres of gifts which our daughter, land, twa -thirds basement. Paula, received while a building 20' x 40' . plus barn, patient at Children's Hospital located in Long .Bottom, city In Columbus, Ohio and while water, partially remodeled; she is now convalescing at phone 985·3539 home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul 10· 25· 10tp . LADIES BA-BYSITTER wan l ed 1n my home, 5 days a week. 1 boy , very large livtng room w1th br1ck f ireplace , reception hall, dining room , kitchen, w•th 1·2 bath down. Corner lot. Financing available. Se lling myself . extra Christmas money as 1 WILL NOT be re sponsible for 7387 or 985·3565 . any debts contracted by any home fa sh ion show director 11·3·61p . l or Park Lane Jewelry . 3 one oth er than my se lf . - --:-::---Signed Mahlon G Eble11 hours earns $18 , 6 hours earns 11 ·2·3t p 60x12 GREGORY mobole home, $30, great chance for ad '2 bedrooms, front kitchen, on va nce menl ; no collecting, no 992·2975 88 x 200 lot, with outbui lding, delivery, no investment , HAYMAN'S Aucli on - a good avadabJe immediately; phon e 949·43,65 . place lo qo . each Friday contact Gene Hud son, Rac1 ne, 11·2·31c evening, 7 p.m . at Laurel $30,000 00 Call Sherman E Summerfield, 985·3598 or 985 s than 992 3825. 11 ·2·3tc kdchen, d1n.ng room , family room and the works, pnced localed at 285 Third St . Middleport. Ohio . Newly carpeted upstairs, new bath, other ONE experienced steel guitar player to play col,!ntry mus1c · - - - - -:--once or twice a month on PIANO and organ lessons by graduate of Cinc 1nnati weekends Phone 949· 2755 Conservat or y of Mu sic ; phone after 6 p, m. built .in 4177 . one For Sale Mobile Homes For Sale I WILL NOT be re sponsible for any debt s conlracled by any 8 x 32. COMPLETELY BABYSITTER, live In or drive. phone 9970709. 11 ·3·3tc w1nter .J bedroom ranch home on l o~ acre lot Bath and a half, bu1lt·•n kdchen, wall to wall carpel and garage Price $20.750 00. also a 5 bedroom ca!on1al house on a :J,~ aere lot Balh Notice Help Wanted ----,..-·-· ' ·For Fast Results' Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds . WANT ADS. INFORMATION DEALERSHIPS available now I· .. ' DEADLINES tor welde-rs and welding '.$ ~ ~ M . Oa'{ Before Publication . su pplies Plea se wrife or call MOnday OeadHne 9 a.m (co llect) Mr . Ted Andefson. CanceJiation- Corrections P 0 Box 563, Fl . Collins, Co Will be accepted unlit 9 a .m . for 8·521 . Phone 303 ·482·7271 Day of PubiJCation REGULATIONS 11 ·5· 11p The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads de-emed objectional. The Jllubllsher will not b& respons 1ble SPECIAL . Move 1n before - ---~-~-- \ limes monthly. As distributor expands, ear nings could grow to $25,000 annually and up . We will consider Rt. 7 "at cautio~tlliht" Cleen ustd furnlluro Gutranteed appliances • BIKES Huffy' 20", Murrey 10 speelk- discount ' 'LAYAWAY FOil XMAS Open to 1; CloNd Moftdlys In formation , including phone inquiries •• . 367·715G'•ffw •=30 tr:i a..................._ .. strictly garden tools, Sharp Shop, f Alley rear 147 Secono. 216·t REMODEL1NG, building new rooms, cement. rooting, si ding , furnace ins. J. H. Queen & Son, 446·9271. 68·ff Free£e Dried Products Division . 3815 Montrose Blvd., Suite 120. Houston, Texas 77006. ~.... i tr unt!tG ruumr l)ndou.Jc, IM ' I ' See the 73 Oldsmobile. Help Wanted _I(ARR~&=VAN con. fldenllal, Or Call Collect . Mr. Riley (713) 528·6334. CONSOLIDATED CHEMICAL CORPORATION SOMEONE to tiUI In cemtnl I f saws, ap· number and Area Code . All IIABYSITTER In my home on Route 35 5 dayo a week. Call <446·2791 afler • p.m. . 261 3 Pt:ICK. sharpening. scissors, shears, home and plicanto. Write for complete .. TUPPERS PLAINS part-lime TOOL DO YOU friends like to earn some and show you our nice toys. and glfls items from Playhouse , today. Why not? Gall Barbara, 446·3411 for details. 233·11 ~ cid1110c. OldsmOblli nic~ for Christmas? Let me ZANDT 991·Sl42 GMAC Fina~~~:ina Avoltabto Pomeritt sat. Open Eves, Til 6-Til 5 t'.M. "You'll LIKe (1• .. Gu1)llv Wev of.Dol no 8us1n... �' __ ' ·- - - - -·- ·- -.--- -·---->·------'-----~- • 31-TIIe ----------- , For Sale - :. ~esults - · ,,1YfnV Real Estate For Sale j ... IN LOVING memory. of our husband and fat her, Kerr Denney, who departed th is life, November 5, 1965. Death is a time for sleeping , for those who die are in God 's keeping And there's a ~ sunrise for each soul·, For I ife. not death. is God's prom ised goal. So trust God's promise and doubt Him never For only through death our husband and dad lives forever. Sad l y missed by wife, Mr s. Cora Derlney, daughters and grandch ildren . 261 I - - -- - - - IN MEMORY of Lee Dauber of Kerr , Ohi O who pa ssed· away 19 years ago, Nov. 5, 1953. OUr hea rts were so sad to lose you But you journeyed not al one For a part of us went wi th you That day God called you home. If all th is world were ours to give, We 'd give it all and more Jo see the fa ce we loved so well Come smiling through the door. 261' 1 Lost LOST - Asmall Beagle, brown, black and white, lost in Kyger Creek vicinity. Ca ll 367-7500 or see Herman Reese , Cheshire , Ohio. 261 ~ 3 BLAC K Da chshu nd fema le, white on chesf and hind feet, lost in vicinity of Dr . Simon 's cl inl c . .446-0218. 261 -3 Notice North Gallia Athl etic Booster Club Is sponsori ng a shooting n1a1ch Sunday , Nov. 5 at 1:00 at· Vinton Bean dinn er ground . RUMMAGE Sale Monday at Third and Cedar . · 261 -1 -:-,-::W -::1::-L::-L-::N ::-O ::cT ::-:-b-e -r e - s-p-on_s_ib-1e tor any debts other than my own as of today, November 5, 1972. Sig ned Rober~ Grimm . 261 -3 71-::W -::1::-L-:: L-::N ::-O :::CT : -:b-e -re_s_p_ on_s"' lb-:le for any debts other than my own as of today, November 3, 1972. . Signed Gladys E. Walter . 260-3 - - -- - 1 WILL NOT be respons ible for any debls other than my own as of today, November 3, 1972. Signed Rulus Allen Waugh. 260-3 -::-:::--::-;---- " t/i/l(//UJOIL REALTY 25 Locust St. Howard Brannon, Broker Off. 446-2674 lucille Brannon Eve. '446-1226 or 446-2674 THINKING of buying a Home? Don' t put i t off , mortg<"!ge bankers advise. They expect cos ts of bo th property and . m ortg ag e money to ke ~ p ri sing in 1973. NEXT WEEK MAY BE TOO LATE! ONLY rare l y do we find a house so RIGH T in every respect ri ght local e. r igpt for family life, right price - tha t we KNOW it will " go," but FAST! Consider these fea tur es and inspect fhis on e immed iately! Brick rancher , carpet throug hout. 3 bedroom s, 2 bat hS, all built-i n ki tchen with dining area , formal DR , ful l divided basemen t, garage and en . closed pa lio,' locafed on a well landscaped one acre lof. Price $23,500. Shown by ap pointment only . GET OUT OF TOWN! EVERYONE loves the country and th is is your chance to own an all electric home, stone fireplace in 19' x 24' LR , all buill -in kitch en, range and ref., 112 basement, large 30' x 60' building consisting of 1 car garage and worksho p . 16 Acres flat to rolling · land, farm pond . Price $26,500. BUILT TO ENDURE I F YOU look at a home with a sharp eye to costs, this well Qui lt all br ick house will prove parti cularly appea ling . You'll save on paint ing and upkeep for years ! 3 large BR , gracious LR , unusual kitchen and dining area, carpet th roughout, laund ry room, concre te block shop, plus a one acre lot. Price 526,500. FIREPLACE LOVERS WILL adm ire the cla ssic beauty tha t makes thi s hom e's hea rth -centered living room a joy to r elax in . But that's only one of many features spr ead among these 8 rooms, 2 baths, family room, appealing kitchen and DR, laundry r oom and large workshop, fenced lawn. carport . Price S19,500. WE NEED FARMS to sell . ACREAGES CDU NTR Y Homes CIT Y Hom es CALL BRANNON REALTY TODAY . 446-2674 RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 TH(i MEN ' ot Alpha Sigma Phi · wfll conduct a Senior Citizen week, November 4 to 11. We will con tra ct for 2 hours to any 65 year old and older ci tizen lor free to do odd jobs. We wfll do any odd jobs for POL ITIC A L Con vll11 tlo ns anyone e l ~g_ fq_r a_ ¥.e ry consist of a donkey, elephant reasonable fee. Please ca ll and a lot of bull. 245 ~5575 for arrangements alter 5 o'clock P.M . A GRAND PLACE TO LIVE , 259-3 RIGHT DOWNWWN WITH ro FEET FRONrAGE ON GLASS for all needs. Home SECOND AVENUE . FOUR service and insurance claim s. LARGE BEDROOMS WITH Ru ss's Glass Servi ce, 704 Pine CLOSETS. K ITCHEN AND St., Rio Grande, Ohio. 245· THREE LARGE ROOMS 5048 . CON N ECTED WITH 180-tf SLIDING DOOR THA r CAN BE OP~NED TO USE AS r WO-WAY Rad ios Sales & ONE LAP.GE ROOM, GOOD Ser vice . New and used CB's, BASEMENT, ONE AND ONE police mon i tors, antennas, HALF BATH, ALSO TWO etc . Bob 's Cit i zens Band RENTED TR A IL ER Radio Equip., Georges Creek SPACES FOR INCOME, AN Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio. 446-4517 . EXCEPTIO N AL WELL 212·11 BU lL T HOME . PRICED AWAY BELOW DAY CARE REPLACEME NT COST. SUN VALLEY Nursery School. IMMED IATE POSSESSION. li censed by State of Oh io, 1'12 miles west of new hospital. NEW 3 bedroom home, very 577 SuQ Valley Dr. Ph . 446nice kitchen, bath, gas fur· 3657. Day care that says " we na ce, full basement with care ." Madg e Hauldr en, garage in basement, concrete ·Owner: Lored i th & John drive on S. R. 141. Shown by · Hauldren , Operators. appoin tment. $25,000 .00. 11 4-tf 211 ACRES with all electr ic DOE S your home need painting , home, large kitchen , new siding, roofing, remodeling , stove and refrigerat or, bath paneling. cemen t work , and dou bl e car garage. barbecue, pa tios, or garage, Priced $17,000.00. carport , etc.? You name It, we' ll do it. Reasonable rates. $5,800 BUYS a two bedroom Call 446-1753. hom~ . New l y pa inted and 119-tf decorated , new $250 stove -~------wifh .fan . Located in City . ROOFIN G and gutter work . William M itchel l, 388-8507 . FOR rent , a two bedr oom 67-tf trailer in City . - - -- RALPH'S Carpet & Upholstery · Clean'ing .. Service . Fr ee estimat es: Ph . 446-0294. Ralph A. Davis, owner . 9-tf Instruct ion Education & Instruction . NEEDED - Men and wom en to train for rewardi ng technical careers , In electroni cs, radio, T .V ., bookkeepin g, ac counting, no down payment , tuition deferred till 9 months after graduation, free job placement service, approved for veteran . For information phone 304-429-4382 or write P. 0. Box 977, Hunting ton, W. Va . • 260·3 - - -- - - - - 2 BEDROOM home in Cheshi re, with city wa ter, bat h, ni ce ki t chen and sma ll lot . $14.900.00. . . LOWER River Road, 7 ,room home overlooking the Ohio River , bath , gas heat and larg e lot. shown ~~Y ap· pointment . Pri ced $16 ,000.00. WE HAVE lots and some farms for sa te. Office 446 -1066 Evenings Call Ron Canaday 446-3636 Ru sse ll 0 . Wood, 446 -461 8 John I. Richards , 446-0280 Plumbing & Heating GENE PLANTS & SONS PLUMBING - Heating & Air . ~ . _ • Conditioning . 300 Four th Ave. FOUND: Heifer. Owner musf · Ph . 441>-1637 . ' Identify and pay for th is ad . 48-tf • 388-8280. ' ----~-CARTER'S PLUMBING 259-3 AND HEATING ' . Cor. Fourth & Pine Phone 446-3888 or 441>'4477 165-tf Found ELECTI .JOHN E. HALLIDAy ---------"~ STANDARD Plum b,ing & Heating . 215 Th i r~ Ave., 441>-3782 - .State ••p '-18ftfatlve · • 92nd District Pd.Poj.Adv. Hallillay For Representative Committee; 511ee Warren .F. .__II.._,.;_Cha~irman=.;_·_..._....J Use .Sun~y Times-Sentinel Classifieds f ~------\87-lf RUSSELL'S PLUMBING& HEII:TING 21 Gofffa Ave. 446-4782 29J.tt ~D~E::.W~f=T::-T'-S_P_L_U_M_B_IN...:G. AND HEATING Route160at'Evergreen ~hone 446·2735 ' - - - - - - - _ . :187-1 Real Estate For Sale MASSIE, Realty, 32 State Sl Tel. 446-1998 • .:; ·STROUT THE WISEMAN AGENCY RE·ALTY Gallia Co.'s Lar-gest Real E$tate Sales A'gency World's Largest SPRING VALLEY - Looking . ' tor e l e~ance, th is could be the one . B1 -level, 3 large bdrms . ~HE: LEAilER Sf~ 1900 iN f I with deep and wide closets, all ' SERVING ' THE NA'T ION'S factory kitchen wi th diSh· · BUYERS & SELLERS. washer and di sposa l . Large Ph. 446i 0D08 liv. rm ., 2 baths, lar~te car peted r ec. rm . with bar. 2 car gar. with elec . dr ., cen . air. INVESTMENTS You name if ·and this house MIDDLEPORT - Modern 6 has i f . Price upper 30s. rt ll , hnme which inc ludes 3 BR , LR wi th WB . fire.place, CI T Y - 5 big rms . with full bui l tin kitchen and utility rrn. base ., new furnace , cen. air , PLU S a se parate 3 rm & bath . liv . rm. 14' x 24' . Plenty' op t . PLUS 3 late model storage room . Liv . rm., haiL n1 obd e homes now being bath and master bdrm . Has r ented. Li ve In fhe home and carpet ove r H.W. Pr ice CIJl le cl $555 per m o. rent. $26,000. - Sr . RT . 588 - Near Rodney - STATE ROUrE 160 - 2 1972 lll Obite homes .,n a IOOx ISO 1972 Schultz Mobil e home, 14' flat lot. Co. wa ter, pati os. x 68', all elec., cen. air. driveway, brant! new, never Loca te d on .89 A . Price li ved in . Li ve in one and rent $14,900. the other . $13,900. ST. RT . 588 - 21 -3A. woodedlot oo Rural Water Line. Price I UNITS IN CITY - - 2 double and 1 singl e house on Garfield $3,750. Avo . $25 ,000 buys them all. I BIDWELL - Modern, 6 big V I N TO N -- empl ty store rm ~. , utility and bath. Carpet buildi ng down sta ir s plus 2 1n l1v . rm .. plenty cabinets In apartmen ts up. $15,000. kitc hen, lots of paneling , new storm . doors and windows . CHES HIR E - - Trailer Park, Barn 40' x 60' . Located on 2 potentia l income of $11,000 big, flat lots. Priced to sel l. per yr . MI LL CREEK - 4 rm . house, fur . heat, garage and 1 A., $8,000. . Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Office 446-3643 Evening$.Qill E. M. "Ike" Wiseman 446-3796 , E. N·: W!s.eman 446.4500 ON ROUSH RD. YOU'LL FIND THIS' PRETTY REDWOOD RANCH WITH 3 BEDROOMS, NICE KITCHEN (BUILT · I~IS) , BATH, FULL BASEMENT, WOOD BURN. FIREPLACE AND LARGE FLAT LOT. OWNER MOVING OUT OF AREA AND HAS IT PRICi:[f'SO-THE FIRST ONE TO SEE IT WILL BUY. HONEST, YOU WON'T FIND ONE NEAR CHESHIRE PRICED LIKE THIS OI'E MIDDLEPORr - - 12 rm house on N. 2nd Ave . Cou ld be used as 1 2·3 or 4 homes. • • Real Es~ate For Sa.le Real Estate For Sale Neal Realty By owner, 3 bedroom house, · wall to wall carpeting, Iorge built -in kitchen , full basem~nt, aHached garage, plus exira lot in Centenary. 446·0028. " ' ' 1 4 - RANCHO REAL OHIO RIVER Realty ear- · I . Slli ' ROOMS · ~~~~ 'b• ~ "'-\I.S.Ell ElUI.l'il'tu.R.E lllree mil'rs on"'-s"tm.~ ~~Mcl".f41-'J523••,..., I Road, $100 per rrionth . 441>· 260·5 1089 after noon Saturday or 1972 BUICK Riviera GS, blue Sunday . with white vinyl top, white 259-3 trim , P.S. & P.B.. factory air, lilt wheel , AM & FM stereo 2 BEDROOM mobile hom e at and tape, full power windows, Kerr Stat ion S100 per mon th . · seat s, doors and trUnk locks, Phone 446-0175 . 11,000 miles, $5,'Tb0. Call 446· 260·3 2991. 260·3 SLEE PING ROOMS, wee~fy rates. Park Central Hotel. MOBILE HOMES 308-tf FOR SALE ~~---RECONDITIONED APA RTMENT for construction MOBILE HOMES men . Ph . 441>-0756. 1968 Raycraft 12 x 50 267-tf 1966 Schult 12 x 50 1968 Elcona 12 x SLEEPING rooms, weekly 1960 Whitney 10 x 46 rates, free garage parking, 1969 Statesman 12 x 60 1973 Peerless 12 x 60 Libby Hotel. w .tf 1973 Kingswood 12 x 60 1967 Topper 12 x 60 FURNISHED mobile hom e in 1969 Atlantic 12 x 60 B&S MOBILE HOMES Gal Iippi Is, 441>·0338. : Second & Viand St. 227-tf Pl. Pleasant (Next to Heck's) SLEEPING rooms for rent. 260·11 Gallla Hotel , ~46-9715 . 181 ·1f 1964 FALCON $200. Very good ----::---condition. Call 367-7101. 2 BEDROOM trail er In 260-3 Cheshire, 367 -7329. V-8 engine, standard shift, radio, ws-w,fires , fancy wheels. '395 ~ '695 Dr . hardtop, 289 V -8 engine, stand. t rans. , radio. A real nice second car. 70 FORD TORINO· '1995 2 Dr . hardtop, V-8 engine, auto. trans., p. steeri ng, p. brakes, fac. air con d.. w-s-w· tires, .wheel covers, · - - - - -- - - 255·11 68 FORD COUNTRY SEbAN 10 passenger statlonwagon, V ·8 engine, auto. Irons., p. steering, p. brakes, w-s-w fires. Clean. 4 ROOMS upstairs apartment, 843 1/2 Second Ave.. Kitchen furnished . Phone 441>-1940. 261 -tf ----~- BRADBURY Effi ci en cy Apartment, 729 Second Avenue. Adulfs only, no pets. 261-tf Da c hshund. after 5: 30. Call despiteconstant footsteps of a busy family. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer Sl. Central Supply Company. '261 -tf -1 MALE, - -6 -year old, Plot coonhound for sale. Call 4463828. 260-3 ----c--- FOR longer wear keep carpets clean with Blue Lustre . Rent electric shampooer $1. G. C. Murphy Lower Store. 261 -lf -------- 12' WI DE Mobile home, adults preferred . Phone 446-1518. {, 261 -3 64 FORD THUNDERBIRD ' •' .IWAY" . . <..JIMME- SAYRE ·- AUCTIONEER ' 'PH. 446-3444 • ., '• •.•, ' )' ·'.; SMITH AUTO SALES 1966 STARCRA FT tent trailer slave, r ef r igerator , sink, doubl e dinett e, sleeps 8, 5900 or bes t offer. 367-7530. '·' / KMAUGA, OHIO SEE THESE USED CAR BARGAINS ' 26 1-6 1971 20 H. Winnebago Motor Home with air and power, exce ll ent condition. Can be seen at 26 Neil Aven ue. 261-6 ' . 15-1973 Models In Stock . : 9- 1972 Ford$ & Mercurys In Stock 2-¥• Ton Pickups · ' · As you know ••• our policy._ No Salesman, No Sales Commission to Pay- mnns even more discount than you would ofhtrwiM 1972 VEGA ,GT.. ............. :........ ..'2095 1971 GREMUN X................... ..S1695 1970 FORD MAVERICK .............. 11495 . 1969 DATSUN WAGON .............. 11395 1970 OPEL ............................ '1295 1968 RAT.. ."•••.................... :.... 5795 1971 vw ~~~~~E..................... ~ 1 1695 Atf These Cars Locally Owned and Th e Miles Are Cer tified. ' · NEW 1973 DUSTER '2625 :; \ :. ELECTRICITY Weturnllh Wot.r • 51'¥•- Garbett Collttllon . Amp'~ !'oriel"' · • TV . Anl111no ". ·w•fl-to.won : corpotlng • Dr-11• · Rangos • Rtlrlgtro1era - Air C011dlticonl111'. GlriNitt Dllflllllll • Dllll~lhora- Hut Uim!ll. l'rlvllt l'lttel · SwiMIIIIIII PM! - Cllllibl M. JI!,IJUsl •, ,.;I PAY'ONLY ONE UTILITY '495 2 Dr. har dtop, fac. air cond., has all fhe extras. ,· .SERVIa ·"SELl THE AltrioN '1195 2 Dr. hardtop, V-8 engine, auto. tra,ns., p. steering. Good. cond. 260·3 -------KEEP your carpels beautiful '1195 67·MERCURY COUGAR 446·0754 :• '3395 1969 BUICK 197l .BUICK 00 .Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth . . '. For Sale For Sale '2995 1970 NOVA 1969 DODGE deiJa":r,· ' TARA APMIMENlS For lnterinatlon Call Shlrlty A411dnl-367·l251 Pickup, 29,000 miles, ft . bed, custom cab . Weekend Special . '1695 '1895 UP T0.36 MONJHS TO PAY WATKIN S Pr oduc ts Christmas Gift Selections. Phone 4464761. 261 -tt ------ 1966 HOUSETRA ILER , 10' x 50' , 2 bedroom s, bath and ha lt , real good con dition . 388· 8828. . . 261 -3 FOREIGN CARS FOR SALE OR 1ftADE ...... ;. ,~ \ - - ·I > • ... _ ""' ._.. .., lH "l o n hoH Dod Swinger, 2 dr. H. T., 6 cyl. , auto, air cond,, 13,000 mi. 71 Comet 2 or: . red w · black Int., small v.8 al!fo, sharp. 71 Datsun 510,2 dr. sed., maroon, automatic. 71 Comet 4 dr., blue, small V-1, auto. Nice car. 70 Ma.verick, 2 dr. sed., 6 cyl., auto., green . 10 Maverick, 2 dr. sed., 6 cyl., auto., air cond. 70 Pontiac GTO, 4 speed, green. wh'ile top . 70 Ford •;. Ton Plck·up, 3 speed V-8. 69 Chev. Be1Air,4 dr., blue. V -huto, P. 5,, air cond , 69 Ford Ga 1. 500, 4 dr. H. T., V -Bi aUto., P. 5, air cond., reduced; 68 Dodge Coronet 500,4 dr. sed .• nice car, with air cond. 68 Ford Pickup, 6 cyl, 4 speed trans. ; ,with a camper on top. Will sell with or withOut e~mper. · 67 Fairlane G. T. 2 dr. H. T., auto., v.a. Sharp car. 67 Tqronado, 2 dr. H•.T, white, black top, loaded wllh extras. 66 Impala clr. H. T., auto., P.S. Nice cir. 2-67 Fiats, 66 Sport Fury, 64 Chev, 63 Cadlllilc, 60 Chev , 2 v.a, V.W.'S 1; ' • "' •V •• --'' 'Ii ,. $2195 $2295 $1695 S2195 $1595 $1795 $1995 $2195 Sl595 $1795 $1095 $2195 $995 $1595 $895 . $1895 71 VW Super Bug, 4· speed, dark blue. nice local car. 71 VW Bug, 4 $peed. orange, loaded with extras. 71 VW Super Bug, 4-sp. , loaded W·extras. plus Radial tires . 70 VW Bug. 4 speed, beige. sharp car. 10 VW Square Back, green, 4 air cond. 68 VW Bug, 4 speed, white. 66 VW Bug Conv, red. 4·sp., looks & runs like new. 65 VW Bus Sta. Wgn., runs out fine, new steering. $1895 $1995 . $1695 speed, S21U $1095 $995 $995 TW IN needle sewing mach)ne 1972 model in walnut stand. All featur es buill -in to make fancy designs and do stretch sewing . Al so bultonholes , bl ind hems, etc. 543.35 cash price or terms avai lable. Phone 446-4312. 261 ·6 VACUUM Cleaner Electro ' Hygiene New Demonstrator has all cleaning attachments pl us the new Electro Suds for shampoo i ng carpet . Only S27 .50 cash price or terms avai lable . Phone 446-43 12. 261 ·6 DON WATTS V.W. INC. 195 UPPER RIVER RD. GALLIPOLIS, 0, ~----- T I PEWRITERS, Smi th .· Corona, Royal, Olivet t i, Underw ood , manual and electr ic. Simmons Printing and Off ice Equipm.enl. 235-tf For Sale .For Sale · For Sale X 11'12 BEIGE tweed 1972 KA WA SAKI 500tc ex · CO.IUHN.& SN_YDI!-~ IO'hca rpet wi th pad 530. 446-4205 ccllent cond i1 ion. 3 cylinder 2 after 5 p.m. 258-6 cycle. Phone 675-1320. 25 1-tf ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.•iiiiiiiiiliiiiliili~ 1 70 PONTIAC-CATALINA ..,.,...----: --- 4 Dr. hardtop, auto. trans ., radio, p. steering, p. brakes, gold metf!llic finish, with matching vinyl Interior. Vinyl roof, W·s-w tires, extra clean: I. '1,995 I~ WOOD MOTOR SALES _ : Gallipolis, 0. . Eastern Ave. ' ' b •'.j" 72 .- ------,. ------------ ------------ a Tudor . auto. trans ., radio, new Prem tires, power steering, white, extra nice . CORBIN SN'YDER FURNITIJRE s more . '2795 SE RTA & ;;emco Mattresses• PI PES, Pipes, Pr.s, GBD, and box spri ngs $29 up. 955 I . 446-3273 Che rat an , BB , Jobe y, Second Ave . 446-1171. Gi!llipolis 1639 Eastern Ave. Hilson . and others. Tawney's - - - - -- ' - - - Pipe and Trophy House, 422 New GMC Secon d Ave. uck Headquarter! 199-tf 1966 •;,Trfen GMC Pickup· 1969 Oids 88 · . aighans. Phone CROCHETED JEEP, 1953, <wheet ·drlve, Cob, 1970 YUKON Della Camper· on ALL TYPES of 'bUilding & 1969 Dodge Stall'1" Wagon 245-5689. runs good Looks good, $575. 1964 G.M •.c. pid<up truck • mllerlals, block, brick, sewer . 259-3 · 999 ft Camper cost over IUOO se 11• 1971 3 ton Chevrolet truck f1lpes, windows, tlnlels, etc. Phone 446-4 • er · 60·tf contained, compllto, bargain 1964 11>. T. .GMC. I'U Claude 'Winilrs. RIO Grande, MO TOW LIFT fork -lltt, 4,000 USED AND NEW -'--.::.....,.----,--::-2 $1,400. 8oth can be on 0. Phone 245-5121 after 5. T. Chev . PU lb. capacit y, Good con diti on . USE D: Full size bed, early 1967 '!, 1968 2 DOOR Caprice Chevrolet, vacant lot ilcrots from Smith 112 T .. GMC P\} 1968 123·tf . American T.V. Black & White 675 -1320. . . factory air, power ·brakes, Honda FfafSafes. Phone 446· Ph ilco, automat ic w8s.her , 1968 'll T. GMC PU 247 -tf power steering, white vinyl 2906 or 446•1799. small refr igerator, occasional Ney;_ll ft. camper 25 lop, A -1 condlllon. Can be · 1-11 GOOD CLEAN LUMP and SEWING MACHIN E, Zig Zag , chair 3 piece maple end fabl e 1968 'h T. GMC PU set. Air conditioner foal stool , 1960 I Ton Ford flat. seen al Kessel's Markel, Rl. 1970 l'ETERBtL T Conv. and · stoker coal. Cart Winters, Rio d ia l and sew . This machine 1967 1h T. GMC Pickup table lamp. da rns, embr oi der s, makes 35. trailer, 675-1758. Grllllde. Phone 245-5115. 2,..4 1964 CO 1600 International 258-12 . 6-lf ' bvttomholes . .Ju~f dial and truck sew. Pa y :5~ 1.50 or pay SS. 10 NEW: Tappan ranges, electric 1h T. GMC PU 1967 8 FT. lruck camf!'lr. Exc~flent or gas. features such as lift up per monlh. Call 446-0!155 . NHd Anotlllr lldg.f SINGER Sewing fMc:lllne Sales 1966 l/, T. GMC PU condition . $1,000. Phone 367- SEE our aluminum bfdga. top , li ft off ov~n door, clock 253-II & Service. 'All models In . 1 1967 V2 .T.· GMC Pickup 7512. timer . See through qven y;lth · lfeevy duly, wltll flooring, . stodl. Fret Service 1968 •12 T. GMC Pickup . 259·6 wired for electric. Aloo VNit .,.-.nlMd. s priced · STEREO jus t laken ln . Stere o Q door, and many more 1967 If, T. GMC Pickup selection of colors to fit your I ra ck cOi"isOic in' watnut flni!.h, Virg inia chunk co.!, drain from N9.U . French City SOMMERS G.M.C. ONE 20 fn . girls bike ; one 20 ln. Wil l sell tor ba lance due S98.8Q, . other ki tchen appliances . tf!e, bell ltle, '"'ont ond Fabric ShcJDae, Sii)Oer apTRUCKS, INC. boyS: banana bike: SIS each. free parking . 995 Second 9r pay 56.20 per month . Calli morlar •. G.tlftl1lll1 8iOcJi & · proved deefef, 5I COurt St. 133 Pine St. Will take used parts or old Avenue, ~46- 1172 . 4~- 0255 . Coal Co .• 123'12 Pine, ~rn:~: Ph. 446-9255. 446·2532 bike as trade ln. 446-2970. ----.:.,--~- 25~·tf . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 255-lf 207·tf - - - - - - , - - = 3 0 8·1f 259·3 - - - - - - - = Sale Skylark, 2 dr. hdtp ., air cond., white, black vinyl top . Worth Rivi era, air cond., power win · dows, power seat, local mfg . co . pres . tradein . - - ----=-- . 1 ~7Q P..ONTIAC: G[~p , Prlx ex. ce ll en t condltton , maroon wi th black viny l top, A.M . and F .M . radio, facto r y tap e player, air condition , power win dows and sea t s, P.S. and P. B.. tinted wi ndows, automa tic transmission, cal l 441>-1370 af1er 6 p.m . 261 -6 I - - - -AKC registered black and tan '3995 STORM door and fittings 525. Call 446-0268. 261 -3 b11\la i&'j>lirfectDai.un fofyi!U? 111 it. "" LeSabre, Custom, 2 ·dr . hdtp., air cond . , 17,233 miles, 73 LeSabre trade . Like new. 2 FRESH cows, plus 2 calves. Paul Bartee, 388-8506. 261 -3 • Overhead cam engine ~ Vinyl upholstery • Sarety Iron! di&c brakes .., I'!dependent rear suspension Drlve~Daflall ... thendeelde. ·6 6 FORD GAL 500 - -- - - - - - Catalina Br~gham, 4 dr ., . black with k vinyl top, custom black tnterior, air cond ., a beautiful car, 7,~00 miles . 1957 CHEVROLE L automatic V-8 runs good, body good sha pe, 5200 446-4631. 261 ·6 Datsun dealer is the Small Car Expert. Let him .ohow you what makes the 510 4·Door Sedan such a perfectly life&! economical family car. • Tinted glass •.ReclinlDg front bucket sea!.'I • Whllewalla Standard Transmission . 1971 BUICK bat hs. 446-0762 . Your 67 OPEL STATION WAGON '3495 =-=-=---'HOOSE by owner, 8 rooms, i. Ask ·the expert. '179S. 2 Dr. hardtop, green wllh green vi nyl bucket seals, 350 V-8 engine, 4 speed trans ., fac. tachometer . This car Is a real clean sharp car. so Eldorado, air cond., AM-FM · radio ; rosewood with san · dalwood top, power windows, ,ower seat. JUST received a truckload of •t.. in. plywood paneling. Selli ng at bargain pr ices . 6 various colors . Can be seen at corner of 1920 North Main St. and Poplar Sl .. Point Pleasa nt or ca ll 675-3762 after 8 p.m . Everett Rayburn , Jr . 248-ft , ------ LeSabre, Custom · 4 dr . hdtp ., air cond .• ' AM-F M radio, light blue, black vinyl top. Nice . ·t972 PONTIAC SIGNS & POSTERS, . Custom made, 1 copy or in quantity . Hand painted. Si lk Screen. Instan t sig ns. Plea se phone Ga ll i p o li s 446 - 0706 . 209-tf '2195' .· li.i 1969 CADILLAC '3995 I F YOU ar e building a new home or remodeli ng, see us. We are builders . Distributor for Hofpo ln t App l i ances, All ison Eled ric . 154-tf you to compare the the price of our automobi know that we have a better deal for ·you and we would like the op. portunity to demonstrate ·this. 6 Cyl. engine, 61f2 ft . narr ow bed, Deluxe camper lop, radio, chrome bumpers, trent & rear. Excellent cond., 33,000 mites. 's. 1972 BUICK ONE quarter hor se m are, 4464657. 258·6 69 CHEV. % TON PICk~P USED FURNITURE ARmericalnCcoucEh .· LOGS for fireplace. Ph . 256· 6574. ,• con- 6 rooms, 1'h bath, downtown, 48" boxspring and mattress ; 3 piece bedroom suite; 3 dinette references, security depos it , 1 sets; 2 real nice li ving room child acceptable, Sl50 month, sui tes; maple chest of 446-441,6 after 4 p.m . 258-6 drawers, .. tnyl Early =F=u =R=N-IS_H_E_D_ A_ pt-.,- ut....... lllt ies paid, free garage parking , Adult s only. Libby Hotel. · 248-lf GALLI,POLIS, OHIO 72 PLYMOUTH DUSTER .· TWISTER REDUCED console TV In very good tondltlon. 5100. Call 446-4615 after 5:30 p. m. '' . 259-6 -UNFURNISHED - -- -house, ' 50 STATE STREB - -- - - BLACK and white maple ---- JD 350 dozer , 67 model with blade and wrench . 66 model 1600 se ries Interna tional tr uck . Bo t~ in A-1 condit ion. Call 256-6689. 215-tf CARROLL 'NOR.RIS DODGE .INC. 259-3 MOBILE home 2 bedrooms. Call 446·2836. 258-6 use, PRICES, START FROM 'a051.00 -----low mileage, excellent dition. Call 446- 0254. MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE RECONDITIONED MOBILE HOMES 1968 Roycr aft 12x5 1 1966 Shu ll 12<50 1968 El cona 12xSO 1968 Elcona 12x60 1973 Peerless 12x6Q 1960 Wh itney 10x41> B&S MOBILE HOMES Second & Viand St. Pt. Pleasant (Next to Heck'sl tem.- seats passengers. seats FURNISHED Apt . parking, 1967 CHEVELLE Malibu, 2 door, power steering, factory central heaf, two adults only, air, automatic fransmlssloh, 446 -0338.. . very sharp, 283 engine. ~46248-tt 9242. - - - - ' - -- 258-4 TWO be droo m apartment , range, di shwasher, ca rpeted 1970 Z28 Camaro, 350 cu . ln ., 360 fh r oughout. $125 per month . HP, hurst equipped, positract Ph on e 446-3644. 373 differential, P .S. & 251-tf P.D.B., new F60-15 in. tires, PUBLIC NOTIQ .. rwo For Sale ---- - - -- - tor new · DELUXE Vacuum cleane r sa les and serv ice on all FOR SALE by owner, 2 story brick house at 452 First Ave. 7 makes. Phone 256 -6457. rooms, 2 baths, gas hot air 249-12 furnace. Present arrangement 2 apartments . • 1 TRAILER and two trailer Easily converted to one . spaces ,\ hear new shopping family dwelling . Asking ; oenter 1 on Route 7, 446-0002. 530 .000 shown by ap • 257-6 pointm ent. 446-0208. 261 -1 TRAILER in M~son, W. Va., co uple only , phone after 9 p.m. 614-36n622. 257-6 ONE · bedroom apartment range, dishwa sher, carpeted thr ougho ut locate d in downtown . $95 per month. Ph one 446-3644. 2SJ .tf NEW & USED 1- BEAMS, Channel, ang le , sheet and plate steel. rounds, flats, reinforcing b~rs and mesh ~ rail , pipe, culverts and equipment . Prompt dri lling, Neifl1an Co .1 Nelsonville, Ohio, P. 0 . Box 298, Ph . 753· 1554. Call collect . r . A UNIQUE iNTR,ODUCTION In the pickup truck ,.,.-Qf Is this 1m • Dodge Club Cab .. Ideal commercial llld recreetl0111l eppllcatlons, the entry offers 34 cubic feel of steure, weather protected Interior stor119e sp~ce. Typical uses of the new Dodge lncl.u cle foolllld equipment storage and space for certain types of. camping equlpn:~ent reqylrlng ready access. optional IQid down. are available offering porary transportation for additional When not In the fold up Into depressions In the trim ~els. · lhe Oub Cab is available on either a 133·inch or 1A9·1nch wheelbase with a 61f2.foot or 8foot pickup body. Heavy sllde·on campers can beaccomrrodateCI by the opflonai7SO!llb. and 9000 lb. Camper Specials. A full range of she and eight · cylinder powerplants are offered Including a 225 cu. ln. Slant Six and a 318, 360, and 400 CID V-8's . , . . • .. We have the fiqest late·model cars in th~ Valley!. IJOC SMITH: .SAYS AT SP!:.CIAl LOWE.R PRICES RIVER VIEW WE JUST listed a beautiful 4 bedroom home on LoWe r River Road. This house Is on ly 6 years old and was buill by Ernest Brown. Special BY OWNER 35 acres more or features are the beautiful less. Appro x. 1,200 , ft . fron view of the Ohio River, den tage. Green · school district . with woodburnlng fireplace, Some timbers, rural water, formal dini ng room and $10,000. 446-4948 for ap. partial ba sement. Lot is 114' x pointment. 290'. Call today for an ap258-4 pointment. · NEW LISTING 9 ACRES vacant land on Kelton Road near town . Less than $300 an acre. · 1 3 bedroom all electric home, central air conditioning, LOT 67 ' x ll2' located 'a t 54 brick front, located in Green Garfield Avenue- Sl.OOO. Township, 44H505. NEW LISTING 3 BEDROOM home at 1809 Chestnut Street. Just recently painted inside and auf . Carpet in living room and three . bedrooms . Would make a good investment . Office Phone 446-1694 Evenings NEEDED, Someone to share 2 Charles M. Neal 446-1546 bedroom house. 245-5575 . I 257·6 J. Michael Neal 446-1503 -------- MERCERVILLE Cheap POMEROY.-- 2 fam ily home, cr,m pt etel y modern . housing, real nice, 3 bd. rm .• large I iv. r m ., ni ce bath, . New Listing 3 Bedrooms Full Basement FARMS copper plumb ing , all t ile ceiling, oil fur., 2 car qarage. 146 A. flal and gen tly rolling OWNER HAS THIS ONE PRICED WELL UNDER l~nd, new fences . pond, creek Large shaded tot . Walk to MARKET OR APPRAISED VALUE . THREE LARGE sc hool. Only 5i2 ,500 . fr ontage, sil o, 2 good barns, BEDROOMS, DINING AREA, VERY NICE KITCHEN cr ib, fr on ts on 2 rds, c lose to WITH RANGE & OVEN. FULL BASMENT, LARGE NEAR Clay School - Extra proposed new u: S. 35, 44 A. FLAT LOT AND GARAGE. THIS WILL S!:LL FAST. nice, J bdrm .• new carpet in corn base pays better than , flv. rm .. din . area, and hal l. It $1,000 per yr ., 25 A. corn goes has new Aerobfc Sepflc tank , wi th sale, 1352 lb . lob. base, full base ., with partial n1odern r anch style frame finished rec. rm ., attached home with full basement. gar. and located on '12 A. Don 't misS th is one! • shaded lot . Price reduced for 29 A. vaca nt land on route 160 quick sale . nort h of Vinton. Good barn included . DEER CR . RD. - Near new 4 rms . an d bath, fur . heat, 2 rms .. carpeted, plus 2 A . good 36 A. Morga n Twp .. land contra ct. . land. Good Spr ing water. Only $1 0,000. 2 A. f lat lot on ro ute 325 between Vin ton and Ri o Grande. INVEsrMENT - In ci ty , good· New Usting 3 Bedroom Brick business locati on , plus 2 Aprt . I ll ACRES --- 55 acres bottom, 9 WITH FULL DRY BASEMENT. IT'S IN BEAUTIFUL rentals l coutd be 3) . Busi ness CONDITION. VERY NICE KITCHEN WITH RANGE , rtH . home, good barn , creek bldg . Includes grocery and ETC. FLAT LOT IN EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD. fr on tage, 12 mil e fr on tage on meat processing equipment. OWNER MOVING OUT OF STATE. stale rd ., complete line of Potential Income from Apt . farn1 ma chi nery inc luded in rentals 5225 per mo. Pnce sale . Owner wil l help finance . We Need Listings New Listing $21,500. 5 Bledr~om · 95 A . - ~ Rolling grassland, SEL LINGattherateof2or 3 O ROONEY - 3 yr . old, 6 rm . " limber, _('.n ... we ll , .county . ~trodP.•ffrHes eo ch ,w~.'lli· l'lM~~", ...Y,!!l,llr .,..\l.ii~I.\\Q &;~i!, 1 t 1 tcu 1 1o 1\eep enough ~ · home, all carpet, all Elec., 11 wat e rd~ ~1) - rd ., large listings. If you want yo urs DON ' T BUY UNTIL YOU mo . budget at S26 per mo. hon le 10 mi. ,, ..... 1own. so ld , call ttle Wiseman , SEE THI S NE=AR LY NEW This property has a large Agency . BEAU TI FUL· ol OR 5 garage and located on a 3/" 12 A. nex t to ci ty lim i ts, home BEDROOM HOME . VE RY acre fl at lat. Priced for a Incl udes -4 rms and bath . Good NICE K ITC HEN WITH AL L In Cheshire quick sale at S21,500. inves tment tor on l y $12.000. BUILT -IN AP · THE PL IANCES , HUGE Need An Investment f AMILY ROOM. CAR · CENTENARY - Extra nice 3 HOMES And A Goo:! PETED TH ROUG HO UT , or 4 bdrm . ranch , with H.W. BEAUTIFUL PLEASANT CEN TR AL AI.R , GARAGE, 4 Place To Live? floors and carpet. If has a VALLEY ESTATES - 3 BR FR UIT TREES , FLAT LOT large li v. rm ., some ·r aneling brick , w·w carpet, lln baths, 2 VERY ATTRACTIVE 2 ~EAR NEW HOSPITAL . and a kitchen tha would car garage, cen t. air , gar. STORY HOME WITH please any woman . On city dis p . , di s hwasher , l ove l y BATH , MODER N FUR · water & nat. gas . Pri ce New Listing birch cabine ls. Ch.vner being NACE, LOVELY KITCHEN $23,500 , tr ansferred . !BUILT -IN CAB . AND 4 Bedrooms A PP L IAN CES), HERE'S A RE.IIL BUY FOR ADAMSV I LL E. - Older home 3 MI. BASEMENT . ALL NEW OU T QUICK SO ME LUCKY FAMILY . made new, 5 big rms. all AL UMINUM SIDIN G. 2 POSS ESSION - Love l y 3 BR LA RGE LIVING AND carpe ted, new 2 car garage CAR PORT ON .1 ACRE · br ick and frame wi th full DINING ROOMS , BUILT -IN and located on a big flat lot. bas en1 ent, garage , larg e· WITH 3 MODERN . MOBILE ' K!TC 14FN fRANGE . nlSH . HOMES, ALL WITH PATIO Cheap at $15,750. lanli l y rm ., dining rm ., 2 WB WASHER , ETC . ) , 2 SIDEW A LK S, ETC . AND CERAMIC BATHS , EN fir eplaces, large :If" A. lot. ALL RENTED . PRESENT T IRE HOUSE I S CAR · GREEN ACRES Price I NCOME 548 0.00 PER PETED , GARAGE AND ADD I SON Modern 6 rm. , reduced on this beauty , 4 yr. MONTH . RENT THE LARGE ·FLAT LOT NEAR hom e with brick front, level old ranch, H .W . floors, HOUSE AND INCREASE NEW HOSPITAL . CEN · tot with 120 ff . front, cent. air, bea ut iful ki tchen , 3 Bd. rms., AIR . PRICE INCOME TO $650 .00 . TRAL car port, owner anxious to Jli2 baths. This house is like YOU'LL AGREE IT 'S $28,000.00 . se ll. Low down payment. WELL WORTH THE new . 9"IY 522,500. ASKING PRICE . Don't Wait- Now's CITY -- 11 Berger Ave., Lovely FARMS The Time To Buy full 2 BR h ome with 40 A. NEAR RIO - All Elec. 5 Building Lots basen1ent. Lots of shade rm . modern home, with alum . AND HERE 'S ONE THAT trees. 2 ACRE LOT rLAT . EX sidi ng , alum . porc h w i th MAY PLEASE YOU . 3 CELLENT LO CAT ION concre te fl por, good barn , BEDROO MS WITH FULL WITH WATER 15,000.00. BASEMENT ON LAR GE so m e fruit, berries and LOT (10Dx5151 WA SH ER, grapes, 12 A. cleared and CLOSE TO NEW MINE - 1970 12 ACRE FLAT TO Schu lt z 12x65 with 4X12 tip ou t DRYER, ·fVNGE & could be cu ltivated. Pr ice RO\.L!NG STREAM AND rm., com plete ly furn ished, REFRIG ., CENTRA~ AI R, $18,500 . WOODS . E~CELLENT GA RAGE ANIJ LOT S ·oF ce nt . air, pafi o, cellar, barn , SPOT FOR ': OUR NEW SHRUBB6RY . COULD BE ulility building , buy with 1 A. 92 .5 A . 9 mi . from town, all flat USED FOR COM MERCIAL H CM E . or 30. and gentle slope ;' 45 A. PURPOSES BECAUSE OF t il l able, tob . ba se , rural IT S EXCELLENT Completely The Home You wafer , 6 rm . house with baf h, V IN TON ' LOCA TION c remodeled, 2 story home, new slo rm dr .s and win dows. Dreamed of Owning built-in kitchen, formal dining Price reduced, $31 ,500. IS IN AN EXCELLEN1' rm., LR with fireplace, full Do You Need NEIGHBORHOOD IN basement, shady lawn . 30 A. LOCATED at Bidwell, all A Large TOWN . HUGE OLO OAKS lill able or develop , 8 rm. THI S WELL SHAOE Comfortable Home? Ranny Blackburn m odern home, all car pet, LANDSCAPED LOT . IT 'S A Branch Manager much paneling , sform drs. 3 BEDROOM SPL IT LEVEL ONE 5 MILE OUT ON A 5 WIT~ FIREPLACE IN and win dows, oi l fur . This Is ACRE LOT WITH A LARGE LIV IN G ROOM , NI CE an ideal set.up . for a Iaroe STREAM AND WATE R DINING AREA , LARGE family wi th childr en ln FALLS IN YOUR FRONT SU N PORCH , 2 BATHS, ~ARD? HUGE RUSTIC sc hooL , P,r ice upper th irties . GA RA GE . ITIS IOYRS. OLD L IV IN G ANO DINING AND YOU'LL JUST LOVE l:ieadquarfer$ for Gallla County' ' ' ROOM , MODERN KIT · IT . IT 'S THE HOME YO U Real Estate. Listings needed.. CHEN WITH ALL THE 49 A . GOOD 1 rm . huuse, ffenfy MUST SEE . TWO FOR ONE BUILT-INS . 2 BATHS , storage !OOm, carpe and CENTRAL AIR, Al.L KINOS paneli ng . Big barn, plenty HOUSE NO. 1: Custom built OF BEDROOMS ? . IS THAT 1.500 Down Payment new 3 BR home featuring good water, near 12 A. bottom WHAT YOU WANT? WELL family rooJTl, air cond., slid. land . I t has LS191b. fob. base. 30 Years to Pay WE HAVE IT . IT EVEN glass door to patio and 2 car P'rlce of 519,000, includes near HA S A BASEMENT 2 $28.900 Total Price garage. 2 ton tob .. tr•cfor and other ' FIREPLACES AN'O MANY HOUSE NO. 2: Very ·good 6 tools. OTHER ' ATTRACTIVE BEAUTIFUL NEW LARGE room country home, part FEATURES . YOU 'RE 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH RIGHT, THE PRICE IS IN basemt., porch and cellar 163 A . 5 m i. from Cheshire, on LARGE FAMILY ROOM, 2 THE FORTIES, BUT house. Both homes for fhe Ward Rd ., no bldgs., un BATHS , OtNING AREA , YO U'RE WRONG I F YOU price of one. LOVELY KITCHEN WITH THINK YQU CAN MATCH derlaid with coa t. Pr,ice GREEN TOWNSHIP ALL THE BUILT -INS . I~ 1\NYWHERE ELSE . reduced to $19,500. and acreage . for LOTS CA RPET THROUGHOUT residential or commercia l on ANY HR. 446·1998 PLUS 2 CAR GARAGE . Rt . 35; near hospital. Stor\l Bldg . YOU ' LL LIKE IT . HONEST . WE HAVE OtHERS THAT On 2nd Ave. NEW 3, bedroom home, bath , WILL PLEASE YOU IF garage, large lot, ci ty water )' HIS ONE DOESEN 'T. and schools. 2 SPLIT LVELS - 3 BY 2 STORY BRICK 30X60 ON' ADDISON TOWNSHIP LEVELS AND MANY , LARGE DEEP LOT WITH MANY RANCHES . MOST NEAR NEW 4 bedroom home, PARKING . EXCELLENT CAN BE PURCHASED bath and hall. $22,000. 452 Second Ave. LO~,o\TION - PRESENTLY I WITH SMALl. DOWN 446·3434 446-4775 RENTED . FOR $165.00 PER PAYMENT ANO LOW , LOW MO . . DEVELOPER'S DREAM - 18 3'12 ACRE lot, rural water, MONTHLY PAYME,NTS. beautiM setting. · atres Of good land suitable for several houses . County water on site. Four ml,les from town . 39 AcRES, 3 becl(oom story and hall home, g<~rage, barn. FARM NEAR MINE - 44 acre 515,000. .. • EXCELLENT BUY farm Wllh four bedroom . Modern 5 bedroom homii' with house with bath . Priced for ., . lwo-cor attached (heated! quick sale. garage. Situated on a large rolling, co~ntry lol, this OVERLOOK OHIO RIVER spacious home has 1 _huge Three bedroom house on S.R. WI Mil onyftll!ll far paneled family room, striking 7 with beautiful view of river. onylledy .. lrlnl yo•r cafhedref.colllnged .living I.._ to Knoth Coin· room, dining rwm and kif. LIST WITH US - If yo~ want 111111tlly Aucllon lim, chen wllh bullt·lns, There are action , list with Cillo River, two llreplaces, 3 batHs, 2 Tlilnl & Olivo. ta ll 446-3434. , spare utility ··rooma ond one For · call · Evenings · year old wolf lo wall car· o vory Oscar Boh'd, 446-4632 Jay ShiHard 446-0001 . peting, Strelc~ out for only _ .... " 7 D. J. Wt~lherholl, 446·4244' Dlftvor K. Hlglly 446-0002 528,500.00. Calf 446-HU. Sleven R. Belt, 446·9511 WoliN S, h~ur 446-0im 259-3 · ANTIQUE pump organ, all . original except new ~!loWs . Over 80 years old . Made bv Tayl or and Fraley Or.gan Co, Worcester, Mass. One bellows type . Phone 992 -3904, Syracuse, 0 . · For Rent Priced Right Near Oleshire Lovely Ranch • '• II. �' __ ' ·- - - - -·- ·- -.--- -·---->·------'-----~- • 31-TIIe ----------- , For Sale - :. ~esults - · ,,1YfnV Real Estate For Sale j ... IN LOVING memory. of our husband and fat her, Kerr Denney, who departed th is life, November 5, 1965. Death is a time for sleeping , for those who die are in God 's keeping And there's a ~ sunrise for each soul·, For I ife. not death. is God's prom ised goal. So trust God's promise and doubt Him never For only through death our husband and dad lives forever. Sad l y missed by wife, Mr s. Cora Derlney, daughters and grandch ildren . 261 I - - -- - - - IN MEMORY of Lee Dauber of Kerr , Ohi O who pa ssed· away 19 years ago, Nov. 5, 1953. OUr hea rts were so sad to lose you But you journeyed not al one For a part of us went wi th you That day God called you home. If all th is world were ours to give, We 'd give it all and more Jo see the fa ce we loved so well Come smiling through the door. 261' 1 Lost LOST - Asmall Beagle, brown, black and white, lost in Kyger Creek vicinity. Ca ll 367-7500 or see Herman Reese , Cheshire , Ohio. 261 ~ 3 BLAC K Da chshu nd fema le, white on chesf and hind feet, lost in vicinity of Dr . Simon 's cl inl c . .446-0218. 261 -3 Notice North Gallia Athl etic Booster Club Is sponsori ng a shooting n1a1ch Sunday , Nov. 5 at 1:00 at· Vinton Bean dinn er ground . RUMMAGE Sale Monday at Third and Cedar . · 261 -1 -:-,-::W -::1::-L::-L-::N ::-O ::cT ::-:-b-e -r e - s-p-on_s_ib-1e tor any debts other than my own as of today, November 5, 1972. Sig ned Rober~ Grimm . 261 -3 71-::W -::1::-L-:: L-::N ::-O :::CT : -:b-e -re_s_p_ on_s"' lb-:le for any debts other than my own as of today, November 3, 1972. . Signed Gladys E. Walter . 260-3 - - -- - 1 WILL NOT be respons ible for any debls other than my own as of today, November 3, 1972. Signed Rulus Allen Waugh. 260-3 -::-:::--::-;---- " t/i/l(//UJOIL REALTY 25 Locust St. Howard Brannon, Broker Off. 446-2674 lucille Brannon Eve. '446-1226 or 446-2674 THINKING of buying a Home? Don' t put i t off , mortg<"!ge bankers advise. They expect cos ts of bo th property and . m ortg ag e money to ke ~ p ri sing in 1973. NEXT WEEK MAY BE TOO LATE! ONLY rare l y do we find a house so RIGH T in every respect ri ght local e. r igpt for family life, right price - tha t we KNOW it will " go," but FAST! Consider these fea tur es and inspect fhis on e immed iately! Brick rancher , carpet throug hout. 3 bedroom s, 2 bat hS, all built-i n ki tchen with dining area , formal DR , ful l divided basemen t, garage and en . closed pa lio,' locafed on a well landscaped one acre lof. Price $23,500. Shown by ap pointment only . GET OUT OF TOWN! EVERYONE loves the country and th is is your chance to own an all electric home, stone fireplace in 19' x 24' LR , all buill -in kitch en, range and ref., 112 basement, large 30' x 60' building consisting of 1 car garage and worksho p . 16 Acres flat to rolling · land, farm pond . Price $26,500. BUILT TO ENDURE I F YOU look at a home with a sharp eye to costs, this well Qui lt all br ick house will prove parti cularly appea ling . You'll save on paint ing and upkeep for years ! 3 large BR , gracious LR , unusual kitchen and dining area, carpet th roughout, laund ry room, concre te block shop, plus a one acre lot. Price 526,500. FIREPLACE LOVERS WILL adm ire the cla ssic beauty tha t makes thi s hom e's hea rth -centered living room a joy to r elax in . But that's only one of many features spr ead among these 8 rooms, 2 baths, family room, appealing kitchen and DR, laundry r oom and large workshop, fenced lawn. carport . Price S19,500. WE NEED FARMS to sell . ACREAGES CDU NTR Y Homes CIT Y Hom es CALL BRANNON REALTY TODAY . 446-2674 RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 TH(i MEN ' ot Alpha Sigma Phi · wfll conduct a Senior Citizen week, November 4 to 11. We will con tra ct for 2 hours to any 65 year old and older ci tizen lor free to do odd jobs. We wfll do any odd jobs for POL ITIC A L Con vll11 tlo ns anyone e l ~g_ fq_r a_ ¥.e ry consist of a donkey, elephant reasonable fee. Please ca ll and a lot of bull. 245 ~5575 for arrangements alter 5 o'clock P.M . A GRAND PLACE TO LIVE , 259-3 RIGHT DOWNWWN WITH ro FEET FRONrAGE ON GLASS for all needs. Home SECOND AVENUE . FOUR service and insurance claim s. LARGE BEDROOMS WITH Ru ss's Glass Servi ce, 704 Pine CLOSETS. K ITCHEN AND St., Rio Grande, Ohio. 245· THREE LARGE ROOMS 5048 . CON N ECTED WITH 180-tf SLIDING DOOR THA r CAN BE OP~NED TO USE AS r WO-WAY Rad ios Sales & ONE LAP.GE ROOM, GOOD Ser vice . New and used CB's, BASEMENT, ONE AND ONE police mon i tors, antennas, HALF BATH, ALSO TWO etc . Bob 's Cit i zens Band RENTED TR A IL ER Radio Equip., Georges Creek SPACES FOR INCOME, AN Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio. 446-4517 . EXCEPTIO N AL WELL 212·11 BU lL T HOME . PRICED AWAY BELOW DAY CARE REPLACEME NT COST. SUN VALLEY Nursery School. IMMED IATE POSSESSION. li censed by State of Oh io, 1'12 miles west of new hospital. NEW 3 bedroom home, very 577 SuQ Valley Dr. Ph . 446nice kitchen, bath, gas fur· 3657. Day care that says " we na ce, full basement with care ." Madg e Hauldr en, garage in basement, concrete ·Owner: Lored i th & John drive on S. R. 141. Shown by · Hauldren , Operators. appoin tment. $25,000 .00. 11 4-tf 211 ACRES with all electr ic DOE S your home need painting , home, large kitchen , new siding, roofing, remodeling , stove and refrigerat or, bath paneling. cemen t work , and dou bl e car garage. barbecue, pa tios, or garage, Priced $17,000.00. carport , etc.? You name It, we' ll do it. Reasonable rates. $5,800 BUYS a two bedroom Call 446-1753. hom~ . New l y pa inted and 119-tf decorated , new $250 stove -~------wifh .fan . Located in City . ROOFIN G and gutter work . William M itchel l, 388-8507 . FOR rent , a two bedr oom 67-tf trailer in City . - - -- RALPH'S Carpet & Upholstery · Clean'ing .. Service . Fr ee estimat es: Ph . 446-0294. Ralph A. Davis, owner . 9-tf Instruct ion Education & Instruction . NEEDED - Men and wom en to train for rewardi ng technical careers , In electroni cs, radio, T .V ., bookkeepin g, ac counting, no down payment , tuition deferred till 9 months after graduation, free job placement service, approved for veteran . For information phone 304-429-4382 or write P. 0. Box 977, Hunting ton, W. Va . • 260·3 - - -- - - - - 2 BEDROOM home in Cheshi re, with city wa ter, bat h, ni ce ki t chen and sma ll lot . $14.900.00. . . LOWER River Road, 7 ,room home overlooking the Ohio River , bath , gas heat and larg e lot. shown ~~Y ap· pointment . Pri ced $16 ,000.00. WE HAVE lots and some farms for sa te. Office 446 -1066 Evenings Call Ron Canaday 446-3636 Ru sse ll 0 . Wood, 446 -461 8 John I. Richards , 446-0280 Plumbing & Heating GENE PLANTS & SONS PLUMBING - Heating & Air . ~ . _ • Conditioning . 300 Four th Ave. FOUND: Heifer. Owner musf · Ph . 441>-1637 . ' Identify and pay for th is ad . 48-tf • 388-8280. ' ----~-CARTER'S PLUMBING 259-3 AND HEATING ' . Cor. Fourth & Pine Phone 446-3888 or 441>'4477 165-tf Found ELECTI .JOHN E. HALLIDAy ---------"~ STANDARD Plum b,ing & Heating . 215 Th i r~ Ave., 441>-3782 - .State ••p '-18ftfatlve · • 92nd District Pd.Poj.Adv. Hallillay For Representative Committee; 511ee Warren .F. .__II.._,.;_Cha~irman=.;_·_..._....J Use .Sun~y Times-Sentinel Classifieds f ~------\87-lf RUSSELL'S PLUMBING& HEII:TING 21 Gofffa Ave. 446-4782 29J.tt ~D~E::.W~f=T::-T'-S_P_L_U_M_B_IN...:G. AND HEATING Route160at'Evergreen ~hone 446·2735 ' - - - - - - - _ . :187-1 Real Estate For Sale MASSIE, Realty, 32 State Sl Tel. 446-1998 • .:; ·STROUT THE WISEMAN AGENCY RE·ALTY Gallia Co.'s Lar-gest Real E$tate Sales A'gency World's Largest SPRING VALLEY - Looking . ' tor e l e~ance, th is could be the one . B1 -level, 3 large bdrms . ~HE: LEAilER Sf~ 1900 iN f I with deep and wide closets, all ' SERVING ' THE NA'T ION'S factory kitchen wi th diSh· · BUYERS & SELLERS. washer and di sposa l . Large Ph. 446i 0D08 liv. rm ., 2 baths, lar~te car peted r ec. rm . with bar. 2 car gar. with elec . dr ., cen . air. INVESTMENTS You name if ·and this house MIDDLEPORT - Modern 6 has i f . Price upper 30s. rt ll , hnme which inc ludes 3 BR , LR wi th WB . fire.place, CI T Y - 5 big rms . with full bui l tin kitchen and utility rrn. base ., new furnace , cen. air , PLU S a se parate 3 rm & bath . liv . rm. 14' x 24' . Plenty' op t . PLUS 3 late model storage room . Liv . rm., haiL n1 obd e homes now being bath and master bdrm . Has r ented. Li ve In fhe home and carpet ove r H.W. Pr ice CIJl le cl $555 per m o. rent. $26,000. - Sr . RT . 588 - Near Rodney - STATE ROUrE 160 - 2 1972 lll Obite homes .,n a IOOx ISO 1972 Schultz Mobil e home, 14' flat lot. Co. wa ter, pati os. x 68', all elec., cen. air. driveway, brant! new, never Loca te d on .89 A . Price li ved in . Li ve in one and rent $14,900. the other . $13,900. ST. RT . 588 - 21 -3A. woodedlot oo Rural Water Line. Price I UNITS IN CITY - - 2 double and 1 singl e house on Garfield $3,750. Avo . $25 ,000 buys them all. I BIDWELL - Modern, 6 big V I N TO N -- empl ty store rm ~. , utility and bath. Carpet buildi ng down sta ir s plus 2 1n l1v . rm .. plenty cabinets In apartmen ts up. $15,000. kitc hen, lots of paneling , new storm . doors and windows . CHES HIR E - - Trailer Park, Barn 40' x 60' . Located on 2 potentia l income of $11,000 big, flat lots. Priced to sel l. per yr . MI LL CREEK - 4 rm . house, fur . heat, garage and 1 A., $8,000. . Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Office 446-3643 Evening$.Qill E. M. "Ike" Wiseman 446-3796 , E. N·: W!s.eman 446.4500 ON ROUSH RD. YOU'LL FIND THIS' PRETTY REDWOOD RANCH WITH 3 BEDROOMS, NICE KITCHEN (BUILT · I~IS) , BATH, FULL BASEMENT, WOOD BURN. FIREPLACE AND LARGE FLAT LOT. OWNER MOVING OUT OF AREA AND HAS IT PRICi:[f'SO-THE FIRST ONE TO SEE IT WILL BUY. HONEST, YOU WON'T FIND ONE NEAR CHESHIRE PRICED LIKE THIS OI'E MIDDLEPORr - - 12 rm house on N. 2nd Ave . Cou ld be used as 1 2·3 or 4 homes. • • Real Es~ate For Sa.le Real Estate For Sale Neal Realty By owner, 3 bedroom house, · wall to wall carpeting, Iorge built -in kitchen , full basem~nt, aHached garage, plus exira lot in Centenary. 446·0028. " ' ' 1 4 - RANCHO REAL OHIO RIVER Realty ear- · I . Slli ' ROOMS · ~~~~ 'b• ~ "'-\I.S.Ell ElUI.l'il'tu.R.E lllree mil'rs on"'-s"tm.~ ~~Mcl".f41-'J523••,..., I Road, $100 per rrionth . 441>· 260·5 1089 after noon Saturday or 1972 BUICK Riviera GS, blue Sunday . with white vinyl top, white 259-3 trim , P.S. & P.B.. factory air, lilt wheel , AM & FM stereo 2 BEDROOM mobile hom e at and tape, full power windows, Kerr Stat ion S100 per mon th . · seat s, doors and trUnk locks, Phone 446-0175 . 11,000 miles, $5,'Tb0. Call 446· 260·3 2991. 260·3 SLEE PING ROOMS, wee~fy rates. Park Central Hotel. MOBILE HOMES 308-tf FOR SALE ~~---RECONDITIONED APA RTMENT for construction MOBILE HOMES men . Ph . 441>-0756. 1968 Raycraft 12 x 50 267-tf 1966 Schult 12 x 50 1968 Elcona 12 x SLEEPING rooms, weekly 1960 Whitney 10 x 46 rates, free garage parking, 1969 Statesman 12 x 60 1973 Peerless 12 x 60 Libby Hotel. w .tf 1973 Kingswood 12 x 60 1967 Topper 12 x 60 FURNISHED mobile hom e in 1969 Atlantic 12 x 60 B&S MOBILE HOMES Gal Iippi Is, 441>·0338. : Second & Viand St. 227-tf Pl. Pleasant (Next to Heck's) SLEEPING rooms for rent. 260·11 Gallla Hotel , ~46-9715 . 181 ·1f 1964 FALCON $200. Very good ----::---condition. Call 367-7101. 2 BEDROOM trail er In 260-3 Cheshire, 367 -7329. V-8 engine, standard shift, radio, ws-w,fires , fancy wheels. '395 ~ '695 Dr . hardtop, 289 V -8 engine, stand. t rans. , radio. A real nice second car. 70 FORD TORINO· '1995 2 Dr . hardtop, V-8 engine, auto. trans., p. steeri ng, p. brakes, fac. air con d.. w-s-w· tires, .wheel covers, · - - - - -- - - 255·11 68 FORD COUNTRY SEbAN 10 passenger statlonwagon, V ·8 engine, auto. Irons., p. steering, p. brakes, w-s-w fires. Clean. 4 ROOMS upstairs apartment, 843 1/2 Second Ave.. Kitchen furnished . Phone 441>-1940. 261 -tf ----~- BRADBURY Effi ci en cy Apartment, 729 Second Avenue. Adulfs only, no pets. 261-tf Da c hshund. after 5: 30. Call despiteconstant footsteps of a busy family. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer Sl. Central Supply Company. '261 -tf -1 MALE, - -6 -year old, Plot coonhound for sale. Call 4463828. 260-3 ----c--- FOR longer wear keep carpets clean with Blue Lustre . Rent electric shampooer $1. G. C. Murphy Lower Store. 261 -lf -------- 12' WI DE Mobile home, adults preferred . Phone 446-1518. {, 261 -3 64 FORD THUNDERBIRD ' •' .IWAY" . . <..JIMME- SAYRE ·- AUCTIONEER ' 'PH. 446-3444 • ., '• •.•, ' )' ·'.; SMITH AUTO SALES 1966 STARCRA FT tent trailer slave, r ef r igerator , sink, doubl e dinett e, sleeps 8, 5900 or bes t offer. 367-7530. '·' / KMAUGA, OHIO SEE THESE USED CAR BARGAINS ' 26 1-6 1971 20 H. Winnebago Motor Home with air and power, exce ll ent condition. Can be seen at 26 Neil Aven ue. 261-6 ' . 15-1973 Models In Stock . : 9- 1972 Ford$ & Mercurys In Stock 2-¥• Ton Pickups · ' · As you know ••• our policy._ No Salesman, No Sales Commission to Pay- mnns even more discount than you would ofhtrwiM 1972 VEGA ,GT.. ............. :........ ..'2095 1971 GREMUN X................... ..S1695 1970 FORD MAVERICK .............. 11495 . 1969 DATSUN WAGON .............. 11395 1970 OPEL ............................ '1295 1968 RAT.. ."•••.................... :.... 5795 1971 vw ~~~~~E..................... ~ 1 1695 Atf These Cars Locally Owned and Th e Miles Are Cer tified. ' · NEW 1973 DUSTER '2625 :; \ :. ELECTRICITY Weturnllh Wot.r • 51'¥•- Garbett Collttllon . Amp'~ !'oriel"' · • TV . Anl111no ". ·w•fl-to.won : corpotlng • Dr-11• · Rangos • Rtlrlgtro1era - Air C011dlticonl111'. GlriNitt Dllflllllll • Dllll~lhora- Hut Uim!ll. l'rlvllt l'lttel · SwiMIIIIIII PM! - Cllllibl M. JI!,IJUsl •, ,.;I PAY'ONLY ONE UTILITY '495 2 Dr. har dtop, fac. air cond., has all fhe extras. ,· .SERVIa ·"SELl THE AltrioN '1195 2 Dr. hardtop, V-8 engine, auto. tra,ns., p. steering. Good. cond. 260·3 -------KEEP your carpels beautiful '1195 67·MERCURY COUGAR 446·0754 :• '3395 1969 BUICK 197l .BUICK 00 .Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth . . '. For Sale For Sale '2995 1970 NOVA 1969 DODGE deiJa":r,· ' TARA APMIMENlS For lnterinatlon Call Shlrlty A411dnl-367·l251 Pickup, 29,000 miles, ft . bed, custom cab . Weekend Special . '1695 '1895 UP T0.36 MONJHS TO PAY WATKIN S Pr oduc ts Christmas Gift Selections. Phone 4464761. 261 -tt ------ 1966 HOUSETRA ILER , 10' x 50' , 2 bedroom s, bath and ha lt , real good con dition . 388· 8828. . . 261 -3 FOREIGN CARS FOR SALE OR 1ftADE ...... ;. ,~ \ - - ·I > • ... _ ""' ._.. .., lH "l o n hoH Dod Swinger, 2 dr. H. T., 6 cyl. , auto, air cond,, 13,000 mi. 71 Comet 2 or: . red w · black Int., small v.8 al!fo, sharp. 71 Datsun 510,2 dr. sed., maroon, automatic. 71 Comet 4 dr., blue, small V-1, auto. Nice car. 70 Ma.verick, 2 dr. sed., 6 cyl., auto., green . 10 Maverick, 2 dr. sed., 6 cyl., auto., air cond. 70 Pontiac GTO, 4 speed, green. wh'ile top . 70 Ford •;. Ton Plck·up, 3 speed V-8. 69 Chev. Be1Air,4 dr., blue. V -huto, P. 5,, air cond , 69 Ford Ga 1. 500, 4 dr. H. T., V -Bi aUto., P. 5, air cond., reduced; 68 Dodge Coronet 500,4 dr. sed .• nice car, with air cond. 68 Ford Pickup, 6 cyl, 4 speed trans. ; ,with a camper on top. Will sell with or withOut e~mper. · 67 Fairlane G. T. 2 dr. H. T., auto., v.a. Sharp car. 67 Tqronado, 2 dr. H•.T, white, black top, loaded wllh extras. 66 Impala clr. H. T., auto., P.S. Nice cir. 2-67 Fiats, 66 Sport Fury, 64 Chev, 63 Cadlllilc, 60 Chev , 2 v.a, V.W.'S 1; ' • "' •V •• --'' 'Ii ,. $2195 $2295 $1695 S2195 $1595 $1795 $1995 $2195 Sl595 $1795 $1095 $2195 $995 $1595 $895 . $1895 71 VW Super Bug, 4· speed, dark blue. nice local car. 71 VW Bug, 4 $peed. orange, loaded with extras. 71 VW Super Bug, 4-sp. , loaded W·extras. plus Radial tires . 70 VW Bug. 4 speed, beige. sharp car. 10 VW Square Back, green, 4 air cond. 68 VW Bug, 4 speed, white. 66 VW Bug Conv, red. 4·sp., looks & runs like new. 65 VW Bus Sta. Wgn., runs out fine, new steering. $1895 $1995 . $1695 speed, S21U $1095 $995 $995 TW IN needle sewing mach)ne 1972 model in walnut stand. All featur es buill -in to make fancy designs and do stretch sewing . Al so bultonholes , bl ind hems, etc. 543.35 cash price or terms avai lable. Phone 446-4312. 261 ·6 VACUUM Cleaner Electro ' Hygiene New Demonstrator has all cleaning attachments pl us the new Electro Suds for shampoo i ng carpet . Only S27 .50 cash price or terms avai lable . Phone 446-43 12. 261 ·6 DON WATTS V.W. INC. 195 UPPER RIVER RD. GALLIPOLIS, 0, ~----- T I PEWRITERS, Smi th .· Corona, Royal, Olivet t i, Underw ood , manual and electr ic. Simmons Printing and Off ice Equipm.enl. 235-tf For Sale .For Sale · For Sale X 11'12 BEIGE tweed 1972 KA WA SAKI 500tc ex · CO.IUHN.& SN_YDI!-~ IO'hca rpet wi th pad 530. 446-4205 ccllent cond i1 ion. 3 cylinder 2 after 5 p.m. 258-6 cycle. Phone 675-1320. 25 1-tf ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.•iiiiiiiiiliiiiliili~ 1 70 PONTIAC-CATALINA ..,.,...----: --- 4 Dr. hardtop, auto. trans ., radio, p. steering, p. brakes, gold metf!llic finish, with matching vinyl Interior. Vinyl roof, W·s-w tires, extra clean: I. '1,995 I~ WOOD MOTOR SALES _ : Gallipolis, 0. . Eastern Ave. ' ' b •'.j" 72 .- ------,. ------------ ------------ a Tudor . auto. trans ., radio, new Prem tires, power steering, white, extra nice . CORBIN SN'YDER FURNITIJRE s more . '2795 SE RTA & ;;emco Mattresses• PI PES, Pipes, Pr.s, GBD, and box spri ngs $29 up. 955 I . 446-3273 Che rat an , BB , Jobe y, Second Ave . 446-1171. Gi!llipolis 1639 Eastern Ave. Hilson . and others. Tawney's - - - - -- ' - - - Pipe and Trophy House, 422 New GMC Secon d Ave. uck Headquarter! 199-tf 1966 •;,Trfen GMC Pickup· 1969 Oids 88 · . aighans. Phone CROCHETED JEEP, 1953, <wheet ·drlve, Cob, 1970 YUKON Della Camper· on ALL TYPES of 'bUilding & 1969 Dodge Stall'1" Wagon 245-5689. runs good Looks good, $575. 1964 G.M •.c. pid<up truck • mllerlals, block, brick, sewer . 259-3 · 999 ft Camper cost over IUOO se 11• 1971 3 ton Chevrolet truck f1lpes, windows, tlnlels, etc. Phone 446-4 • er · 60·tf contained, compllto, bargain 1964 11>. T. .GMC. I'U Claude 'Winilrs. RIO Grande, MO TOW LIFT fork -lltt, 4,000 USED AND NEW -'--.::.....,.----,--::-2 $1,400. 8oth can be on 0. Phone 245-5121 after 5. T. Chev . PU lb. capacit y, Good con diti on . USE D: Full size bed, early 1967 '!, 1968 2 DOOR Caprice Chevrolet, vacant lot ilcrots from Smith 112 T .. GMC P\} 1968 123·tf . American T.V. Black & White 675 -1320. . . factory air, power ·brakes, Honda FfafSafes. Phone 446· Ph ilco, automat ic w8s.her , 1968 'll T. GMC PU 247 -tf power steering, white vinyl 2906 or 446•1799. small refr igerator, occasional Ney;_ll ft. camper 25 lop, A -1 condlllon. Can be · 1-11 GOOD CLEAN LUMP and SEWING MACHIN E, Zig Zag , chair 3 piece maple end fabl e 1968 'h T. GMC PU set. Air conditioner foal stool , 1960 I Ton Ford flat. seen al Kessel's Markel, Rl. 1970 l'ETERBtL T Conv. and · stoker coal. Cart Winters, Rio d ia l and sew . This machine 1967 1h T. GMC Pickup table lamp. da rns, embr oi der s, makes 35. trailer, 675-1758. Grllllde. Phone 245-5115. 2,..4 1964 CO 1600 International 258-12 . 6-lf ' bvttomholes . .Ju~f dial and truck sew. Pa y :5~ 1.50 or pay SS. 10 NEW: Tappan ranges, electric 1h T. GMC PU 1967 8 FT. lruck camf!'lr. Exc~flent or gas. features such as lift up per monlh. Call 446-0!155 . NHd Anotlllr lldg.f SINGER Sewing fMc:lllne Sales 1966 l/, T. GMC PU condition . $1,000. Phone 367- SEE our aluminum bfdga. top , li ft off ov~n door, clock 253-II & Service. 'All models In . 1 1967 V2 .T.· GMC Pickup 7512. timer . See through qven y;lth · lfeevy duly, wltll flooring, . stodl. Fret Service 1968 •12 T. GMC Pickup . 259·6 wired for electric. Aloo VNit .,.-.nlMd. s priced · STEREO jus t laken ln . Stere o Q door, and many more 1967 If, T. GMC Pickup selection of colors to fit your I ra ck cOi"isOic in' watnut flni!.h, Virg inia chunk co.!, drain from N9.U . French City SOMMERS G.M.C. ONE 20 fn . girls bike ; one 20 ln. Wil l sell tor ba lance due S98.8Q, . other ki tchen appliances . tf!e, bell ltle, '"'ont ond Fabric ShcJDae, Sii)Oer apTRUCKS, INC. boyS: banana bike: SIS each. free parking . 995 Second 9r pay 56.20 per month . Calli morlar •. G.tlftl1lll1 8iOcJi & · proved deefef, 5I COurt St. 133 Pine St. Will take used parts or old Avenue, ~46- 1172 . 4~- 0255 . Coal Co .• 123'12 Pine, ~rn:~: Ph. 446-9255. 446·2532 bike as trade ln. 446-2970. ----.:.,--~- 25~·tf . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 255-lf 207·tf - - - - - - , - - = 3 0 8·1f 259·3 - - - - - - - = Sale Skylark, 2 dr. hdtp ., air cond., white, black vinyl top . Worth Rivi era, air cond., power win · dows, power seat, local mfg . co . pres . tradein . - - ----=-- . 1 ~7Q P..ONTIAC: G[~p , Prlx ex. ce ll en t condltton , maroon wi th black viny l top, A.M . and F .M . radio, facto r y tap e player, air condition , power win dows and sea t s, P.S. and P. B.. tinted wi ndows, automa tic transmission, cal l 441>-1370 af1er 6 p.m . 261 -6 I - - - -AKC registered black and tan '3995 STORM door and fittings 525. Call 446-0268. 261 -3 b11\la i&'j>lirfectDai.un fofyi!U? 111 it. "" LeSabre, Custom, 2 ·dr . hdtp., air cond . , 17,233 miles, 73 LeSabre trade . Like new. 2 FRESH cows, plus 2 calves. Paul Bartee, 388-8506. 261 -3 • Overhead cam engine ~ Vinyl upholstery • Sarety Iron! di&c brakes .., I'!dependent rear suspension Drlve~Daflall ... thendeelde. ·6 6 FORD GAL 500 - -- - - - - - Catalina Br~gham, 4 dr ., . black with k vinyl top, custom black tnterior, air cond ., a beautiful car, 7,~00 miles . 1957 CHEVROLE L automatic V-8 runs good, body good sha pe, 5200 446-4631. 261 ·6 Datsun dealer is the Small Car Expert. Let him .ohow you what makes the 510 4·Door Sedan such a perfectly life&! economical family car. • Tinted glass •.ReclinlDg front bucket sea!.'I • Whllewalla Standard Transmission . 1971 BUICK bat hs. 446-0762 . Your 67 OPEL STATION WAGON '3495 =-=-=---'HOOSE by owner, 8 rooms, i. Ask ·the expert. '179S. 2 Dr. hardtop, green wllh green vi nyl bucket seals, 350 V-8 engine, 4 speed trans ., fac. tachometer . This car Is a real clean sharp car. so Eldorado, air cond., AM-FM · radio ; rosewood with san · dalwood top, power windows, ,ower seat. JUST received a truckload of •t.. in. plywood paneling. Selli ng at bargain pr ices . 6 various colors . Can be seen at corner of 1920 North Main St. and Poplar Sl .. Point Pleasa nt or ca ll 675-3762 after 8 p.m . Everett Rayburn , Jr . 248-ft , ------ LeSabre, Custom · 4 dr . hdtp ., air cond .• ' AM-F M radio, light blue, black vinyl top. Nice . ·t972 PONTIAC SIGNS & POSTERS, . Custom made, 1 copy or in quantity . Hand painted. Si lk Screen. Instan t sig ns. Plea se phone Ga ll i p o li s 446 - 0706 . 209-tf '2195' .· li.i 1969 CADILLAC '3995 I F YOU ar e building a new home or remodeli ng, see us. We are builders . Distributor for Hofpo ln t App l i ances, All ison Eled ric . 154-tf you to compare the the price of our automobi know that we have a better deal for ·you and we would like the op. portunity to demonstrate ·this. 6 Cyl. engine, 61f2 ft . narr ow bed, Deluxe camper lop, radio, chrome bumpers, trent & rear. Excellent cond., 33,000 mites. 's. 1972 BUICK ONE quarter hor se m are, 4464657. 258·6 69 CHEV. % TON PICk~P USED FURNITURE ARmericalnCcoucEh .· LOGS for fireplace. Ph . 256· 6574. ,• con- 6 rooms, 1'h bath, downtown, 48" boxspring and mattress ; 3 piece bedroom suite; 3 dinette references, security depos it , 1 sets; 2 real nice li ving room child acceptable, Sl50 month, sui tes; maple chest of 446-441,6 after 4 p.m . 258-6 drawers, .. tnyl Early =F=u =R=N-IS_H_E_D_ A_ pt-.,- ut....... lllt ies paid, free garage parking , Adult s only. Libby Hotel. · 248-lf GALLI,POLIS, OHIO 72 PLYMOUTH DUSTER .· TWISTER REDUCED console TV In very good tondltlon. 5100. Call 446-4615 after 5:30 p. m. '' . 259-6 -UNFURNISHED - -- -house, ' 50 STATE STREB - -- - - BLACK and white maple ---- JD 350 dozer , 67 model with blade and wrench . 66 model 1600 se ries Interna tional tr uck . Bo t~ in A-1 condit ion. Call 256-6689. 215-tf CARROLL 'NOR.RIS DODGE .INC. 259-3 MOBILE home 2 bedrooms. Call 446·2836. 258-6 use, PRICES, START FROM 'a051.00 -----low mileage, excellent dition. Call 446- 0254. MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE RECONDITIONED MOBILE HOMES 1968 Roycr aft 12x5 1 1966 Shu ll 12<50 1968 El cona 12xSO 1968 Elcona 12x60 1973 Peerless 12x6Q 1960 Wh itney 10x41> B&S MOBILE HOMES Second & Viand St. Pt. Pleasant (Next to Heck'sl tem.- seats passengers. seats FURNISHED Apt . parking, 1967 CHEVELLE Malibu, 2 door, power steering, factory central heaf, two adults only, air, automatic fransmlssloh, 446 -0338.. . very sharp, 283 engine. ~46248-tt 9242. - - - - ' - -- 258-4 TWO be droo m apartment , range, di shwasher, ca rpeted 1970 Z28 Camaro, 350 cu . ln ., 360 fh r oughout. $125 per month . HP, hurst equipped, positract Ph on e 446-3644. 373 differential, P .S. & 251-tf P.D.B., new F60-15 in. tires, PUBLIC NOTIQ .. rwo For Sale ---- - - -- - tor new · DELUXE Vacuum cleane r sa les and serv ice on all FOR SALE by owner, 2 story brick house at 452 First Ave. 7 makes. Phone 256 -6457. rooms, 2 baths, gas hot air 249-12 furnace. Present arrangement 2 apartments . • 1 TRAILER and two trailer Easily converted to one . spaces ,\ hear new shopping family dwelling . Asking ; oenter 1 on Route 7, 446-0002. 530 .000 shown by ap • 257-6 pointm ent. 446-0208. 261 -1 TRAILER in M~son, W. Va., co uple only , phone after 9 p.m. 614-36n622. 257-6 ONE · bedroom apartment range, dishwa sher, carpeted thr ougho ut locate d in downtown . $95 per month. Ph one 446-3644. 2SJ .tf NEW & USED 1- BEAMS, Channel, ang le , sheet and plate steel. rounds, flats, reinforcing b~rs and mesh ~ rail , pipe, culverts and equipment . Prompt dri lling, Neifl1an Co .1 Nelsonville, Ohio, P. 0 . Box 298, Ph . 753· 1554. Call collect . r . A UNIQUE iNTR,ODUCTION In the pickup truck ,.,.-Qf Is this 1m • Dodge Club Cab .. Ideal commercial llld recreetl0111l eppllcatlons, the entry offers 34 cubic feel of steure, weather protected Interior stor119e sp~ce. Typical uses of the new Dodge lncl.u cle foolllld equipment storage and space for certain types of. camping equlpn:~ent reqylrlng ready access. optional IQid down. are available offering porary transportation for additional When not In the fold up Into depressions In the trim ~els. · lhe Oub Cab is available on either a 133·inch or 1A9·1nch wheelbase with a 61f2.foot or 8foot pickup body. Heavy sllde·on campers can beaccomrrodateCI by the opflonai7SO!llb. and 9000 lb. Camper Specials. A full range of she and eight · cylinder powerplants are offered Including a 225 cu. ln. Slant Six and a 318, 360, and 400 CID V-8's . , . . • .. We have the fiqest late·model cars in th~ Valley!. IJOC SMITH: .SAYS AT SP!:.CIAl LOWE.R PRICES RIVER VIEW WE JUST listed a beautiful 4 bedroom home on LoWe r River Road. This house Is on ly 6 years old and was buill by Ernest Brown. Special BY OWNER 35 acres more or features are the beautiful less. Appro x. 1,200 , ft . fron view of the Ohio River, den tage. Green · school district . with woodburnlng fireplace, Some timbers, rural water, formal dini ng room and $10,000. 446-4948 for ap. partial ba sement. Lot is 114' x pointment. 290'. Call today for an ap258-4 pointment. · NEW LISTING 9 ACRES vacant land on Kelton Road near town . Less than $300 an acre. · 1 3 bedroom all electric home, central air conditioning, LOT 67 ' x ll2' located 'a t 54 brick front, located in Green Garfield Avenue- Sl.OOO. Township, 44H505. NEW LISTING 3 BEDROOM home at 1809 Chestnut Street. Just recently painted inside and auf . Carpet in living room and three . bedrooms . Would make a good investment . Office Phone 446-1694 Evenings NEEDED, Someone to share 2 Charles M. Neal 446-1546 bedroom house. 245-5575 . I 257·6 J. Michael Neal 446-1503 -------- MERCERVILLE Cheap POMEROY.-- 2 fam ily home, cr,m pt etel y modern . housing, real nice, 3 bd. rm .• large I iv. r m ., ni ce bath, . New Listing 3 Bedrooms Full Basement FARMS copper plumb ing , all t ile ceiling, oil fur., 2 car qarage. 146 A. flal and gen tly rolling OWNER HAS THIS ONE PRICED WELL UNDER l~nd, new fences . pond, creek Large shaded tot . Walk to MARKET OR APPRAISED VALUE . THREE LARGE sc hool. Only 5i2 ,500 . fr ontage, sil o, 2 good barns, BEDROOMS, DINING AREA, VERY NICE KITCHEN cr ib, fr on ts on 2 rds, c lose to WITH RANGE & OVEN. FULL BASMENT, LARGE NEAR Clay School - Extra proposed new u: S. 35, 44 A. FLAT LOT AND GARAGE. THIS WILL S!:LL FAST. nice, J bdrm .• new carpet in corn base pays better than , flv. rm .. din . area, and hal l. It $1,000 per yr ., 25 A. corn goes has new Aerobfc Sepflc tank , wi th sale, 1352 lb . lob. base, full base ., with partial n1odern r anch style frame finished rec. rm ., attached home with full basement. gar. and located on '12 A. Don 't misS th is one! • shaded lot . Price reduced for 29 A. vaca nt land on route 160 quick sale . nort h of Vinton. Good barn included . DEER CR . RD. - Near new 4 rms . an d bath, fur . heat, 2 rms .. carpeted, plus 2 A . good 36 A. Morga n Twp .. land contra ct. . land. Good Spr ing water. Only $1 0,000. 2 A. f lat lot on ro ute 325 between Vin ton and Ri o Grande. INVEsrMENT - In ci ty , good· New Usting 3 Bedroom Brick business locati on , plus 2 Aprt . I ll ACRES --- 55 acres bottom, 9 WITH FULL DRY BASEMENT. IT'S IN BEAUTIFUL rentals l coutd be 3) . Busi ness CONDITION. VERY NICE KITCHEN WITH RANGE , rtH . home, good barn , creek bldg . Includes grocery and ETC. FLAT LOT IN EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD. fr on tage, 12 mil e fr on tage on meat processing equipment. OWNER MOVING OUT OF STATE. stale rd ., complete line of Potential Income from Apt . farn1 ma chi nery inc luded in rentals 5225 per mo. Pnce sale . Owner wil l help finance . We Need Listings New Listing $21,500. 5 Bledr~om · 95 A . - ~ Rolling grassland, SEL LINGattherateof2or 3 O ROONEY - 3 yr . old, 6 rm . " limber, _('.n ... we ll , .county . ~trodP.•ffrHes eo ch ,w~.'lli· l'lM~~", ...Y,!!l,llr .,..\l.ii~I.\\Q &;~i!, 1 t 1 tcu 1 1o 1\eep enough ~ · home, all carpet, all Elec., 11 wat e rd~ ~1) - rd ., large listings. If you want yo urs DON ' T BUY UNTIL YOU mo . budget at S26 per mo. hon le 10 mi. ,, ..... 1own. so ld , call ttle Wiseman , SEE THI S NE=AR LY NEW This property has a large Agency . BEAU TI FUL· ol OR 5 garage and located on a 3/" 12 A. nex t to ci ty lim i ts, home BEDROOM HOME . VE RY acre fl at lat. Priced for a Incl udes -4 rms and bath . Good NICE K ITC HEN WITH AL L In Cheshire quick sale at S21,500. inves tment tor on l y $12.000. BUILT -IN AP · THE PL IANCES , HUGE Need An Investment f AMILY ROOM. CAR · CENTENARY - Extra nice 3 HOMES And A Goo:! PETED TH ROUG HO UT , or 4 bdrm . ranch , with H.W. BEAUTIFUL PLEASANT CEN TR AL AI.R , GARAGE, 4 Place To Live? floors and carpet. If has a VALLEY ESTATES - 3 BR FR UIT TREES , FLAT LOT large li v. rm ., some ·r aneling brick , w·w carpet, lln baths, 2 VERY ATTRACTIVE 2 ~EAR NEW HOSPITAL . and a kitchen tha would car garage, cen t. air , gar. STORY HOME WITH please any woman . On city dis p . , di s hwasher , l ove l y BATH , MODER N FUR · water & nat. gas . Pri ce New Listing birch cabine ls. Ch.vner being NACE, LOVELY KITCHEN $23,500 , tr ansferred . !BUILT -IN CAB . AND 4 Bedrooms A PP L IAN CES), HERE'S A RE.IIL BUY FOR ADAMSV I LL E. - Older home 3 MI. BASEMENT . ALL NEW OU T QUICK SO ME LUCKY FAMILY . made new, 5 big rms. all AL UMINUM SIDIN G. 2 POSS ESSION - Love l y 3 BR LA RGE LIVING AND carpe ted, new 2 car garage CAR PORT ON .1 ACRE · br ick and frame wi th full DINING ROOMS , BUILT -IN and located on a big flat lot. bas en1 ent, garage , larg e· WITH 3 MODERN . MOBILE ' K!TC 14FN fRANGE . nlSH . HOMES, ALL WITH PATIO Cheap at $15,750. lanli l y rm ., dining rm ., 2 WB WASHER , ETC . ) , 2 SIDEW A LK S, ETC . AND CERAMIC BATHS , EN fir eplaces, large :If" A. lot. ALL RENTED . PRESENT T IRE HOUSE I S CAR · GREEN ACRES Price I NCOME 548 0.00 PER PETED , GARAGE AND ADD I SON Modern 6 rm. , reduced on this beauty , 4 yr. MONTH . RENT THE LARGE ·FLAT LOT NEAR hom e with brick front, level old ranch, H .W . floors, HOUSE AND INCREASE NEW HOSPITAL . CEN · tot with 120 ff . front, cent. air, bea ut iful ki tchen , 3 Bd. rms., AIR . PRICE INCOME TO $650 .00 . TRAL car port, owner anxious to Jli2 baths. This house is like YOU'LL AGREE IT 'S $28,000.00 . se ll. Low down payment. WELL WORTH THE new . 9"IY 522,500. ASKING PRICE . Don't Wait- Now's CITY -- 11 Berger Ave., Lovely FARMS The Time To Buy full 2 BR h ome with 40 A. NEAR RIO - All Elec. 5 Building Lots basen1ent. Lots of shade rm . modern home, with alum . AND HERE 'S ONE THAT trees. 2 ACRE LOT rLAT . EX sidi ng , alum . porc h w i th MAY PLEASE YOU . 3 CELLENT LO CAT ION concre te fl por, good barn , BEDROO MS WITH FULL WITH WATER 15,000.00. BASEMENT ON LAR GE so m e fruit, berries and LOT (10Dx5151 WA SH ER, grapes, 12 A. cleared and CLOSE TO NEW MINE - 1970 12 ACRE FLAT TO Schu lt z 12x65 with 4X12 tip ou t DRYER, ·fVNGE & could be cu ltivated. Pr ice RO\.L!NG STREAM AND rm., com plete ly furn ished, REFRIG ., CENTRA~ AI R, $18,500 . WOODS . E~CELLENT GA RAGE ANIJ LOT S ·oF ce nt . air, pafi o, cellar, barn , SPOT FOR ': OUR NEW SHRUBB6RY . COULD BE ulility building , buy with 1 A. 92 .5 A . 9 mi . from town, all flat USED FOR COM MERCIAL H CM E . or 30. and gentle slope ;' 45 A. PURPOSES BECAUSE OF t il l able, tob . ba se , rural IT S EXCELLENT Completely The Home You wafer , 6 rm . house with baf h, V IN TON ' LOCA TION c remodeled, 2 story home, new slo rm dr .s and win dows. Dreamed of Owning built-in kitchen, formal dining Price reduced, $31 ,500. IS IN AN EXCELLEN1' rm., LR with fireplace, full Do You Need NEIGHBORHOOD IN basement, shady lawn . 30 A. LOCATED at Bidwell, all A Large TOWN . HUGE OLO OAKS lill able or develop , 8 rm. THI S WELL SHAOE Comfortable Home? Ranny Blackburn m odern home, all car pet, LANDSCAPED LOT . IT 'S A Branch Manager much paneling , sform drs. 3 BEDROOM SPL IT LEVEL ONE 5 MILE OUT ON A 5 WIT~ FIREPLACE IN and win dows, oi l fur . This Is ACRE LOT WITH A LARGE LIV IN G ROOM , NI CE an ideal set.up . for a Iaroe STREAM AND WATE R DINING AREA , LARGE family wi th childr en ln FALLS IN YOUR FRONT SU N PORCH , 2 BATHS, ~ARD? HUGE RUSTIC sc hooL , P,r ice upper th irties . GA RA GE . ITIS IOYRS. OLD L IV IN G ANO DINING AND YOU'LL JUST LOVE l:ieadquarfer$ for Gallla County' ' ' ROOM , MODERN KIT · IT . IT 'S THE HOME YO U Real Estate. Listings needed.. CHEN WITH ALL THE 49 A . GOOD 1 rm . huuse, ffenfy MUST SEE . TWO FOR ONE BUILT-INS . 2 BATHS , storage !OOm, carpe and CENTRAL AIR, Al.L KINOS paneli ng . Big barn, plenty HOUSE NO. 1: Custom built OF BEDROOMS ? . IS THAT 1.500 Down Payment new 3 BR home featuring good water, near 12 A. bottom WHAT YOU WANT? WELL family rooJTl, air cond., slid. land . I t has LS191b. fob. base. 30 Years to Pay WE HAVE IT . IT EVEN glass door to patio and 2 car P'rlce of 519,000, includes near HA S A BASEMENT 2 $28.900 Total Price garage. 2 ton tob .. tr•cfor and other ' FIREPLACES AN'O MANY HOUSE NO. 2: Very ·good 6 tools. OTHER ' ATTRACTIVE BEAUTIFUL NEW LARGE room country home, part FEATURES . YOU 'RE 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH RIGHT, THE PRICE IS IN basemt., porch and cellar 163 A . 5 m i. from Cheshire, on LARGE FAMILY ROOM, 2 THE FORTIES, BUT house. Both homes for fhe Ward Rd ., no bldgs., un BATHS , OtNING AREA , YO U'RE WRONG I F YOU price of one. LOVELY KITCHEN WITH THINK YQU CAN MATCH derlaid with coa t. Pr,ice GREEN TOWNSHIP ALL THE BUILT -INS . I~ 1\NYWHERE ELSE . reduced to $19,500. and acreage . for LOTS CA RPET THROUGHOUT residential or commercia l on ANY HR. 446·1998 PLUS 2 CAR GARAGE . Rt . 35; near hospital. Stor\l Bldg . YOU ' LL LIKE IT . HONEST . WE HAVE OtHERS THAT On 2nd Ave. NEW 3, bedroom home, bath , WILL PLEASE YOU IF garage, large lot, ci ty water )' HIS ONE DOESEN 'T. and schools. 2 SPLIT LVELS - 3 BY 2 STORY BRICK 30X60 ON' ADDISON TOWNSHIP LEVELS AND MANY , LARGE DEEP LOT WITH MANY RANCHES . MOST NEAR NEW 4 bedroom home, PARKING . EXCELLENT CAN BE PURCHASED bath and hall. $22,000. 452 Second Ave. LO~,o\TION - PRESENTLY I WITH SMALl. DOWN 446·3434 446-4775 RENTED . FOR $165.00 PER PAYMENT ANO LOW , LOW MO . . DEVELOPER'S DREAM - 18 3'12 ACRE lot, rural water, MONTHLY PAYME,NTS. beautiM setting. · atres Of good land suitable for several houses . County water on site. Four ml,les from town . 39 AcRES, 3 becl(oom story and hall home, g<~rage, barn. FARM NEAR MINE - 44 acre 515,000. .. • EXCELLENT BUY farm Wllh four bedroom . Modern 5 bedroom homii' with house with bath . Priced for ., . lwo-cor attached (heated! quick sale. garage. Situated on a large rolling, co~ntry lol, this OVERLOOK OHIO RIVER spacious home has 1 _huge Three bedroom house on S.R. WI Mil onyftll!ll far paneled family room, striking 7 with beautiful view of river. onylledy .. lrlnl yo•r cafhedref.colllnged .living I.._ to Knoth Coin· room, dining rwm and kif. LIST WITH US - If yo~ want 111111tlly Aucllon lim, chen wllh bullt·lns, There are action , list with Cillo River, two llreplaces, 3 batHs, 2 Tlilnl & Olivo. ta ll 446-3434. , spare utility ··rooma ond one For · call · Evenings · year old wolf lo wall car· o vory Oscar Boh'd, 446-4632 Jay ShiHard 446-0001 . peting, Strelc~ out for only _ .... " 7 D. J. Wt~lherholl, 446·4244' Dlftvor K. Hlglly 446-0002 528,500.00. Calf 446-HU. Sleven R. Belt, 446·9511 WoliN S, h~ur 446-0im 259-3 · ANTIQUE pump organ, all . original except new ~!loWs . Over 80 years old . Made bv Tayl or and Fraley Or.gan Co, Worcester, Mass. One bellows type . Phone 992 -3904, Syracuse, 0 . · For Rent Priced Right Near Oleshire Lovely Ranch • '• II. �ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . . " ·' . ' . . ' . ' ' . ' ' ' Open Weekdays 9:30 to 5 p.m.- Shop Friday and Saturday 9:30 to . ·9 :00p.m. . ' Bestform 's Body Shirts . tJevol.ef/ To .Tllf! Gr~te~ Middle 'Ohio .Yafl~· . ' . . . \ Are Something Special • ' ••• ESPECIALLY ON YdlJ! ! Easy-wear, Easy to care-for Fabrics in many styles and a rainbow of colors. Lets you dress in a i iffy; iust slap it on and add your skirt, pants or jumper . WIN AN ELBERFELDS GIFT CERTIFICATE REGISTER NOW . IN OUR MAIN FLOOR LINGERIE DEPARTMENT. First prize is a $100 Gift Certificate, second prize is a $50 Gift Certificate. Gift Certificates may be usecl at Elberfelds Warehouse or Elberfelds Toyland as well as any department i.n the main store. No purchase IS · necessary and you need not be present to win. · I. REMEM~~R ONCE BACI< . ABOVT FIVE '(EAR5 A6Q ... I ~AID THe •' RIGHT THING.. rllla ... . ~ Remember Elberfelds Is Headquarters For Famous Bestform . ~" Bras and Girdles, Too. ' .lH ' . 5 J./(.i(lE! ~~IN60N? I ' ' ' ' FREE PARKING ON SECOND STREET AND AT ELBERFELDS . WAREHOUSE ON MEatANIC STREET ' ' . I. @• .. . . E BERFELDS IN .POMEROY l .lf. ' .,·, J ' ~ .. ,, ~ I J . . .. ·f· �ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . . " ·' . ' . . ' . ' ' . ' ' ' Open Weekdays 9:30 to 5 p.m.- Shop Friday and Saturday 9:30 to . ·9 :00p.m. . ' Bestform 's Body Shirts . tJevol.ef/ To .Tllf! Gr~te~ Middle 'Ohio .Yafl~· . ' . . . \ Are Something Special • ' ••• ESPECIALLY ON YdlJ! ! Easy-wear, Easy to care-for Fabrics in many styles and a rainbow of colors. Lets you dress in a i iffy; iust slap it on and add your skirt, pants or jumper . WIN AN ELBERFELDS GIFT CERTIFICATE REGISTER NOW . IN OUR MAIN FLOOR LINGERIE DEPARTMENT. First prize is a $100 Gift Certificate, second prize is a $50 Gift Certificate. Gift Certificates may be usecl at Elberfelds Warehouse or Elberfelds Toyland as well as any department i.n the main store. No purchase IS · necessary and you need not be present to win. · I. REMEM~~R ONCE BACI< . ABOVT FIVE '(EAR5 A6Q ... I ~AID THe •' RIGHT THING.. rllla ... . ~ Remember Elberfelds Is Headquarters For Famous Bestform . ~" Bras and Girdles, Too. ' .lH ' . 5 J./(.i(lE! ~~IN60N? I ' ' ' ' FREE PARKING ON SECOND STREET AND AT ELBERFELDS . WAREHOUSE ON MEatANIC STREET ' ' . I. @• .. . . E BERFELDS IN .POMEROY l .lf. ' .,·, J ' ~ .. ,, ~ I J . . .. ·f· �( ALLEY OOP ' WINTIIR(). . ' ' . -· ' ' '' •• ·· ~F . Dick Cavalli .. .I'D LIKE TO GET MY HANDa. ' ' ~I TALK A6a..rt . ' AW, 60\\E.RA.T . Plll..LSD A !<SAL.. Dl RTY "TRIO:::. ONCHIF=e. . A DIRTY:rRlO:::! ·ON WHOEVE:R DID IT/ . ' .' . ', ' •• I ' • - •. l • t . !' ~ .. ... ' .:j '. ~ .' '' ' '· l . .. • ' ... AN' l'M TALKIN' ABOUT RIGHT NOW, NOT TOMORROW! rr6 GOING; 10 BREAK HIS H~ WI-IE:N .. HE'S BeeN ..' . .,~ . ReH5A.!<SING · "· AU..Wa:t<.· HE FINDS 001 IT !eN'T"tl<L.ll!:. . • •, l I . ,II • .• .• ' .. ' ' •, . '• -: '· X ,. ' , •r:. ·~ •i ••• PRISCII:ILA'S POP j ~ .bJ" Al Ver111.eer ' PLU'S '$1,oooc POCKET MONEY FoR EVE;RYBODY/ TWICE- THE PAY FOR HALF TI-IE- WO'RK! . \ . .. bv · ~·~ - ~ • " ,. '. , .,. I • - \·· ' ' ' • ' ' _; ' .. • >..\ . M,TOO-.' .. ·FS:t'> M'"l. PIGEONS, WOUL.'C> 'YOU NIP :!)OWN T1 THE · CO~~CDHOF' ~~( , \ ' ' I IA~8A!L.~ 'F'~O, AFTE~ "1'0U 1VI; , ..A ' • -· AN·oy CAPP c I PROMISE- ., .. .. I . ~. ' .AN~ T ME. T~E ';) ·. S · TING N&.W'5 • \ " • ~ '• I ' \ l ,, • ' ~ .' ~ x~ "Ill fl"~·· " ' )l ·" l • • . i ' ·••• •• ·'.' .. • • .,' •. t I bF. *ell J!~er&· Ml~ . ~ . . . ' .. "THAT'S JUS'!' i.llCU MAN I I SUVl OVEI HIS CASSIIOLE FOl HOtllS AND YOIJ'D IATHII. HAVE soMETHING EDIILEI" . ' '' ,' �·. bv J.ea Ca~~oll .. ,, ' . . ' ) i BUGS ·Bt1N:N ·Y •, . 'b y· Stoffel & llei111dahl ..,, \ THIS 11-\E. DO~ YOU WERE iEL..l..\NG M~ ,.,...,..,, AOOUT 'ON 11-\E PHONE? I ' ... .. ···. . I ' " ' .•r·' . > " ' ·<;J~ •· ,,' '' " TilE ~ ' .. ,, BO:RN . ~OS-R 1 1 ' 1 \ j, ' . ,. I I I ~ . f . .' LOV~ TH~ ' ·· • '• FIRST •\ • .. I I M'G.O V!i~N ' ' . 'F'R.OM 'DOO!.ITT COLLEGE by~~ ' •• .. N'ADCA~ · \.lJIN ·-st~ ! ~.A& A ., JJOT~ ~ \ . .... , "" ,..,., '. ' ' ' • ' '/ • 'rlMM ... KIP, •• ' . ' • ~ SHOWS CL ({I '',.' i' !•, ; I If .t£c1 ! HAVEt.l'T . I ' .' ' ' l ' ' ,, ~~ · ~~------~~----~~ .. l 0 . by Art .. Sansom. ., ' ' ' • r , .. , ~RGSTA Ml~ ... · CO~A!V~Al1~S' ! WHEN'S -me· SUo DA.f~ �- . . .--- - ·-··-.,.-----~---·-- .. -·--'--- -----:-·- r . " ' ·' ' AK~NDA .PANDA • • • ·, , ~ ' '• • , IT~ FUN 1o DRAW • ·J;- . '. "·. ' --· ' ., . . . .~v·..C~~-· ~ ~•lll~e~· · ~~~I!IJIIIIIi!.-...~~"' THIN68·IN'THE. sNoW.! · ' . r , ; . I.\. 'I . ~ t' ' ' ,, ' Over 4% million votes expected .in Ohio 'fuesday . COLUMBUS (UP!) :._ Ohioans wUl vote Another state wide question on the ballot Tuesday on a variety of issues ranging is whether a Constitutional Convention from the presidential contest to con- should be called. · gressional races to whether the state inAlso there are countless local races and come tax should re repealed. a nllfllber of school bond issues and Sec;retary of State Ted w. Brown has operating levies in ·communities across predicted a ~ecord turnout of 4,504,000 Ohio. voters - 300,000 more than the record Nixon Favored number for a general elecUon in 1960 Nfioii; who carried Ohio in that election Ohio will furnish 25 electoral votes to.the by 273,000 votes against John,F. Kennedy, winner of the Presidential race between is given a good chance of defeating ' George McGovern and President Nixon. . McGovern. Polls have shown the Ohio voters will also select 23 members President with up to 60 per cent of the of the U. S. House of Representatives, 17 popular vote in Ohio , members of the Ohio Senate and aU 99 Nixon, teamed with Vice President Spiro members of the Ohio House of Agnew, faces· McGovern and R. Sargent Representatives. Shriver in· 'the Demo~ratic column and But the closest race will probably be on John C. Schniitz, California congressman, the attempt to repeal the state.income tax. and Thomas J. Anderson, Tennessee The question was placed on ihe ballot newsman, from the AmericAn Party. through the efforts of five conservative Also on the Ohio ballot are : Louis Fisher members of the state House of and Genevieve Gunderson of the Socialist Representatives. Labor Party; U. S. Communist Party leader Gus Hall and Jar1·is Tyner running · as an independent teain, al)d Socialist Worker Party representatives Linda Jenness and Andrew Pulley running as another independent team. Twenty-one Ohio congressmen are seeking re~lection, and Republicans are favored to retain the 16-7 margin in the delegation . ·New districts were drawn earlier this year by the state legislature. State Jssne 1, proposes a question automatically on the ballot every 20 years - shall a Constitutional Convention be called. The last convention was in 1912. A special commission is now studying possible reforms of the state's.charter. State Issue 2 is possibly the most controversial item on the ballot. adoption would curtail collection of the one-half to 3Y.! per cent graduated personal inrome tax and the 4 and 8 per cent corporate net income tax. Its People Would Vote Any further income . taxes, except municipal income taxes, -would have to be approved by a vote of the people. Also, they could only be levied at a single flat percentage for all incomes. Proponents maintain the public deserves to be able to vote on the state taxes, and that repeal of tbe income tax would not reduce spending but merely trtm a surplus brought about by a growth in other taxes. Qpponents claim there is no such sur· pl~s. and repeal of the ·income tax will wreck government programs, taking $1.3 billion from the state and forcing a 25 per cent cutback in services. Adding to the voter's 'confusion, a "yes" vote is for repeal, not for the income tax. A "no" vote is gains! repeal and in favor of retaining the current tax. Two Republican Supreme Court justices and one Democrat are seeking reelection. - Justice Louis J . Schneider, a Cincinnati l{epublican, is seeking rf.<!iection to a full six.-year term. His opponent is William B. Brown, a Chillicothe Democrat and former court of appeals jud~e. Brown vs. Brown Justice Uoyd 0. Brown, Cleveland Democrat, is opposed for a full term by Paul W. Brown, Colwnbus Republican and former state attorney general. Paul Brown held the same seat on the court before reslgni)lg in 1969 to become attorney general. Uoyd Brown, the only Democrat on the bench, was named last year by Gov. John J. Gilligan. Justice Robert E. Leach, Columbus Republican, faces Frank D. Celebrezze, Cleveland Demor;rat, for the remaining two years of the unexpired term to which Leach was appointed in 1970. Legislative races will be curried out under new districts mapped by a Democratic-controlled Apportionment Board late last year. · Democrats figure to pick up a couple of seats from the 20 now controlled by Republicans, but the GOP needs to win only eight of the 17 races to control the Senate. Each party gives itseH a good chance of capturinlf55 of the 99 House seats, and the outcome could be close. Republicans now dominate the chamber, 54-4ii, but they will need good performances from nonincumbents to repeat. Only 35 GOP House members are seeking r~!-i!lection, while 38 of the 45 Democrats are trying again. Asplit in the legislature would be a help to the Gilligan administration, which fought a Republican House and Senate for two years. Republican domination of both chambers presumably would bring two more years of the same, as both parties prepare for the 1974 gubernatorial race •. Now You Know Weather A roorback is a 19th Century political term describing" a phony campaign accusa lion Issued just before an election. The term was first used in the 1844 Presidential campaign against James Polk. · VOL. XXIV Increasing cloudiness tonight, low 40 to 45. Mostly cloudy Tuesday with Intermittent rain likely west all!l south and chance of rain northeast. High M to 65. NO. 143 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Devoted To 1'lw Interests OfTiwMeigJ-Mason Area ~UNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1972 • '• . / '' ® Alp;a B. '.s 1/enrp /(issin;er ·-: SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UP!) -President Nixon, confident he will be returned to power and.going easy to avoid disturbing his hig lead in the polls, told voters Tuesday's election gives them a "clearcut and momentous" choice of principles, policies and men. Nixon prepared today to wind up his last campaign for .·. . ....... ·.. . public office with a taped 3D- Long Beach airport tonight for is on Tuesday, I intend to minute television statement an hour-long rally before support our elected leaders as I bolstered by film clips. heading for his home state of have always done. r intend to Nixon and his rival, Demo- South Dakota. stand up for national unity, as I crat George McGovern, were Nixon, making the 13th in his have always done, because due to spend part of election series of radio campaign America is bigger than any one eve within 60 miles of each speeches, said Sunday that man or any one party," Nixon other. McGovern, making ()Is "the choice of policies, of said in an apparent jab at fifth visit to California, a principles and of candidates in McGovern 's statement he crucially important state to his this election is clear cut and would not necessarily abide by campaign, was flying into the momentous. the tradition of the loser ap. "! think the people under- pealing for nationaL unity ··.·.• . '•'• ,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,·.·.·.·.....•.•,•,,•,, ........·•·•·.. •,• stand what Is at stake. I have behind the winner . confidence in their ability to The President, buoyed by his make a wise decision. wide lead over McGovern in "And whatever that decision the polls, was keeping a low ew~ .• in TEN CENTS ent res I \f PHONE 992-2156 profile for his last time around the political track . Seeking a landslide, he was determined not to rock the boat. Nixon and his wife Pat will cast their ballots early Tuesday at a nearby elementary school, then fly hack to the White House for a family reunion to await the returns . Their daughters, Tricia Cox and Julie Eisenhower, Nixon's proud surrogate campaigners, will be voting OJ! the East coast. Briefs : By United Press International NEW YORK - THE COLUMBIA Broadcasting System described as sabotage Sunday the slashing of cables which Jl'•!_1!nted the telecut of a pro football game. The network said, bowever;lt will be able to proceed with 'its election cOverage Tuesday night despite the strike of cameramen, technicians and engineers. The strike by the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (IBEW), which begim Friday, also resulted in the cancellation of a political interview show and a number of other pro football games. CBS said the strike "will not affe:ct our broadcasting of returns to the fullest extent" on election night Tuesday. The network alleged that cables at Shea Stadium in New York had been cut, preventing televising the game between the Washington Red· skins and the New York Jets. CBS carried the Chicago Bears Detroit Uons contest inBtead. Authorities alleged one man tried to unhook a cable and when police attempted to arrest him two other members .of a 11earby IBEW picket line intervened, resulting in the arrests. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew and Sen. O::eorge S. McGovern canceled plans to appear on a CBS interview show, Aides of both men said the candidates did not want to cross picket lines. The candidates originally were to appear separately for 30 minutes each on "Face the Nation." Upset promised NEW YORK - Fighting the pollsters but drawing cheer· ing crowds, Sen. George S. McGovern opened a final day of coast-to-coast campaigning today before returning to South Dakota to await the voters' verdict. McGovern planned vislt.s to Philadelphia and Los Angeles in the last day of his 22-month effort to win the White House ' ...:_.... gxo:_<::::o!o'•:•:•:•~•::;o...-.~o:o:.::o;•;_•o•;•,-..:•;•;•;•;•;•;•;•;•;•;•o!o"!O•;•;•;•;•;•;!l:• ;•;•;•;•;•;• ;•;•:•:•:•~:•:•:•·•:•:•'O:•:••,y ~ o~o; o, , ,o,.V.o .o,o,•Y.o. -·~~:o:o.:o.X>:o:lo.o,o,o, o,;o,o.o, o , o,o,;o,o,o ,o.o,ooo.o.o,o,o , o o o o o o o.o o , _,., o o o!O o ,o;•, o".-r.'O ff< ... ~ Ii . Greatest sweep in history possible for the President ~ I ~ By UDlted Prells International ~ Two leading public opinion organizations and several ~ ?~ newspapers conducting surve,r.s give President Nb:on a i~ ~-: massive lead In final pnH!leCtlon projections. :? According to the Gallup poll Nixon leads his ~ WASHINGTON- ABOUT 500 DETERMINED American @ § Democratic opponent, Sen. GeorgeS. McGovern, by 81 per ~ Indians loudly rejected the government's final offer to voluntarily vacate the Bureau of Indian Affairs building early today ~ cent to 35 per cent. Three per cent of tlwse tallied were ;; ~ and requested President Nixon to intervene in the fiv~y ~~~: IUideclded and one per cent was for otber parties. The Harris survey &bowed Nb:on ahead by 59 per cent dispute. Th.e Indians, who have occupied the building four blocks f~; to 35 per cent with 6 per cent undecided. ~ from the White House since Thursday, were given an ultimatum The Washlngt011 Post said the gap was lhe second ;~; by the ln!erior Department to leave by 8 a.m. ES1' ,. or risk ~ largest In history. Only tbe differential preceding Lyndon violation of a federal court order. B. Johnson's victory In 18M was larger. The Indians, who earlier had torn down barricades, hastily ~ ~. ' . The New York Times said Sunday a survey of Its re.fortlfled the building with furniture, business machines, E~ ~ correspoodenta across the nation suggested Nixon would desks, and display cases following their overwhelming decision ,!ij, carry at least 48 alate~ In Tuesday's election. to Ignore the government settlement prop()S81. The Indilins sent "There remains a possibility lhat he will carry all 50 for telegram to Nixon in San Clemente, Calif., requesting that he fly ~:: . back to meet with their leaders today. They also urged,Nixon to ;;:: the greatest sweep In American p&Utical blstory," tbe newspaper said. appoint a special 12-member commls8lon, comprised of seven\ government appointed mernben and five Indians, to negotiate a i I a (Contllud 011 f'lle 12) lfi+Ni P'' *ILl- 0"' •• of &be ...... Allie No. 11n Frlltll'llll 01'11!!!' fl. i ! p Ill PGciwtDJ J!il lUted , chec'• to nine - volUnteer fire depar1meiU SUnday af18110011 In r« opltiOII of tbtlr c-m,.enlty .met. Front • row, I to r, Benlli'd Neulllln& I* I ltllnl; Harry Mlller, ~rU~tee,udT.Stane, Jr.,lllnllr)'~ o1 Aerie 2171; ~ Roulb, .... rlre Dlplrtinent; Homer Smith, 2171 trutee; ClrllAie, 111• Fin Depirlmert: ~row, • <*!~Dan '"• Mew Hawn Plre Depwlulert; Jim NeuiiJina, Pllmeroy Plre 'Oepltllllent; Bob Woodl, Olelter Fire ·Department; beck roW, Pete Kloes, MldcDeport Fire Depar trufilt; DuM Kennedy, Rutl8111 Fire Depai-tment; Doulla• Jolllllon, Jr., Racine Fire Department, and Lawrence Diddle, Syrac~~~e Fire Department. Amounts donated were Pomeroy and Middleport, each fiS; Racine, • ; S)'rlcuae, tz; <llester, $30; Rutlaqd, New Hawn and ,Muon, each ... and Ba!han no. '·' from Richard Nixon. Figl\ting his underdog image, McGover'n told enthusiastic supporters in New York Sunday night that the political polls, most of which are predicting a Nixon land· slide, are dead wrong . "We're going to give those public opinion pollsters the surprise·of their lives," he told a blue collar audience of several thousand at a Brooklyn housing complex. "We want George," they shouted back. Secret Service agents and police had to strongarm McGovern into his car as the spectators jostled to shake his hand. While hitting hard on government corruption, wiretapping and presidential vetoes, McGovern used his toughest language against Nixon'& failure to end the Vietnam War. The administration's peace plan "is an election ~ear ploy," the senator told .a follow-up rally at a Bronx high school. "Peace is not at hand.'' ·Fire truck hid bought BOW STRING MAKING is another one of the arts done by Wallace. The bow string Wallace Is making is made from dacron string. Hobby is turned to business By KATIE CROW . It's called Wallace's Sports Shop. It is located in a room of tile apartment home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wallace, Mid · dleport. What is not generally known is the skill and patience involved in making the bows and arrows he sells from his sports shop. Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wallace, Middleport, has put his special talent.s to use . He begins making a glass, wood or aluminum arrow with a shaft (bare arrow). Next he glues on one end of the arrow a nock, which also requires considerable time. The second Voters offered permissive tax RACINE - The bid of the Middleport voters, among Sutphen Fire Equipment Co. of other important decisions, Columbus on a new fire truck at a price of $26,&81 has been will decide Tuesday whether accepted by Racine Town or· not the chief users will help directly to provide Council. · The council also has pur- money needed to repair and chased from Walter Burke a maintain streela properly. The $5 permissive license small tractor for $1,450, to be used for mowing, snow tag tax would produce about removal and "small jobs." $10,000 annually wb!cb, Complaints were aired at the . under law, would be used regular meeting of mini bikes entirely for . street main· ridden on the streets and tenance and repair. Many other communities, private properties. The marshall has asked that the lncludhig Pomeroy, have continuing . lev.les against practice be dl!ieontlnued . Coilncll voted to endorse' the properly for , street repair. Middleport ad• live nilll liehool operating levy, The ministration, headed by a renewal, and Is· asking .-c!ents to support renewal of Mayor John Zerkle, believe~ a two mill levy for current properly already is over tiP'fiSilS in the vUlage, in· burdened by tax levies, and the 'more fair source of c:hlding street lighting. A labor bill of ~ .50 for money for street repair Is the roofing Installed On the new $5 permissive llcedse tax. llddltion to the fire house was-- ,ll!fSII!IWM\!IWilill . !ISo,o;;.~ · :.:.e: ., ;; iillii&U M!t!:.ibi approv ed for paymen t. It was .I announced that new Christmas LEVY ENDORSED street decorations have ·~n , RACINE -:- Racine villa.;~ received. Council also voted to council· has voted to endorse support the Bend 0.' the River renewal !if the five mill Garden Club in a Christmas operating levy in the Southern home lighting contest. 'Local Sehoul Disllict. slep is flelchlng it, (placing feathers on tile shaft) which is done in a "multi-flelcher" which holds six arrows. To flelch a single arrow ~kes one and one-half hours. On the multi-!lelcher, six are completed in that time. The next step is to trim the feathers on tile arrow which Is done by an electric feather trimmer. Then the final work on the arrows is done by hand. Wallace Installs several types of points on the arrows depending on what the customer wants. He also has a spine tester that determines lhe strength of an arrow. Wallace said many people beginning In archery are discouraged because they lack knowledge of the archery art. Abow has to be tuned the same as the motor of a car In order to get best performance. After placing the point on the . arrow, it .is fully tested . "I (Continued on Page 6) First two named . The first two contestants in Miss Nease is a class officer, the 1973 Meigs County Junior treasurer of the student council Miss 'Pageant were announced and a cheerleader, She will today . They are Sharon . present the song, "Kids" as her Elizabeth Drake and Lee Ann talent. The annual pageant will be Nease. Miss Drake, daughter of Nov. 18 at Southern High Melvin and Marjorie Drake of School in Racine. Tickets will Racine Route 2, is a student of go on sale this week for $1.50 in Southern High School where advance. Admission at the door she is active In the marching will be $2. Contestants for the band, pep and concert bands, pageant will be honored at the tile FHA, Pep, and French annual J unlor Miss Tea to be Clubs. For her talent In the held Sunday at Trinity Church pageant she will present a in Pomeroy. baton twirling act. Miss Nease, daughter of l':'O::«~$-:W'.&;f.@"~,S Fred and Mary Nease, EXTENDED OUTLOOK Minersville Route 1, also is a Oblo Extended Outlook student at Southern High Wednesday through Friday: · School where she is active in Partly cloudy and · cool the Pep Club, school paper, Wednesday and Thunday glee club, choir and she is editor . of the school annual. wllh a chance ·of. showers eastern sectlona Wedllesday. A little warmer Friday wllh · chance of sliowers by !ale In the day. Hlgbs In the upper 50s Wednesday and ThurSnotiff~r sday and In lhe lower io. More results of recent mock Friday. Overnl~t low1 In · elections at the Meigs High the upper 30!1 nor1h and School Wl!re announced today. lower 40s ·~outh. · On the local level, William ···:· : ·-:·····:·:·. :-:·:-:·· : .·-:-: . . .. .. . . .. ·. Snouffer defeated Warden Ours by IOvotes, ;jfi7 12 366 for~ LEAF SOIEDULE commissioner's Beat while The schedule for the leal Rober) Cl&rk defeated Joe scavenger In Middleport has II Denison, 422-293 for the other commissioner seat, and In Ward 1 today, Tueeday, Spencer · defeated !4ary Ward 2; ,Wednesday, Ward 3; Martin, ~262 for Clerk of .'11nnday, Ward 4, and Fri.dlf In Ward 5. · Courts·. Students liked hy 10.· • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 5, 1972 isley starkey