https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4543596ce4d6a3ba9dc86f5ada2e9072.pdf 19f87cfe59b5c0ab870e3308b463fcf3 PDF Text Text ' • . ·10- The Daily Septinel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov.l0,1972 · . ent ces By United Presslotematlonal Kent State has two obstacles between it and a ·trip to the Tangerine Bowl in Orlando, Fir..---one is1ne .game with Miami litis weekend and the other is Toledo on Nov. 16. Bowling Green leads the Mid-American Conference With a J.l-1 record, but has no more MAC games to play. Wins over Miami and Toledo would FLOWERS ---......... - __......__ (IJr All OccasiOns ~ We wire ftowers Everywhere __,_ 992-2039 Pomerov Rower Shop Bu.nernu1 ~ve ., t'omeroy Mrs. Millard Van M~ler give Kent State a 4-1 confe1·ence mark ; the championship. and the trip to Florida. . The l'!aslles, wtio have won~ .only four of 9 games with the Redskins, will have to contend with junior tailback Bob Hitchens. Hitchens, the nation's second leading rusher, needs 126 yards Saturday to break Miami's alltime career rushing record of 2,390 yards set by John Pont in the 1949..11 seasons, Hitchens needs only one touchdown to tie another Pont record -career touchdowns - ll1th 27. Miami beat the Flashes Asllland Fa•,.,. Test year, and some revenge. Ashland Coach Fred Martin- Dayton upset BG 26-16 last elli says his team's defense, •season · whlc_l) _has -~n phe~!nal~e .'f,Q!eJ!Q.Rqcket,uloKDJJL agaliist the run ,.g1vmg up oii!Y their home ·season saturday four yards ruslling last week, night against Marshall. Mar• · will be facing the best fullback sllall, in spite of its 1-7 record it has seen all year in North- is ''vastly improved over Ia~ wood's Sam DeGate. ·year," according to Toledo . "DeGage is the ideal wish- Coach Jack Murphy. bo ne fuUback Wit. h h'IS qwc .k Marsllall has been no push- · start and hard-nosed runnbtg over. Kent State barely got by ability," Martinelli said, the · Thundering Herd last Bowling Green, with the de- week. · cision on wheUter they win the Toledo's injured list is at a MAC title strictly up to other season high with five starters teams now, hosts Dayton Sat- at less than full capacity. Allurday. The Falcons will be America candidate Joe Schafter their sixth win of the Kansas City's 27-14 victory Washington leading Dallas by Every game is pivotal for the title~arved Pittsburgh St~­ over Oakland last weekend left a half-game and the New York lers. Sunday's encounter with the Raiders runnerlip in the Giants ready to close in should the Kansas City Chiefs ranks AFC West. The Chiefs moved the front runners falter. The as still another challenge for ·in for the kill with Len Giants' effort will have a direct the AFC's Central Division Dawson 's three touchdown bearing on the race since they leaders, who are ·searching for passes, but guard Bo Moorman meet the Redskins for the their first ever National reinjured a knee and running second time in three weeks. Football League cham- back Wendall Hayes suffered a' Coach George Allen's rib injury in the process. Their pionship. tribesmen beat the Giants, 23"Our players know what they ability to perform could be the 16, in the earlier encounter, have to do," says Coach Chuck key to Kansas City's chances Dallas tackles St. wuis, Noll, whose team is off to a &-2 against Pittsburgh. fourth in the division, and The NFL focus centers on sllould handle the Cardinals start "Fm not a practicing psychologist . .I'm just a foot- two other areas- Miami's easily with Mel Renfro returnball coach and everything ability to extend its perfect 0-0 ing to help the Cowboy defense depends upon them in meeting season record against New at cornerback. England Sunday and the battle the weekly challenges!' Other Sunday games find in the NFC Central Division Buffalo playing the New York Pittsburgh swept past one rival last week when the where Detroit and Green Bay Jets, Oakland against Cin• Steelers caged the Cincinnati are fighting for the lead with 5- cinnati, New Orleans meeting Bengals, 46-17, to gain the 3 records. The Lions meet Atlanta, Baltimore facing San division lead. They go against Minnesota and the Packers Francisco, Denver clashing another section leader in the take on Chicago in in- with Los Angeles and PhiladelChiefs and a victory could lead tradivision action. phia against Houston. The The NFC's Eastern Division Monday night game has Cleveto considerable wampmn in race is almost as close, with land at San Diego. Pittsburgh bank accounts. By GARY KALE UP! Sports Writer FREE When you open your new Christmas Club Account ATTRACTIVE ROOM THERMOMETER pomeroy national bank the bank ol the century establi shed 1872 Member FDIC - handily last ye~r 30-0. Ohio University, caught up in a fo.ur~ame losing streak, will e tr~ to sllake the jiM when the Bobcats take on.· .Tulane · saturday night at the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans. Tulane has only a 4-4 season record, but is undefeated at home and has some impressive wins to its credit, including a 24-IJ upset .of Georgia. Undefeated Ashland College hosts Northwood Institute (Mich.) Saturday · and the Eagles will try to hang onto their ranking as the seventh best small college team in the country. No. II Penn State is 13 over N.C. State. Texas is tabbed a 13-point favorite by the bookmakers to virtually wrap up a fifth straight SWC crown against rookie Coach Grant Teaff's surprising Baylor club which is 4-3 overall after going 1-9 last year, But just last week after the Bears pounded TCU, 42-9, the Baylor fans began chant- ing: "We want Texa8! We Want Texas!" Of such · emotion, upsets are made, And so 1972 has been that kind of year at Waco-a little like 1956 but not quite all that good yet. After all, in 1956 the Bears went 9-2 and wetot on to beat Tennessee 13-7 in the Sugar BowL Now THAT was a very good year ! Knicks win, close in on Boston five By GARY KALE UP! Sports Writer NEW YORK(UPI) - Walt Frazier hung hls head for a moment and said he was embarrassed over his opening half play against Atlanta Thursday night. "I was really ashamed of myself and the team before halftime," Frazier admitted, "but then Red (Holzman) really turned,us on ." The New York Knicks' coach laced into the lackluster squad that was held to only 38 points in the first half and the locker room talk appeared to needle the tesm into action . Frazier was held to just eight points in the first half as the Hawks grabbed a 19-point improved player, "Pete is real cool now," Frazier said in praise, "I like the way he's playing, He's turned off that fancy stuff and has matured on defense." It takes one to know one. There was no other action in the Na tiona! Basketball Association. An almost full slate tonight finds New York at winless Philadelphia (0-14), Boston at Buffalo, Baltimore at Milwaukee, Cleveland at U>s Angeles, Golden State at . Detroit, Houston at Phoenix and Kansas City-Omaha at Seattle, ABA Standings ~----_j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~u~C~~ LA ~s~7~o~ver~~~~~a~n~d~in:t~e~rm~~~·ss;m~:n·~'e;ad~ua~tw~:;~;-hirl--r · ing' dervish spun the game completely around, scoring '1:1 points in the second half to lead the Knicks back. Frazier was at his best in the third quarter when he scored 12 points, grabbed five rebounds and had four assists. The 101-99 victory pushed New York into a virtualtie with the Boston · Celtics In the Atlantic Division. "The game was played in two halves, " said Atlanta Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons. "We won the first half and the Knicks did what they had to do in the final 24 minutes to win The Meigs Inn Ph. 992·3629 Pomeroy tbe game." , Atlanta, a Same back of first place Houston in the Central Division, has shown surprising strength this season . Pete Maravlcb, who scored 25 points Thursday night, is a vastly Live Entertainment SATURDAY MEIGS THEATRE NIGHT 10 'TIL 2 Tonigll!thru Tuesday November 10-14 Alfred Hitchcock's FRENZY tTechnicolorl John Finch Alec McCowen Thrills Galore! That's HITCHCOCK I IRJ BILL FRANCIS and The Critics. Choice Colorca rtoon : The First Telephone Adults: suo Children: 75c Show Sferts 7 P.M. By United Press International East Carolina Virginia Kentucky New York Memphis Utah Indiana - Waverly at Greenfield wartz has been slowed by an OVERALL SCORING Oak Hill at Wellston injured knee, fullback Rich Name. Teom TD PA PB Avg Glouster at•Fed .. Hocktng 18 24 l38 17·3 Unioto at Vinton Co. . Eberlin has suffered bruised G•lders, , Vannoy. Alex Bel. . 17 2 104 11.6 at Alexander ' ' ri!Js,~~d guarterback Bruce ... Woodso!!,.NX JL 24 _105 JU . Southern Symmes Valley at. ~alrland ··.~ · Arthur has a sprained ankle. Smathers, N·Y 17 o 102 11.3 Wahanna at Buffalo · Offensive tackle Doug Bonng , East. l6 6 102 11 .3 OVERALL STANDINGS Neuendorf and defensive ~~~·:;~~iter 11 0 66 7·3 4) tackle Steve Donahue have had ' 10 6 66 7.3 Team lAs of Nov. W L T Pis Op head injuries. Volentine, Jack . Southern 7 I l 165 58 8 10 58 7·3 Net.· York Baldwin-Wallace (&-2) closes 7 2 o 289 43 Wav . 109 sa 6a 62 6.9 7 2 o 234 120 out .tts reguIar se!JS!>n saturday Maloy, Wood, Ath. 6.7 Belpre Ironton 7 2 0 213 53 against Wooster (3-4 ) in the Athens 6 3 a ·t74 8t SEOAL SCORING Kyger Creek 5 3. l 194 82 first meeting betweer the Name TD PA Pl5 Avg 3 a 2~ 70 schools since 1945 when Maloy, Wav. 8 8 56 8.0 Alexander 5 . _ Wood, Alh. Meigs s 4 o 182 121 9 0 54 7 7 Baldwin-Wallace defeated Eastern 5 4 0 163 U Massey, Iron . 4 17 47 6.7 Wahama 5 4 o 139 143 , Wooster 57-6. 5 4 0 126 194 ln other games saturday, Valentine, Jack.5 6 36 6 0 Miller Logan 4 4 I 125 123 Cihcinnati is at Memphis State, Mowery, lron . 6 0 36 5,· l Jackson 4 5 00 186 149. Faulk, Meigs 5 4 34 4 9 Xavier at Villanova, Quantico Culbertso . n, Lg . 5 2 32 46 North Gallia 4 5 144 tn : · Warren Local 3 5 l 161 l9C · at Akron in a night game, Meigs 5 2 32 4.6 Gallipolis 3 5 t 108 1St: Wilmington at Bluffton, Weber, Spe nce, Iron . 5 2 32 4 6 · ' Carter, Iron. Vinton Co. 3 6 0 120 25Z ; 4 5 31 4·4 Waverly Tennessee State at Central 2 7 0 143 26~ . State, Defiance at Olivet, and Symmes Valley · SVAC SCORING 0 116 2~ : Findlay at Ohio Northern. Name TD PA Pis Avg Fed .>Hocking 22 77 Q 280: Also Hiram is at Allegheny Boring , Est. 13 6 84 14.0 Pt. Pleasant 1 7 l 112 84 · Duntee, SV 8 0 48 8.0 Southwestern l 8 0 70 250 (Pa .), John Carroll at Oberlin, Nease, 228 : Slhn 5 4 34 5.7 Han .. Trace 0 8 0 24 242: Central Michigan Youngs- Ihie, Sthn 5 2 32 5.3 0 9 0 40 361 Gtou•ler town State in a night game, Taber, KC 5 2 32 5.3 Wellston 9 0 13 322; 0 44284.7 Capital at Wittenbf!rg, Denison Logan, NG McCarty, KC 4 0 24 4,0 at Washington & Lee, Heidel- Curry, SEOAL STANDINGS ; KC 4 0 24 4.0 ( Flnatl ., berg at Mount Union, Cenire Robinson , NG 4 0 24 4.0 W L T Pis o, : (Ky.) at Kenyon, Marietta at Osborne, East. 3 6 24 4,0 Team Ironton 70020634: Muskingum, and Ohio Athens 6 l 0 155 41 · TRl-VALLEY SCORING Logan 3 3 1 97 61 : Wesleyan at Otterbein in. a Name TD PA Pis Avg Gallipolis 3 3 l 88 115• Vannoy, Bel. 10 2 62 20.7 Jackson night game. 3 4 0 132 JQ2: Smathers, NY 8 0 48 12.a Meigs 3 4 0 '113 109'' Woodson , NY 5 10 ·40 10.0 Waverly 2 5 0 124 207: Daughterly, FH 0 7 0 13 259: 4 10 34 8.5 Wellston • Adams. BeL 4 0 24 s.o SVAC STANDINGS Watson, War. 3 2 20 6.7 (Fino I) Eberts, V. Co. 4 2 26 6.5 Team 'W L T, pts Op : McGirr, War. 2 4 16 5.3 Southern 5 0 l 112 20 ; Pitts, NY 3 0 18 4.5 5 l 0 113 43 < Bradford. War. 1 6· 12 4.0 , Eastern Kyger Creek 4 l l 1~5 141 Spence, War. 2 0 12 4.0 North Gallia 3 3 o 114 88 · THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE Symmes Valley •: (FINAL GAMES) 2 4 0 97 lsO: FRIDAY Southwestern l 5 0 52 1s.1: Tri-Valley Han.-Trace 0 6 0 24 188; NEW YORK (UP!) -A Warren Local at Belpre • OTHERS record pot was awarded baseTRI-VALLEY STANDINGS ;· Circlevi lle at Athens ball's top clubs Thursday as Ports. at Gallipolis Team W L T Pis Op . 3 0 0 109 35 > the World Series shares were Fairborn Park Hills at Ironton Belpre Net..York 3 l 0 124 19 • announced and full shares for Jackson at Portsmouth West Warren Lo. 2 1 0 90 61 : 'll of the world champion Pt. Pleasant at Meigs Fed.-Hocking l 3 0 58 168• Vinton Co. 0 4 0 48 1.t6 ; Oakland Athletics were worth • a whopping $20,705.01. OFFENSIVELY .; The losing Cincinnati Reds Team Pis (G) Avg:1 NBA Standings also did well for themselves as By United Press lnternatlonol Net.· York 289 9 32.h Alexander 2~ 8 30.0 ~ Eastern Conference 32 players walked off with full Bet pre 234 9 26.0', Atlantic Division shares of $15,080,25. All told, 213 9 23.1:; w. t. pel. g.b, Ironton the total player purse was Boston Kyger Creek 194 9 21.6:• ll 1 .917 Jackson 186 9 20.1,: 12 2 .857 worth $1,882,178.15, topping the New York S'h Meigs 182 9 20.2:• Butlalo 3 10 .231 previous high of $1,742,325,31. Athens 174 9 19.3·: Philadelphia 0 14 .000 12 The previous high for player Southern 165 9 18.3;• · Central Division J6j 9 18.1 .; sllares was $18,338.18,which the w. I. pet. g,b' Eastern War. Local 161 9 17.9:• 7 5 .583 1969 world champion New York Houston No. Gall Ia 144 9 16.00: A tlar.ta 7 7 .500 1 Mets collected while the losing Balti r ·ore 143 9 15.9:6 7 .462 J112 Waverly 139 9 15.4< Baltimore Orioles of that same CleveiJnd 4 11 .267 4'12 Wahama Miller 126 ..J u.o:: VVes1ern Conference series had the previous loser's Logan 125 9 13.9'. Midwest Division high of $14,924.21. l2Q 9 13.3:; w, I, pet. g.b, Vinton Co. ln addition, new highs were Milwaukee Symmes Valley 116 9 12.9' . 10 2 .833 Fed.-Hocklng 112 9 12.4 8 4 .667 2 set in attendance for hoth the Chicago K€,0maha 6 7 .462 4'12 Goi~!PO!Ia> "' )08 ' ..1a.11, seven-game Series and the u 9 ,, ,q Oetr.oit 4 . 8 .333 , 6 • Pt1· 1JJ.iS!int league playoffs. The Series Sou western 70 9 7.8 Pacific Division 40 9 4;4 attendance was 363,149 while w. l. pet. g.b. Glouster Han .-Trace 24 8 3.0 the playoff.. crowd ligure was Los Angeles ll 3 .786 - 1 Wellston 13 9 'Li· Golden State 9 3 .750 255,260. 3'12' DEFENSIVELY Phoenix 6 5 .545 The champion A's, in ad- Seattle 1'11 G Avg · 4 9 .308 6'12 Team . 9 Net. . York 43 9 .u ' Portland l 11 .083 dition to voting the '1:1 full Ironton 53 9 5.9 Thursday's Results shares, also awarded a four58 9 6.4 New York 101 Atlanta 99 -:southern, Alexander 70 8 8.8 fifths share to clubhouse of!Only game scheduled) Kyger Creek 82 9 9.l Friday's G1mes ficial Frank Ciensczyk and six Eastern 84 9 9.3 Golden State at Detroit half shares to late-season Athen• 89 9 9.9 Boston at Buffalo batting star Matty Alou, Belpre 120 9 13.3 New York at Philadelphia Meigs 121 9 13.4 Baltimore at Milwaukee second basemen Tim Cullen Logan 123 9 13.7 Houston at Phoenix and Ted Kubiak, who figured Wahama 143 9 15.9 Cleveland at Los Angeles so greatly in Manager Dick Jackson 149 9 16.6 KC-Omaha at Seattle No. Gall Ia 151 9 16.8 Williams' platoon shuffle at the (Only games scheduled) Galllpoli5 1~9 9 17.7 keystone during the playoffs, Mi Iter 194 9 21.6 BRIGHT TO MANAGE first baseman Don Mincher, 198 9 22.0 OAKLAND (UP!) - Harry War . Local World Series pinchhitting star Bright, who at one time played Southwestern 228 9 25.3 240 9 26.7 Gonzalo Marquez and for the Yankees, Angels, Cubs, Symmes Val. Pt. Pleasant 2SQ 9 27.8 traveling secretary Tom Cor- Reda and Pirates, has been Vinton Co. 252 9 28.0 win. 252 9 28.0 · appointed manager of Oak- Waverly 242 8 30.3 The Reds awarded 15 cash land's Birmingham farm In the Han .. frace Fed.- Hocktng 280 9 · 31.1 grants in addition to their 32 Class AA Southern League for Well•lon 322 9 35.8 full shares. Glouster 361 9 40.1 1973. is 43. at Record pot awarded A's and-Reds . ' ' '' · HEAVY RAINS FELL AS members of GaUla Academy . High School's 1947 Southeastern Ohio League championship . , football team were being introduced Friday night. Jt. was !· part of a pre-game ceremony, beld before the Portsmouth:·; GAHS football game on Memorial Field. Fourth from left ~: · (sea~) is James F. (Jim) Halderman, who coached the '47 squad to a perfect 10-0 season 25 years ago . The champs held a banquet Saturday night in tbe Washington gym, and at- · 2112 5 7 ,417 3'12 5 9 .357 4lf2 3 10 .231 6 West w. t. pet. g.b. 11 6 .647 8 9 8 .500 5 .643 San Diego 8 6 Denver •·· .' 7 7 .500 San Diego vs . Virginia at Norfolk, Va. Kentucky vs. Carolina at Greensboro, N.C. Dallas at Memphis (Only games 5theduledl WHA Standings By United Press International East w. l. t. pis gf ga Cleveland 8 3 1 17 50 33 Quebec 8 4 1 17 47 37 New England 8 4 0 16 52 37 New York . 7 S 0 14 62 55 Ottawa 6 s 1 13 52 52 Philadelphia 2 II 0 4 37 67 West w. t. t. pts at ga Los Angeles 8 5 l 17 47 40 Winnipeg 8 7 l 17 53.53 Alberta · 8 6 l 17 51 51 Houston 6 7 0 12 38 43 Minnesota 4 6 t 9 27 36 Chicago 2· 9 1 5 27 39 . · Thursday's RtsuHs . Winnipeg 4 Ottawa 1 · Alberta 7 Los Angeles 2 (Only games scheduled) Friday'• Games Minnesota at Winnipeg (Only game scheduled! 'rile ~vans SU NDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1972 ... !'::"!"$!:::::::::.-::::::o:~::::;:~:;:;:;~:;~:;:~;:!~:::?.;:;:;:;.:;:;::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::t.:::::::::::::::z*~~:!!!:::~~:::~~-::::8::=:=:::::=:=:=:~::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::: ;;:; .... Both sides rushing in arms ·~!@· 1J in Sizes 6 to 18. i.li By United Press lotematlonal Both the United Stales and North Vleloam were reported rUBbing war materiel to South VIetnam today In anticipation of a truce that would bring a free.e on weapons. But there was no sign of parallel diplomatic moves towards peace by Washington and Hanoi. In Paris, a U. S. delegate to the peace talks predicted that presidential adviser Henry A, Kissinger will meet again soon with the North VIetnamese and that a final peace set· tlement wUl result. w • : :·:· :::: _,: _,:~_. • thal~::~rt~ :~~:"~::::~.~~ ~ opllm,lsttc, asserting .:~· .:·[ CSA transport planes, the largest aircraft ln the world, rushed more war supplies from the Untied States to Saigon today In anllclpatlon of a truce and weapons freeze. During the pastlO clays, mllllaty soarces said more than 5,000 Ions of war goodl, Including tanks, armored personnel carriers and FS Freedom F1ghter jets, b~ve been Rown to South Vletn1111. The Uniled Slates Is altetltptlng to deUver all the new war goods before a trur;e, whlclt would ban sblpmeol of any more war materiel. . .. .... :::: .l~ .,., ~i ~,: ¥ ~;,~ !:;t:•::.'1~~~~::::.~.~~:m::::::::::::x::::::::~::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::~::::::}.S!S::t~ I' ELBERFELDS IN POME y, ' POMEROY - Posbnaster James Soulsby has i been advlaed of plans to re111ove a cliff overhang · behind the l'omeroy Pos\ Office. . . • The post <f!lce area was tbe scene of a - massive rock ~ide iilriiost a year agO. The P. 'R, Coley P,. is breaking up huge boulders and temovlng them: However, tbe. renialitlng jcllff overhang behind the ~~ oatc:e has qeen 111 impending ctangei'. t runway when it left, but returned a lew minutes later. There was no one in the ambulance, although there had been rumors the hijackers had !reed the elderly heart patient . One of the hijackers sald: "If the people here don't cooperate, we'll make this look worse than Munich," a reference to the massacre of II Israeli athletes at the recent Olympic games. The money and other supplies were taken aboard the plane in aluminum boxes. . FBI sharpshooters lurked In virtually every part of the tertnlnal, Mt none got a· shot. sites for our kitchens, but we also work as closely as possible with the people in the area to preserve their way of life." The company has a long history of preserving the Midwest farm traditions. Bob Evans has received numerous awards in the area of conservation including the Bald Eagle Award, the highest conservation award in his home state of Ohio, The company maintains a Homestead, Farm in Rio Grande, Ohio, near Gallipolis, which is open to the public year-round. Each weekend during the summer months, farm craftsmen are invited to , display their skills and crafts in the Farm Center, Each October, the company holds a Farm Festival, free of charge, with more than 40 craftsmen and artists, free en-· te rtainmenl, and lots of good Midwest hospitality . This past October, more than 30,000 people attended the three day ' o~f~Ohr.ir.o:00~~_, The Homestead Farm also is the home of the only band of Spanish Barb Mustangs east of the Mississippi River. These horses were purchased and brought east as a conservation effort by Bob Evans, who was elected president of the newly-formed Spa nish Barb Mustang Breeders Association . The Spanish Barb Mustang is the original mustang horse of the West and was the original Indian pony. Today, there are no more than 100 of these horses left. Bob Evans helped to organize the association to breed and preserve this horse for posterity . SGT. BILL Mitchell, Gallia County deputy sheriff, and chairman of the Volunteer Gallia County Emergency Squad's fund-raising campaign, is presented a $200 check by Mrs. Elizabeth Mills, treasurer of the Gallipolis Emblem Club. Looking on at righ t is Bette Null, president of the Emblem Club. The volunteer squad is now in its second month of ~ervjce . - ·- When tbe overhang is removed, the post office will be temporarily vacated and repairs to tbe rear of the bulldin~ damaged in the slide will be made. ' I POINT PLEASANT - Two persons died Saturday afternoon in a truck • motorcycle head-on accident .on U.S. 35 in Mason County. State Police Cpl. Robert Presson identified the dead as Robert E. Newman , 32, Southside, and Edith Anderson , 52, Blair, W, Va ., Logan County. Cpl. Presson said the accident occurred at I :50 p.m., in front of the Charles Seven players in CHESHIRE - Seven chess players McCulloch residence about three miles remained in contention going into from the Silver Memorial Bridge. Both saturday night in the Kyger Creek High victims were dead at the scene. School Chess Tournament Play . wlll Mrs. Anderson's husband, driver of a Datsun pi ck-up truck, wa s reported continue tomorrow until there is a winner. "seriously injured ." He was admitted to Contenders after first rounds were Pleasant Valley Hospital with head Keith Clemente, Pt. Pleasant Jr. High GALLIPOI.IS - No major changes lacerations and possible internal Injuries. student; Harold Carson, Rutland ; resulted !rom the official count in Newman was traveling south on the Freeman Locke, Gallipolis ; Charles Szasz, Tuesday's General Election conducted_by motorcycle, according to Cpl. Presson, Charlesto n, W. Va .; Erwin Torrico, the Gallia County Board of Elections. Changes were noted in the coun ty ;~!:i:~~~z:::::::8:::8:~::::~;;;".;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::::::::!:~:::~:~::o.:!~~~ and went lefl of center to collide with the Wellston, higb school student from South America ; James Viront, New Marshfield, commissioners race, the lOth District {~ EXTENDED OUTLOOK :;:' Anderson vehicle. ~ » and Bert Moshier, president o( the spon- . Congressional race, Gallipolis City levy :;l Monday through Wed· ~ · soring chess club at KC, and Gallia County health levy. % nesday. Highs In the 50s ;:~ N ~ There were 30 en tranls in tlie games. · No change was made in the close 92nd :;~ Monday and Tuesday and In ~;: Matches are being played in the cafeteria.' Representative race between Democrat ~: the 40s Wednesday. Lows ln :;:; There ~~ no .charge lo spectators. There John E. liaUlday and Republican Oakley 1:j the upper30sand40s. Cloudy ~ , must be absolute quiet c. Collins. · Halliday won- Gallia County • Monday with- a chance of ~J. with 5,788 votes to Collins' 3,262. ?- showers Tuesday and ~i In the commission race, Joe Stewart, ~ clearing Wednesday. ~=: POMEROY - There were new incumbent Democrat winner lost 10 votes :=:::!9.:~:::~:::::!:~::~:::~::::?.?.!:::::?.::::::~:::::::::::::::~::::::~::8::=:::~ BACK ON JOBS ' vehicles and 166 used vehicles sold in POMEROY .:._ A month-old strike by to finish with S,m votes to Republican FAIR BOARD TO MEET October in Meigs County, Evelyn Lucke, some 47 members' of Local 6187, A.F.L.Denver Walker's 3,734 votes. Republican POMEROY- A special meeting of the Clerk of Courts, said 27 were· new trucks Cla~ce E. M!ller had ~869 votes ~ Meigs Count Fair Board has.btt!uetfor.B and bllses,.nina.wet:e.ne.!Unotw:cy.cles,..ll . C.t Midweat Stee.:.. l -~-:-~ p.m. Tuesday at the board 's office on the were new trailers and 88 were new RolierfWhealey n,677 Votes. pony official reported saturday. A new The final count on the two mill tax levy Rock Springs Fairgrounds, State Highway passenger cars. in Gallipolis shows the levy lost by 147 · Department officials meet with the Used vehicles purchased Included, 24 contract has been negotiated and the votes, 2,608 to 2,461. The county health levy board, President Wallace Bradford an- trucks, four trailers, one motorcycle and worker~ have returned' to their lobe. Tbe was defeale!l. by 204 votes, 3,455 to 3,251. nounced. stoppage be~an on Oct, I. )37 autos. Otanges don't matter much bought pt October m . will . ' • I the band enuirtalned Friday football fans at the Pt. Pll sant-Meigs game won by Meigs, 1S.I2. For its final · show the band put together the flashier segments of its earlier appearances of the season . tourney contention Two killed in Mason County *' . Soulsby said the U: S. Corps of Engineers is maklitg arrangements to cut away the overhang . It will be done a few feet at a time, to minimize danger, and dynamltlrig will he done using amall quantities. -- the IN COMMAND - Julia Hutchison of Rutland Is head majorette and field commander of the high-stepping, Marauder 137 New vehicles Overhang.coming down 5.88 . Ohio, and Hillsdale, Mich. The new sausage kitchen will produce one and two-pound rolls of Bob Evans Farm sausage. Bob Evans Farms is a country-born, country-run compa ny providing the consumer in the Midwest with the finest, freshest pork sausage and restaurant food possible. Galva is located in Henry County, the largest hog producing county in the United States. When completed, the 25,000 square foot farm plant will employ ahout 25 persons, and will cos~ approximately $1 y, million. I "The traditions·of the farm are at the heart of Bob Evans Farms. Our farm plants are designed to blend with the surrounding rura l atmosphere, " Bob Evans, of Gallipolis, Ohio, president, said. "We strive to maintain the beauty of the farm setting without pollution," he added . ooarra said. "Not only do we pick rural •, -~ . •, 15 CENTS a leave the plane . reveal. guns strapped to their sides. Before departing Chattanooga fo r The stores and money were taken out to Havana. seven bullet proof vests and crash the jet by a yellow Shell Oil truck with helmets were put aboard along with food ~ed Vogt at the wheeL Vogt was clad only and the money. m cut-off shorts, and after his job was While the loading was underway , the big done, he was spirited away from the blue and white jet -with the "smiling face airport. He refused comment when conof Southern" painted on its nose- sal at tacted later at his home. the end of the runway with lights blinking. The food and cash were loaded onto the The Chattanooga terminal area was aircraft thro~gh a window on the co-pilot's bedlam , with hundreds of persons side, but the hijackers suddenly cut short crowding all . available windows for a the loading operation, and the big jet gllinpse of the hostage craft. be.san to ~o!l. '!\finJ!!§S la\ey it was airScores of agents raced from vantage horne. point, to vantage point, the coals of their Several car1oads of federal agents and business suits sometimes flapping open to an ambulance chased the jet down the ---n~'~T'~h~e~b~as~i~c~~ti~ii~~to~b~~~~~ffi~r~m~--~~- ~~~~ Shop Saturday 9;30 to 9 p.m. For Sate TWO G70 x 14 6-ply tires, w-w Atlas radial , $50. Phone 992· J'ro4. . l1 ·10·3tc . 1 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY EST. The hijackers did not take time to count the cash, but they had been insistent on a full $10-million. At one point they also demanded a letter under the White House seal, stating the funds were a federal "grant." Officials did not disclose the exact amount turned over, but all the money reportedly came from Southern, and no . goverrunent funds were involved. In addition the three hijackers, the plane carried 26'passengers and a erew of lour. One of the passengers, an 8fl.year-old man, suffered a heart attack during the night,. but the hijackers would not permit him to Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Farms begins 4th plant GALVA; IlL - On a 72-acre farm on the outskirts of this rural community in western Illinois, population 3,500, Bob Evans Farms has begun construction of its fourth farm plant The others are located l!t Bidwell, Gallia County, and Xenia, or No-Wale Corduroy · Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 11,500• Families FOUR SECTIONS Pomeroy-Middleport By United Press 1nlemallonal · Three heavily armed hijackers, bargaining with the lives of 30 people and threathing to crash their jet into the Oak Ridge, Tenn. atomic installation, .demanded a record $Uknillion ransom saturday and then flew to Cuba with boxes stuffed with !:urrency, The money was loaded aboard the Southern AirWays jetliner In Chattanooga, Tenn., at 2p.m. EST-climaxing a 22-hour aerial rampage which took the jet to Canadund b•ck and kept it hop'!lkipp~ - · amohg more -than, a hill· dozen cities .. lilg SIUP filially set down at Havana 's Jose Marti Airport at 4:49p.m. Double-knit Acrylic POINT PLEASANT - Damages were set at $27,000 from a saturday afternoon fi re battled by the Point Pleasant Volunteer Fire Deparun'enL A depar tment spokesman said the blaze destroyed a large barn and milk bouse on the Roy Newell farm . Firemen were sum moned to U1e scene at 2:50p.m. 3'8 PAGES reat . .it'\ ,. a._-oee se· ;J·J' l\tl ftt.1'c Womens Slacks and Jeans Fire ·damage heavy maintenance department. 7. Liberalized bidding procedure. , s: Furthermore, the pension Insurance and sub plans are subject to rev,;ion ln 1973. "The company's proposed settlement puts your wages and benefits substantially above settlements that have been negotiated with unions of our chief cmnpetitors in the polyester manufacturing industry. These are companies and individuals with whom we all must compete, "The company must take steps to insure its ability to conllnue to operate the plant We are asking all active employees to return to work on their scheduled shifta immediately . The 18 cents per hour wage increa,;e and other proposect heneflta stated above will be made effective lm· mediately and insurance coverage will be reinstated for employees who return to work. "It is hoped that each of you wiD carefully weigh the merits of the com· pany's .offer and return to work" Immediately . Jl's up to you." Det,oted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley VOL VII NO. 41 open Tonight Until 9 p.m. life of the contract, IS cents the first year and 16cents in each of the second and third years. 2. A streamlined grievance procedures. 3. Liberalization of payment policies in Ule·areas of overtime, seventh consecutive da~. holiday, jury duty and funeral leave pay. 4. Liberalization of' vacation allowances and leave of absence policies. 5. Additional preference postings established in department 111. 6. Over time charged by hours in the . tmts . lh 2lf2 4 PT. PLEASANT - Goodyear plant worl(ers, idle, since last June, have been invited in individual letters signed by Plant Manager Michael T. Bucci to return to work Monday morning , The workers last weekend rejected in a union vote 1Loca l 644, United Rubber Wor)<ers) , the company's latest offer. Bucci's letter stressed improvements in the company's rejected offer. Obtained from one of the striking employees, Bucci said: "The strike of the URW Local 644 against Goodyear Point Pleasant is now in its 24th week. The average loss of wages is over $3,752 per employee. The company hoped that the employees would have accepted the company 's latest offer which we had eve1·y reason to believe had the support of your local and international tinion office1·s . " During negotiations we offered numerous contract changes ill' response to union demands . The major prov isions were: I. A wage increase of 50 cents over the ' + • Cloudy southeastern Ohio, ·.,. probable showers through tonight. Highs in upper 50s. Possible showers Monday. .571 1'12 Dalla• 4 7 .364 Thursday's Results Utah 120 New York 101 Virginia 134 Indiana 126 (Only games 5Cheduled) Friday'' Games tended l!'irst Presbyterian Olurch for speciai services this morning. (See details on Page 23). Pictured with Halderman on front row are Way~ Shaver, Garland Plymale, Phil Boggs,Rev. A. H. MacKenzie, Fred Burdette, Wayne Folden and John EpUng. In rear are Bill Joe Johnson, Sammy Plantz, Prosecuting Atty. Gene Wetherholt, Forrest Borden and Jack JaQuay. Weather W. 10 ' .yearcfener appeals to-workers to come:back Pro Standings Fever returns at Baylor By BilL MADDEN . UP! Sports Writer For the record, 1956 was the last time Baylor beat Texas and since that time college football enthusiasm in Waco, Tex., has been reduced to almost a whisper. Not so, however, this weekend. Saturday afternoon at Waco figures to be the wildest place north, west, east ol south of Birmingham, Ala., because title· fever has returned to the Baylor c~pus and 80 havetiie Texas wnghorns, long the kingpins of the Southwest Conference and currently the front-runner with a 4-U league mark. The big surprise (and peru.~....\! haps the best kept secret in college football this year) ls thls Baylor team which sports a 2-1 SWC record and can take a giant step toward capturing the swc title and gsin a berth in the Cotton Bowl by upsetting Darrell RoyaFs ninth-rated Longhorns. 1n other top college games across the nation saturday, No. 3 Alabama versus No. 6 Louisiana State at Birmingham looms as the feature event (except to people in Texas). Also No . 2 Nebraska is an off the board chol~ against No. 14 Iowa State as is No. 5 Michigan against Iowa and No. 7 Oklahoma against Missouri. No. 4 Ohio State, riddled with injuries on defense, is rated 6 over Michigan State, No. 8 J.' turday Steelers face improved Chiefs If you join our Christmas Club now. you'll be ready when Rudolph comes next year. A/ld that's a very merry thought. pomeroy rullond • ' �-... --- ..---~-·- r • • 1--------c, Sufiday,Nov: ~l972 No more · MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Margaret Goodman, who got the blahs teaching music in U~r Arlington High School, loki the Middleport · Pomeroy Rot,ary club Friday ·night her work with under-privileged ynung people of . Meigs Higb School is a new, wholly interesting experience. Mrs. Goodman, l'lho resides In Vinton, Gallia County, is coordinator of the Occupational Work Experience Program for Meigs High.lt is a . program designed to counter social forces that produce high school dropouts. She has placed in . wage'llaYing jobs l afternoon. only) 21 young· people from Meigs High . . Her husband , Raymond Goodman, is engaged in similar work at Gallia Academy High School. "We may be called out at any lime of the day or night," said Mrs. Goodman, "for all kinds of problems involving our young folks ." NEA, Inc. "Just disregard 'measurements'- this is a pre-women's ' lib job application lorm!" ~~w.,;~~~:lkl;lf<~Sj:>.::>.~~*'&~~.::*;g;:. wn ~~ Generation Rap . By Helep and Sue Bottel · Pl~loolc Prime · objective of the program, funded by the state, is to keep young people·in high 8chool to graduation. Fow- of her youth·s . are supporting themselves entirely by the outside work. The students . attend classes in the morning, work in the afternoons, and are under Mrs. Goodman's in· struction other periods of the week. "This kind of work, I have found, is rewarding. At last ! have found something to do in worthwhile teac hing," said Mrs. Goodman . Slie had "dropped out" of teaching at Upper Arlington, took a master degree in journalism, married, and reentered teaching here when Mr. Goodman took the Gallia job. She made these other points of the new program that this year is serving 10,500 Ohio youths: - The minimum age is 16; the program is not training for a vocation . - Her youths asked her to tell the club :' "We're not hip'pies ; we want to work, to do some thing to help ourselves." - There is something good happening at Meigs High School, which is a "wonderful place to work." Mrs . Goodman was introduced by Rotarian Lee McComas, -clerk of the Meigs Local District. President Gene Riggs presided. He introduced two guests, Carl Dahlberg, of Wellston ,and Ron Landefeld, a medical student guest of ·Dr. Ray Pickens. , FOOTBALL BANQUET Lee McComas, chairman, reviewed plans for the annual football banquet this Tuesday • a Alter civil war or revo· lution , a n act of amnesty is usually granted by the l'ic· torious side with a promise o! immunity from prosecu· lion if · the defeated side abandoned its unlawful ac· tivilies. F' oII owing the American Civil War, Congress passed an Amnesty Act on Ma1 22, 1872, which restored c1vil ' rights to all citizens or the Soijlh except its former Confederate lead· ers, The W 6r l d Almanac recalls . beginning at 6:30 pJll , at the high school sponsored by the Rotary club. Tickets will be sold until 8:30 a.m. Monday from Lohse Drugs, Pomeroy National Bank, and New York Clothing House in Pome roy; Dutton Drugs, Ci ti zens National Bank and the Junior High in Middleport; tlje Rutland Dept, Store, and the high school at Rock Springs. Tippy Dye, Pomeroy High School, 1933, now athle tic director of No rthwestern I,Jniversity, will be the speaker. ATTORNEY GUILTY COLUMBUS I UP!) Columbus attorney Alan Schwarzwalder, 28, has been found guilty of disorderly conduct in connection with an anti·war demonstration last spring at Ohio State University. BRUCE BIOSSAT 1. No Time to Change I Nixon S Plus: His Relationships ... Continued ' Rap : Soineone asked, "Can male and female ever remain 'just fAends'?" Sue said It was rough' because one or the other usually · ended up wanting more. You said It was easier as people grow older. Well,inmycase,Sue is right, and I hope you're right, Helen, about "easier ~.•ti~r," unless somehow I can convince my friend \hat l'm'fr'ot'!m"1good buddy-brother. Webave been beit friends for ayear. Whenever we meet, we ·ask each other, "How's your love life?" She went steady with a guy for live months and she talked more to me than she dld to him. I've had other girls but none I could be as comfortable with. It suddenly came 1o me - I LOVE her and not llke a sister! However, we talked about It and she said she could never make out with me because I know too much about her. It would be "sort of indecent," falling for your "brother." Is ·there any hope? - MIKE 1 Job Performance By BRUCE BJOSSAT WASHINGTON. D.C. INEAJ The magnitude of President's Nixon's re-election victory , the largest and most one-sided electoral vote and popular vole triumph by any Republican in history, makes 1t clear he impressed the American electorate in posittve ways and not merely as the "lesser of two evils." Until today , Gen. Dwight Eisenhower's §7 ' electoral votes and 9.5-million popular margi n were the greatest recorded GOP showing_ Mr. Nixon winds up with 521 electoral votes to Sen. George McGovern 's 17, and with a popular vote margin surpass ing even Lyndon .Johnson's record edge of nearly 16 million in 1964. Franklin D. Roosevelt's 523-to-8 electoral win over Alfred Landon in 1936 slightly surpasses Mr. Nixon's 521, but Roosevelt got just 46 of the then 46 states while Mr. Nixon took 49 of 50. McGovern won only Massachu· sells and t~e District of Columbia's tiny 3 electoral votes. Mike: Mr. Nixon swept all M the nation's 10 mos t populous Maybe there's hope, but you can't fore-. love to happen. If states, several by margms of 60-to-40 or better. He eithe1· you stopped ieeing this girl for a while - made ber really miss won or came close to winning a number of the nation's you- perhaps she might Stop thinking of you as her brother. But · largest cities, including New York, Philadelphia , Chicago (!hate belng so negative, Mike) - don'tcount on it. - SUE Cleveland and Pittsburgh. For decades these have bee~ regarded as Democratic fortresses . +++ The positive side of Mr. Nixon's massive triumph is Dear Mike: this: I'm not quite so pessimistic, but then I speak as an older Historians have shown unmistakably that those in· person who has seen many long~lme friendships drift gradually cumbent presidents do best in re-election efforts · who Into love. (Trouble is, young people demand much more of romance than a happy, comfortable "drfit.") , It might help if you'd knock off the "understanding listener" thing and ask this girl out on real dates - show her the special Interest not labeled "brotherly love." But don't come on too strong at fi!'st. Outgrowing sisterhood takes a while . - HELEN +++ Helen \llld Sue: the medicine · has preSlstent .hemorrhage 'fell . her to drink an eight· solved the problem:' Packing or loss of blood from any ounce glass of nonfat milk place, whether it be from or eat fo.ur to six crackers Hear Or. Lam.,__;Your com- also was always effective. an ulcer, nose bleed, hemor· before goi ng out. This stops ments about nose bleeds remind me of a similar ex· Dear Reader-. !lly faith in rhoids or menstruation, has mine. perience I had about a year the fundamental goodness of a loss of iron. If the bleedDear . Reader-. Thank you ago. l had intermittent hut people and their desire to ing is persistent eventually persistent nose bleeds !or ~elp others 1s always re- this will deplete the body's lor your good suggestion. about a wee~. The difference stored by the Jl13ny letters l stores of iron and they need One of the things that wjll contribute to rumbling of was I am an adult Two get from readers making to be replaced. the digestive tract is hunger. · speeialists handled my c:is.e. helpful suggestions about They checked my blood pres- other peoples' problems. I Dear Dr. Lamb-! read the Eating a small amount of su re and suggested -that the received a lot of'suggestions · article about the IS:year-old anything will often help rea1r in my home · was too about nose bleeds. gi rl's · problem of stomach lieve the hunger contracwarm and dry. They cauter· It is true, particularly in rumbling and g ro wling tions and in some instances 1zed tw1ce, b~t I still had older people, that the lining noises. I agree that it is will eliminate the . problem nose bleeds. Fmally the doc· _ Of the nose may dry out The te~ri~ly embarrassin_g when until hunger contractions re· tor gave. me a P,rescription scaly scabs inside are irri· thiS IS SO loud and frequent. cur. for med1cme wh1ch he told 'tating and may bleed. They ·..-~iloo..OII061Ci>!~$01$01~W.=~-~~ --~-~ me was for my blood, and also stimulate people to pick · · .;.r also told me to. get a tube their noSI!s, causmg bleed· ' -· of surg•callubncant. ! used ing. Any good lubricant in the small ftnger ,to rub ~hts the tip of the nose will help mto each. nostnl, at mght solve the drying out prob· before reltnng. 1 he doctor lem. A petroleum base jelly or Vaseline is useful or any Programs for Tonight of the surgical lubricants. The idea is to keep the lining otled and retam the natural moisture in the cells below the surface of tile lining. ~~ko*=*'==~-====~$01~@$$00100i•;iliiii! The lining of the pose is most apt to dry out durin g SUNDAY; NOV EMBER 12 the winter months when the 6,0Q-- Film 4. humidity is. s h a r pI y de· 6: Jo-Day of Discovery 4; Newsmaker 72, 13; Bob Harri ngton 6; Faith for Today 10. creased i n m a n : · heated houses. The air tends to dry 7:0Q--Commun lque 6; Old Time Gospel Hou r 13/ Societies !n Transition 4; Blastofl 10. out the nasal passages. 7: JQ- Time for Timothy 4; Faith for Today 8; Revival Frres 6; Some of · the other sugHerald of Truth); Lamp Unto My Feet 10. gestions for· nose bleeders 8. QQ....,.- Da vey & Go liath 4; Leonard Repa ss 8, Gospel Carava n 6; Church Service 13 ; Mormon Choir 3; Look up and Live 10. from different readers is the use of vitamin C that some 8: IS- Morning Report 4. t Roberts 3; Your Health 4; Ka thryn Kuh lman 6; claim has been very suc- 8:3Q--Ora Camera Three 10 ; Day of Discovery 8; Rev. Rex Humbard cessful. 0 the r s have sug13; Revival Fires 12. gested · stopping other vita- 9·00- SingingJubilee3; Cadle Chapel4 ; Rex Humbard15 ; Orol mins, particularly cod liver Roberts 10; Old Time Gospel Hour 8. oil and Vitamin A. Still other 9.30- .Church by the Side ot Ihe Road 4; Cartoons 10; Dr. Paul Warren 13. readers think they have got· 10 :00-Movle, "Gidgef Goes to Rorn e" 10 ; Church Serv ice d; ten success by taking VItaFaith for Today 15; Curiosity Shop 6, 13; Thi s is the Life 3; 9-2'5' min A. Archie's Fun House 8. Other readers have asked 10 :30- This is the l1fe 15 ; In sight 4; Ca ptain Noah 3; Notre Dame Hig hlights 8. about iron for nose bleeds. Todoy'1 fUNNY "Will pay-'$1:00 for each ariginol "Iunny" u~ed . St11d 9<111' The purpose of taking iron ll :Oo- TV Chape l 3; Joy in Living 13, Ca m era Three 8; Conto; Today's FUNNY, 1200 We.r Third su mer Report 15 ; Focus on Columb us 4; Br other Buzz6 . is to replace iron lost from 11 :3Q--MakeAWish6, St , Cleveland, Ohio 44113. 13; Rex Humbard 8; At lssue3: Changing actual bleeding Anyone who Times 15; This is the Answer 3; OSU Foolball High,lights 4_ 12:DO-· CBPA Bowling 6; Columbus Town Meet ing 10; Rev. By Lawrence Lain b. ,M .n. · thought Television Log· t0day•s'FUIIo.JNY ..... establish themselves in the public mind as activists, Ml'. Nixon may really have assured his re-election, then, when in 1971 he announced his intent to visit Peking and began to ·move more forcefully on the troubled domestic economic front. His visits this year to China and Russia, his historic arms and trade agreements with Moscow, his bringing home all but 33,000 of our troops in Vietnam and his believable moves toward a negotiated peace there all helped to reinforce the voters' enlarging picture of him as an effective activist in the White House. Later opinion survtys may well show that many Americans simply did not want to interrupt these undertakings and replace the President with the untested McGovern. Obviously Mr. Nixon is not loved, but just as obviously he has won the respect of millions for his performance and his experience . . ., As for McGovern, the story is far worse than the simple fact that he was untested by comparison, Almost eveey· survey lor months bas turned up evidence that millions of voters saw him as unpresidential-indecisive, unclear on the issues, fundamentally Incompetent in critical economic and other major matters , Beginning his presidential bid as a one-issue, antiwar . candidate, he wound up that way, and yet by every opinion gauge was not widely seen as the "peace candidate." Mr. Nixon's actions in winding down VIetnam and reaching out to Moscow and Peking gave him that role. Even the jobless and the young, thought to be strongly in McGovern's corner, gave the Presiilent roughly haU of their votes . In significant measure, McGovern's fuzzy economics destroyed the Democrats' usual advantage over the Republican nominee ln workers' eyes. Mr. Nixon cut deeply int~ normally Democratic groups like the Catholics and the ethnics, as was steadily forecast. He heightened his Jewish, black and Spanish-speaking vote, though not gaining an edge with these groups . Silent racism very likely aided blm with the ethnics. The enormous victory wu of course 'personal. His party made no headway toward taking Congress. But that does not diminish what the President achieved in his incredible sweep. you can look out a window and see the Statue of BY JACK O'BRIAN even closer than romani:e. Tbe .two are born and flourisli'in different ways for different reasons. Having been a lover no more qualifies one to be a friend than having been a friend qualifies one to be a lover. Hence, to the final question, "Can we still be friends after the break-i!p?" the answer is, "We were never friends - we were lovers." - MONTCLAIR READER ANOTJiER .CASSIDY HOPS. ALONG 'NEW YORK (KFS) _ TV star David Cassidy's 14-year-old kid brother, Shaun, joined the rock scene. with his own group ... Zsa Zsa 's the target of a $2,500,000 federal suit here anent her cosmetics firm 's bankruptcy (charge : conspiracy and a busted agreement) ... Death of marvelous actor Reginald Owen brings to three the tragedies among the cast of last season's Rap: Maybe a man and girl can be " just friends" if they've never "Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the been anything more to each other, but it's asking too much when Forum" : Lew Parker, stricken a day before the agirl (like the one who signedherself "Wants to be a Pal, Not a show opened on Bdwy., died last week ; its top lover'') breaks off a hot relationship and expects to remain real star Phil Silvers had a stroke ... And the filming goo<J.buddles. of "The Exorcist" could use some exorcism of I tried that route, and was left lonely, miserable and its parade of catastropheS: carpenter on the depressed, because friendship with the girl I stlllthought I loved studio set lost four fingers; the original scenery cut me off from new experiences. I was "old faithful," helping contracted conniptions and had to replaced ; her out of jams, falling for the line, ''We get along so well, It's a 20-year-old leaped off a 3rd-floor window ledge dumb not to continue our beautiful friendship." on its location (and police were told he thus Believe me, the immediate hl\1'1 of total separation may be leaped routinely); Jason Miller of its cast (he 'Worse for a w))ile, but it can't compar~ to the long rimge hurt also write the smash "That Championship when one is truly involved (emotionally· but not openly admitted, Season") ' had ' a son trlple-concussed by a perhaps even 1o himself), and there's nci hope. passing motorcycle at Rockaway Beach, L. L I speak as a man who is· now the happiest married guy on Oui mag swears· "The Best Hamburger In I finally cui loose, and two years ago l found the perfect , the World Is Alive and Well In Los Angeles"; woman -my ,wife r- BEEN THERE that's an opinion: ours is thal the tiUe belongs at , . P. J . Clarke's or J. G. Melon's or bot h ... ~Rap: Another dissident reported the "best" hamDam right a bOy and girl can be good friends and nothing burger is alive and well and was signed, "Mrs. rnore.l'm 16, my male friend is 21. I can talk to him better than to Sol Ha.mburger, Phoenix, Ariz." ... Years .ago anyone else.1 chick needs a guy whO understands but doesn't at a party' in exoilc Buffalo, w.ellJ(lked around deinilpd. We tell eaelilitller ourpr6blems and we goof oo ~ach ··and, startled, discovered three of the group other and we Just h~lp by being there. He introduces m~ . to his were named BU5 Hamburger, Fra~ Rolls and lrlends u ''my 11111• sister," and I call him Brother. And there's Margie Onions .. : Just as one pre-<;hrlstmas 110 thought of sex.,Many may not believe it, but we like It this night In the Stork Club we noted the Cub Room way. - LITI'LE SIS group· included Noel Coward, Ytd Brynner, J'udlth Crist, Sidney Pine, Marietta Tree, Judy 1.:!4/'--'c·~C" - Rap: . ·Holliday, Eve Nelson, Mary Gillan, Joseph · I have kept almost all my ex.:OOYfl:iends as juSt good friends. Sullivan, Dennis King; Roz Stlm, and other ,, We kid around and yak together and seem almost closer now nominal seasonal decorations_ lila before - because we aren't TRYING. And guess what? I'm Great songwriter Howard rih!tz tells us he's IIDWIIIC. . . Io my •.Q)ylrierid turned friend turned love-of-my moving from his Long Island estate t,o ·:life!" Weftnllly 101 to know eacliotber. - HAPPY , Manhattan 's Lincoln PlaUt "on a floor so high . ' . be earth. '' STOP RIGHT NOW MASON - Destruction of street slgus in tbe town of Mason Is cau•IDB lown of· flclals problems bat Mayor Corey; up · management of Mitch Miller 20 years ago and made to curb Ibis. Persons found carrying left to marry and have a baby followed by out such acts wlll be tragedy - her athlete husband died suddenly is back at her career as star at the Downstairs proseeuted lo lbe fullest spot. Her reviews have been all raves. She was a extent of lbe law, he said. cutie with style a n~ a most attractive voice on '11;,_~~;:-;.:o.::::~~*'~~*::~»».:x.%..-.:::~ the Hil Parade etc., now has vocal and personal maturity and is a cinch to zoom back where she AT 8.2c PER FISH deserves - to a star's dressing room. COLUMBUS (UPI) - The One of the few top chic models of a couple of Department of Natural posing seasons ago, Sondra Lipton, now is a full· Resources Sat~rday an· fledged painter. Her one-gal show is at Lord & nounced the Velvet tee Cream Taylor and worth a buyer's look ... Boston's 'AI't Co. of Utica has paid $1,400 to Moger demands how Women's Lib can claim the state division of Wildlife for equality of the sexes "When a girl's best friends 17,000 fish killed \\'hen the finn allowed anunonla to enter the are diamonds and a man's is his dog," The Old Homestead spot here boasts It has Ucklng River. Tiie Ohio Coal the youngest owners in town: brothers Marc and Construction Co. Of Mingo and Greg Sherry are 20 and 25. Unusual also- 'Junction was fined $50 and the hotspot will be 105 years old in Jan. ... costs by Jefferson County Norman Jewison is an ambi-producer - Court in Dlllonvllle lor dUill· directing both ··•Jesus Christ Superstar" and pin& coal dU5t Into the Ohio . Greg Peck's "Billy Two Hats" in ISrael, River. simultaneously ; that needs a biblicalll!iracle ... Call Jack Letmnon Grampa Moses : composes and plinks plano constantly tho he never bothered to Jearn to write or read ~ no~ of music .. , Bob Farrell' has tried hall a dozen VOC.ED ON AGENDA Urnes to publish 8 N.Y. newspape~ (his last flop COLUMBUS (UJ'J) - !.lore tha· n 1 000 ne- ·vocational was the most recent mini-disaster, a new N.Y. · • ~ a•d ••o addition I -P u -"" ~ ~ -~ · Mirror) finally ad!nits he's licked.' Opens cl•sses cia- for the reba"llltalf · of (criminal) law offices lfi Mineola, L. I. , -· .,... on handlcaP!Jeil youths will be Korean singer ~yu~g Park at the Benlhana considered for approval Palace got Americanized fast: changed h~ Monday · durtns the rtculllr name to Jackie Park .,, Guy outside the Bdwy. - llll!elinghere~thestate Board Off-Track Betting office was peddling what be Of EducaUon. Alao to be con· swoce were-'.!litcky pencils" ...-Eestaurantund 8ldeted' wu 1 21 ~- lncrear' clubs sweac Mon. mght TV pro football ganles in -the number Of voc!llti-1are the rea~on for their sparse patronage; but education cle ; fir ttie 1972P. ·J .. Clarke's was so m.~bed Monday at 1111 73 ICIIool yetlt IDd a 14 pet. giant-screen TV bar, owner Danny Laveao had lncrellr In the niiDIIM!r of to escape to a pal's hoU5e to see It. · special education clusea. . Calvin Eva n s 1) ; At lssueJ ; Saued Hearl 15. 12 : 3Q--Revival Fires 13; Pro Foot ball Pr e Game Show the Press 3. 4. 15. · 1· OQ--Lower Lighthouse 13 ; Pro Football 3, 4, 8, 10, 15. 1:30- lssues and An swers 6, 13. 2:00- Point of View 6; College Foolball ' 72. 13 2:Jo-Jake's Place 6. 3:00- Farmer's Daughter 13; TBA 6. 3· Jo-Wacky Wor ld of Jonatha n Winters 6. Star Trek 13. 4:QO-Mancini Generat ion 6; Pro Footba ll 8, 10 ; Livin g 33; Wagon Train 3 ; Grambling Football 4. 4· Jo-World of Sur viva l 6, 13; Age of An xie ty 33. S.OQ---- Prim us 4; Wi ld, Wild Wesl 6; Death Va lley Days 15; Movie " Voyage to the Bottom ot the Sea" 13; Ripples 33. , 5:30- Sesame St. 33; It Takes A Thiel 3; Juve ni le Jury 4; Andy Griffith 15. 6. O()--- News Weather Sports 6. 4. 6: 3Q--Untamed World 6; Hathayoga 33, NBC News 3, 4, 15. 7: 00- Lawrence Wel k 13; Safar i t o Ad venlu r e 3; Thi s is Your Life4 ; Wild Kingdom 1S; Wait Till Your Father Gets Home6 ; UFOS ; lnlheKnow 10; Zoom20,33. ' 7.30 - Let's Make A Deal6; Just<feneration 20, 33; Flip Wil son Cartoon 3, 4, 15; Anna ana the K mg' ib~ ' 8:00- FBI 6, 13; Family Game 20, 33; Mas h B, 10; Snoopy's .,_ GALLIPOLIS - Michael one to five more· Saturday t_ Lewis Warner, 24; Lancaster "morning in Gallia Co'Unty already facing a sentence ol :W Common Pleas Court. to 196 years in the Ohio State Judge Ronald R: Calhoun i Penitentiary, was sentenced to pronounced sentence after . •, ' .' '.·Two enter pageant :'' RACINE Christine ~: RQbinson, and Julia Hutchison, . · both semors at Meigs High '' School,'are the finallwo entries ·' In the 1973 Meigs County Junior :; Miss Pageant to be held here at ;,: Southern High SchooL . .:: Miss Robinson, the daughter ofMrs. HenriettaRobinsonand !li the late Mr. Robinson, 205 Park St ., Middleport, is a member of the Latin ·· Club, Student Council, cheerleading squad, , Girls Athletic Assn., Upward ~~ Bound project, president of the •ij'l Meigs VIC A Chapter, Representative lor drug abuse j to the Ohio Dominican College, .!J a member of the Mount.Moriah ~ Baptist Church, the Choir and · F'T A. She is sponsored by the · New York Clothing House. She will Pfesent "Lean on Me" as her talent act. Miss Hutchison is the daughter of Milo and Betty Hutchison, Rutland. She is head majorette and field commander of the Meigs Marauder Band and is a member of the National Honor Society, the Girls Athletic Assn., the Latin Club, Student Council, School Dance Band ·and bas competed in solo and ensemble music contests. For her talent, Site will present a piano solo, "Prelude Op . 3, No. 2" by Rachmaninoff. She is sponsored by Chapman Shoes, Pomeroy, Music for the pageant will be provided by the all-county high school Junior Miss orchestra directed .by Dwight Goins, Meigs High School ; Charles Wills, Eastern High School and Thomas Phillips, Southern High School. Tickets for the pageant may be purchased from any contestant or Dutton Drugs, Vlllage Pharmacy , Mid- a· fi - ,\ ')/(', ..J ~ dleport, Bill and Lee's Music center and the Ne\v York Clothing House in Pomeroy. Advance admission is $1 ,50 and tickets at the door wiU be $2. arraigned bel'lfe Judge Calhoun. Following his court appearance, Warner was being returned to his cell when he attempted to escape from Sheriff Denver A. Walker and Deputy John Knapp, Warner, not wearing handcuffs, struck Walker in the mouth with his fists. Sheriff Walker, Knapp and Deputy Ernie Thompson finally coralled Watner in the alley behind the Gallia County Courthouse. Warner was superficially wounded in his hip by gunfire. Last March Warner was o arrested in Athens County on C()urt charges of armed robbery, ~ kidnapping, assault with a deadly weapon, and auto theft David F. Campbell , Pomeroy, following a robbery of an $15 and costs each, speeding; Athens grocery store. He was William E. Brown, Syracuse, convicted by a jury in June. $10 and costs, speeding; David At the end of that trial, L. Roush, ·Portland, RD, $150 Warner grabbed a female and costs, three .days concourt bailiff and threatened her finement, license suspended with a razor blade which had for six months, restricted dr iving privileges , driving while intoxicated; Robert Lonnel L. Evans, Huntington, Radebaugh, Dexter, Rt. 1, $10 $21.50, passing at inteo·section ; and costs, improper backi~g , Sharon L. Tye, Clevela nd, $10 and costs, fictitious plates; $27.50, passing without assured Jel'ry Lee Smith, Langsville, clear distance; Jerry W. Rt. I, $10 and costs, excessive Moorehea~. Mannington, W. speed; Wayne E. Cleland, Va ., $42.50, speeding; Cliflon L. Langsville, Rt. 1,$10 and costs, Frazier, Wellston, $27 .50, stop sign violation; Rebecca J , passing over yellow li ne; Bailey, Athens, $10 and costs, Balakun talam S. Priyananth, expired operators license. John Ga llipolis, $27 .50, passing Wayne Russell, Louisville, Ky ., without assured clea r costs only. fa ilure to yield right distance; William C. Henof wa}'. dricks, Murrayville, W. Va ., Forfeiting bonds were $27.50, speeding. Warner entered a ~uilty plea to a charge of assault With a deadly · weapon , Two other charges, carryit)g a con~;B~Ied weapon .and escape from restraint, were dropped, Warner was transferred to Gallipolis Friday from the state penitentiary where he had ·been sent following his conviction last June in Athens County. His case was transferred to Gallia County on a change of venue, On Sept. 19, Warner entered a not guilty plea when 8 Fmed by Meuys o POMEROY Eight defendants were fined, six others forfeited bonds and one assessed costs only in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter we re Charles Minamyer, Marietta and Disability week proclaimed GALLIPOLIS City Manager D. Kenneth Morgan has proclaimed the week of Nov, 12 through 18 as Disability Week, and urges residents of the community and all organizations to join in the observance., Disa bilit y In surance Benefi ts of the Social Security Ac t have b~e n paid since July 1957, according to Laurence H. Wolfe, Ironton, who is area branch manager for Southern Ohio's Social Security office. Donald H. Dunway is field representative for this area. There are 730 disa bled workers and their dependents receiving disability benefits amounting to nearly $670,000 each year in Gallipolis and . Gallia Coun ty. Most of that sum is spend in the community for day-to.<Jay living expenses. ." 1, I I. C\J 'J',I ~ l'.'\lJA) · I i Pullh•~~~ ••~t 1 S.•ln!.l ~ 1 V a l'~v P ubl ·' ~"'' Cu (;A ~l-IP Qll !> 1),\ll~ ~ 15 1~ ·'·' """ r.., Oo i '"~ tlt"<> oHll "wb lo •h~~ tv~c, w~'~d~V ~• t o·n~ h C ~VI Hl~ r<I &Y S r c Oh~ (I ~ >~ I' 0\1 .1~<' I ~d •~ I rt"'"'~NP . o"• cln11eo i>·~n n1Nnd t •ondl SLACKS KNITTING WORSTED YARN REG. $7.83 LIMIT 6 '1>uu: molhproof wool l11 4 ply, .( 01. of s~(!in1. lin ly -~·~• l<1l 1 new lkodllli. ~ 1: 36 ·Trl,lt 7 3~ SK. (l!rck ~ Mwr,fly'l ''•"• I • MAGNUS SAVE '12.00 John Finch Alec McCowen Thrill s Galore! That' s HI TCHCOCK! I R) yo ~ r S l th• .. '' onl~l Sl Ol Tnt Oaol)' s~ n · n PI one H"' Sl400 ' ' ' mon lh> Sill ln<tr no"'" ' SO SO li>t PERMANENT PRESS FRENZY MA ll SUil !iC PIPIIO'< llll'f) l i> t (', a < l 1 ~0 1 '' lr •!><Jn• ,n 0~o0 ~ntl WP>I oc~ t•M ~I ) 00 '' ' "'MtM \ I ;, 10 MEN'S. I Technicolo r) ....u. >•• s2 · SAVE Alfr ed Hitchaock's ~~ U n· ~ •11>31 U< € 0Ail 'I ~E NI'"'E L 11 1 (cvrt ';1 Pomer.o v 0 <\169 Pvnr"~ e<> """" 'l.ee k<l.t> even'M p.coot S& lv rdav En t~r ~d • ' "'•C~~ ~ , • .,.. ,...,, ~~ m6HPr a t Pono ~ •ov 0~ • 0 f'oc,t OH "r I E~M > 0 1 S \l ll ~ (IIH> i >O" fly <d' " "' d<> V •n<l ~o n<lH 10< per T~rtt mon•~s ~l l "'0~"' 1 been hidden on his body. His bid for freedom was stopped by Athens County sheriff's deputies. , Warner was then sentenced fu consecutive terms rauging 11----..0iiiiii.il~--iii ;..oiiiiiiiiiiij...,.;;li from 34 to 196 years in the state penitentiary~ His 1-5 year sentence Saturday is to run concurrently, In other cases, Steven Robinson, 26, Eureka Star Rt., NEW was released from custody SHIPMEN:t after pleading not guilty by reason of insanity to an indictment charging assault with intent to wound in the shooting And You~g Men's of Phyllis Fife of Eureka. .Judge Ronald c. Calhoun accepted the plea following accepting of a report from the Athens Mental Health Center. The report noted that Robinson has been restored to reason. He had been a patient at the center since last October. • Glenn Eugene Lawson, Rt. 1, Cheshire, was sentenced to the Cincinnati Workhouse for contempt of court. the action stemmed from a court order IIGUlAR $1 .09 5K . STOCK lJP FOR YOUR FMl PRO.I:CTS issued last January. Tonight thru Tuesday Nov ember 12-14 C. ~ til~n l •' >'orq t ft•~ ' I l~II>V'Il "P~'" o~ n EARLY WEEK : Ttm:s-~t:~TINF.I. : I ~1 MEIGS THEATRE 1-------------------· Colorcartoon : The First Telephone >•• 1 c• u>•v-' v tn loJ i e~ •o ' "" ""' ' "' pub ii(A t lon I a• " '' n~w' 'lli>Udltnr, ,,, ._,,, ... •o th ol Children : 7Sc Adu'lts: Sl.SO I ~~~~~~~~~'n,.i,~~~ " ''0 th e '1"' nt .. \ ~- -----------------~ Cartoon Show Starts 7 P.M. '; L II oll\1~4., , , , .. '> , 1 .j .1 II r ,• ' I 'I, ,, .. I I •• J, ... ~~ 1 anksgiving Specicil Int ernational Ice Follies. J, 4, 15. 8:3Q--French Chef 20, 33; Sandy Duncan 8, 10. 9:00--- Masterpiece Theatre 20, 33; The Troub le With People 3. 4, IS; Movie "True Grit'' 6, 13 ; Dick Van DykeS, 10. 9: 30- M anni x B. 10. 10:00---Night Gallery 3. 4, 15; Firing Line 20, 33: 10: 30- Pr'otectors 4; Evil Touch 8; High Road to Advent ure 10 ; Police Surgeon 15; We Think You Should Know3. 11 :00--- News Weather Sports 3, 4, 8, 10, 15. 11: 15- CBS News 8, 10. 13, 15. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; ABC News 6, 13 , Movie " King of the Underworld": 8; Face the Nation 10. 12: 0o-Movies, "The Poppy is Al so a Flower" 10 ; " The Perils of Pauline" 13. 12: 15- Judd 6. I:OQ--News 4. 2:00- News 13. MONDAY, NOV. 13, 1972 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4 ; Sacred Heart 10. 6:15 - Farmtime 10 ; Farm Report 13. 6:20 - Paul Harvey 13. 6:25- Good News 13. 6:30 - Columbus Today 4 ; Bib le Answers B; School Scene 10. 6:45- Corncob Report 3. 7:00 - Today 3, 4, 15; News, Weather, Sporls 6, 8, 10. 7:25 - Sports 13. 7:30 - Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jeffers 8; Roc~y & Bu llwink te 13. 8:00 - Capt, Kangaroo 10; New Zoo Revua.13; Sesame St. 33; Timmy & Lassie 6. 8:30 - Jack Lalanne 13; Romper Room 8; New Zoo Review 6. 8:55- Local News 13. 9:00 - What Every Woman Wants to Know 3; Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15; Capt. Kangaroo B; Concentration 6; Friendly Junction 10; Ben Casey 13. 9:30 - Too Tell Truth 3:" Haz~ I B, 10:00 - Joker's. i B. · Columbus Calling 6; Dinah 3. 15; Dick Van Dyke 13. 10:30 - Phil Donahue A; Price Is Righl8, 10; Concentration 3.15; Split Second 13. 11 :00 - Sa le of the Century 3, IS; Gambit!!, 10; Password 13 ; Love American Style 6; Electric Compa ny 20. 11:25- Carol DuVall 6. 11;JO - HollywoodSquares3,4, 15 ; Bewltched6, 13, Love Of Life 8, 10; Sesame Street 20. 12:00 - Jeopardy 3, 15; Password 6; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; Contact 8; News 13, 10. 12:25 ~ CBS News 8. 12:30 - Split Second 6; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 ; News 3; 3 W's 13. I:00 - All My Children 6. 13; News, Weather, Sports 3; Jackie Oblinger 8; Green Acres 10; Watch Your_Child 15. · 1:30- 3 On A Match .l, 4, 1S; Let's Make A Deal6, 13; As The World Turns a, ·10. 2:00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, .15; Newlywed Game 13; Mike Douglas 6: Guidipg Light s. 10. 2:30- Dating Game 13; Doctors 3. 4, 15; Edgeot Nights, 10. 3:00 - Another World 3, 4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Love Splendored Thing 8, 10; The Family Game 20. 3:30 - Return to Peyton Pla ce 3, A, 15; One Life to Live 6, 13; Secret Slorm 8, 10; The French Chef 20. 4:00 - Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset 15; Sesame .St. 20, 33: Love Ameri!O<In Style13 ; Merv Griffin 4; Flintstones 6; Gilligan's IsleS; Sesame St. 20, 33; Movie "Dark City" 10. 4:30 ~ Pelflcoat Junction 3; t Love Lucy 6; Merv Griflin 8; Daniel Boone 13; Andy Griffith 15. · .. 5:00 - Mr. ~ogers 20, 33; Dick Van Dyke 15; Daniel Boone 6; Ponderosa 3, 4. · '5: 30--Elec. Co. 33; Marshall Dillon 15; Dragnet 8; Gomer Pyle 13; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. · 6:00- News3, 4, S, 10; Truth or Con seq. 6: News 13, 15; Around The Bend 33; suame Street 20. 6:30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15; ABC News 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hathayoga 33; I Dream of Jeannie i3. . ' 7:00 - News 6; Truth or Conseq. 3; Beat The Clock 4; ·Circus! 13; Insight 33; What's My Line 8; Read Your Way Up 33; • Electric Company 20; Saint 15. · 7:30 - To Tell The Truth6J Traffic Cou•t 10; Episode Action 33J· Parent Game 3; Hollywood Squares 4; Young Dr . Kildare 8; HodoeDOCf9e Lodge 20; Political Talk 15; Movie "Tarzan's·. New- 'l'ork Adventure" 13. , . 8:00 - Gunsmoke10, 8; Rowan and Martin's Laugh-In 3,4; UFO · 6; Hollywood TV Theatre 20, 33. 9:00 - Here's Lucy 8, 10; Pro Football&, 13; Movie " Gianr• J, 4, l5i • FROM NOW UNTIL THANKSGIVING 40 SQUARE YARDS DUPONT 501 NYLON CARPET ••• INSTALLED OVER HEAVY SPONGE PAD KODEL KITCHEN CARPET POLYESTER ONLY ' IN TWEED PATTERN " 6 lovely Colors 75 I YARD COMPLETELY INSTALLED OVER HEAVY SPONGE PAD. ROOM SIZE REMNANTS -. FROM PLUS PAD To Your Home. • • DAY or EVENING AND GIVE ESTIMATES PHONE 992-7590 NO OBLIGATION OR COST WITH STORE HOURS 9:00 TO 5:00 MON. THRU SAT. OPEN UNTIL 8 PM FRIDAYS ' NOT A SIDELINE WITHIN A 50 ,.,ILE RADIUS. . 992-7590 CARPET-LAND•. INC. ·WALL TO WAU CARPET SPECIALISTS • . ~ w. MAl • -oH1o-~--~ ' ,I I I. ' ' SQUARE YARD Your Own Home . 11 4 95 e Will .Bring Samples CARPO IS OUR BUSINESS - . DELIVER.ED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE 9:30 - Doris Day 10. 8; Book Beat 20, 33. . 10:00 - News 20 ; From the Hills33 ;.BIII Cosby 8, 10. lo: 30 - Concerts 9n the Lawn 33. · 11 :00 - Ne)Ns3,4,6,8,10,15_. · · 11 :30-Johnny carson 3, 4, 15; Mov ies "Hornet's Nest" 8; "On the Waterfront" 10. ' · 12: oo - News 6, 13. 12:30 - Movie "Svengall" 13. 1:00- News 4. · , 2:30 - News 13. ~. Over 30 Colors T ONLY (Installed) Remember ... ' 992-Z59Q_ . NYLON AND KODEL Shop in Comfort of We· Have A Fine Selection Of . I , T a: Meet 1972 casterrnan gets l-5 years~. ~ . More Advice on Nose Bleeds . J .I 3- TheSIIlday Time$- Se~tinel,Sunday,Nov. lubrication May Help · BtRRY'S WORLD ® 1972 b, • . ' • ' .J _, . �-... --- ..---~-·- r • • 1--------c, Sufiday,Nov: ~l972 No more · MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Margaret Goodman, who got the blahs teaching music in U~r Arlington High School, loki the Middleport · Pomeroy Rot,ary club Friday ·night her work with under-privileged ynung people of . Meigs Higb School is a new, wholly interesting experience. Mrs. Goodman, l'lho resides In Vinton, Gallia County, is coordinator of the Occupational Work Experience Program for Meigs High.lt is a . program designed to counter social forces that produce high school dropouts. She has placed in . wage'llaYing jobs l afternoon. only) 21 young· people from Meigs High . . Her husband , Raymond Goodman, is engaged in similar work at Gallia Academy High School. "We may be called out at any lime of the day or night," said Mrs. Goodman, "for all kinds of problems involving our young folks ." NEA, Inc. "Just disregard 'measurements'- this is a pre-women's ' lib job application lorm!" ~~w.,;~~~:lkl;lf<~Sj:>.::>.~~*'&~~.::*;g;:. wn ~~ Generation Rap . By Helep and Sue Bottel · Pl~loolc Prime · objective of the program, funded by the state, is to keep young people·in high 8chool to graduation. Fow- of her youth·s . are supporting themselves entirely by the outside work. The students . attend classes in the morning, work in the afternoons, and are under Mrs. Goodman's in· struction other periods of the week. "This kind of work, I have found, is rewarding. At last ! have found something to do in worthwhile teac hing," said Mrs. Goodman . Slie had "dropped out" of teaching at Upper Arlington, took a master degree in journalism, married, and reentered teaching here when Mr. Goodman took the Gallia job. She made these other points of the new program that this year is serving 10,500 Ohio youths: - The minimum age is 16; the program is not training for a vocation . - Her youths asked her to tell the club :' "We're not hip'pies ; we want to work, to do some thing to help ourselves." - There is something good happening at Meigs High School, which is a "wonderful place to work." Mrs . Goodman was introduced by Rotarian Lee McComas, -clerk of the Meigs Local District. President Gene Riggs presided. He introduced two guests, Carl Dahlberg, of Wellston ,and Ron Landefeld, a medical student guest of ·Dr. Ray Pickens. , FOOTBALL BANQUET Lee McComas, chairman, reviewed plans for the annual football banquet this Tuesday • a Alter civil war or revo· lution , a n act of amnesty is usually granted by the l'ic· torious side with a promise o! immunity from prosecu· lion if · the defeated side abandoned its unlawful ac· tivilies. F' oII owing the American Civil War, Congress passed an Amnesty Act on Ma1 22, 1872, which restored c1vil ' rights to all citizens or the Soijlh except its former Confederate lead· ers, The W 6r l d Almanac recalls . beginning at 6:30 pJll , at the high school sponsored by the Rotary club. Tickets will be sold until 8:30 a.m. Monday from Lohse Drugs, Pomeroy National Bank, and New York Clothing House in Pome roy; Dutton Drugs, Ci ti zens National Bank and the Junior High in Middleport; tlje Rutland Dept, Store, and the high school at Rock Springs. Tippy Dye, Pomeroy High School, 1933, now athle tic director of No rthwestern I,Jniversity, will be the speaker. ATTORNEY GUILTY COLUMBUS I UP!) Columbus attorney Alan Schwarzwalder, 28, has been found guilty of disorderly conduct in connection with an anti·war demonstration last spring at Ohio State University. BRUCE BIOSSAT 1. No Time to Change I Nixon S Plus: His Relationships ... Continued ' Rap : Soineone asked, "Can male and female ever remain 'just fAends'?" Sue said It was rough' because one or the other usually · ended up wanting more. You said It was easier as people grow older. Well,inmycase,Sue is right, and I hope you're right, Helen, about "easier ~.•ti~r," unless somehow I can convince my friend \hat l'm'fr'ot'!m"1good buddy-brother. Webave been beit friends for ayear. Whenever we meet, we ·ask each other, "How's your love life?" She went steady with a guy for live months and she talked more to me than she dld to him. I've had other girls but none I could be as comfortable with. It suddenly came 1o me - I LOVE her and not llke a sister! However, we talked about It and she said she could never make out with me because I know too much about her. It would be "sort of indecent," falling for your "brother." Is ·there any hope? - MIKE 1 Job Performance By BRUCE BJOSSAT WASHINGTON. D.C. INEAJ The magnitude of President's Nixon's re-election victory , the largest and most one-sided electoral vote and popular vole triumph by any Republican in history, makes 1t clear he impressed the American electorate in posittve ways and not merely as the "lesser of two evils." Until today , Gen. Dwight Eisenhower's §7 ' electoral votes and 9.5-million popular margi n were the greatest recorded GOP showing_ Mr. Nixon winds up with 521 electoral votes to Sen. George McGovern 's 17, and with a popular vote margin surpass ing even Lyndon .Johnson's record edge of nearly 16 million in 1964. Franklin D. Roosevelt's 523-to-8 electoral win over Alfred Landon in 1936 slightly surpasses Mr. Nixon's 521, but Roosevelt got just 46 of the then 46 states while Mr. Nixon took 49 of 50. McGovern won only Massachu· sells and t~e District of Columbia's tiny 3 electoral votes. Mike: Mr. Nixon swept all M the nation's 10 mos t populous Maybe there's hope, but you can't fore-. love to happen. If states, several by margms of 60-to-40 or better. He eithe1· you stopped ieeing this girl for a while - made ber really miss won or came close to winning a number of the nation's you- perhaps she might Stop thinking of you as her brother. But · largest cities, including New York, Philadelphia , Chicago (!hate belng so negative, Mike) - don'tcount on it. - SUE Cleveland and Pittsburgh. For decades these have bee~ regarded as Democratic fortresses . +++ The positive side of Mr. Nixon's massive triumph is Dear Mike: this: I'm not quite so pessimistic, but then I speak as an older Historians have shown unmistakably that those in· person who has seen many long~lme friendships drift gradually cumbent presidents do best in re-election efforts · who Into love. (Trouble is, young people demand much more of romance than a happy, comfortable "drfit.") , It might help if you'd knock off the "understanding listener" thing and ask this girl out on real dates - show her the special Interest not labeled "brotherly love." But don't come on too strong at fi!'st. Outgrowing sisterhood takes a while . - HELEN +++ Helen \llld Sue: the medicine · has preSlstent .hemorrhage 'fell . her to drink an eight· solved the problem:' Packing or loss of blood from any ounce glass of nonfat milk place, whether it be from or eat fo.ur to six crackers Hear Or. Lam.,__;Your com- also was always effective. an ulcer, nose bleed, hemor· before goi ng out. This stops ments about nose bleeds remind me of a similar ex· Dear Reader-. !lly faith in rhoids or menstruation, has mine. perience I had about a year the fundamental goodness of a loss of iron. If the bleedDear . Reader-. Thank you ago. l had intermittent hut people and their desire to ing is persistent eventually persistent nose bleeds !or ~elp others 1s always re- this will deplete the body's lor your good suggestion. about a wee~. The difference stored by the Jl13ny letters l stores of iron and they need One of the things that wjll contribute to rumbling of was I am an adult Two get from readers making to be replaced. the digestive tract is hunger. · speeialists handled my c:is.e. helpful suggestions about They checked my blood pres- other peoples' problems. I Dear Dr. Lamb-! read the Eating a small amount of su re and suggested -that the received a lot of'suggestions · article about the IS:year-old anything will often help rea1r in my home · was too about nose bleeds. gi rl's · problem of stomach lieve the hunger contracwarm and dry. They cauter· It is true, particularly in rumbling and g ro wling tions and in some instances 1zed tw1ce, b~t I still had older people, that the lining noises. I agree that it is will eliminate the . problem nose bleeds. Fmally the doc· _ Of the nose may dry out The te~ri~ly embarrassin_g when until hunger contractions re· tor gave. me a P,rescription scaly scabs inside are irri· thiS IS SO loud and frequent. cur. for med1cme wh1ch he told 'tating and may bleed. They ·..-~iloo..OII061Ci>!~$01$01~W.=~-~~ --~-~ me was for my blood, and also stimulate people to pick · · .;.r also told me to. get a tube their noSI!s, causmg bleed· ' -· of surg•callubncant. ! used ing. Any good lubricant in the small ftnger ,to rub ~hts the tip of the nose will help mto each. nostnl, at mght solve the drying out prob· before reltnng. 1 he doctor lem. A petroleum base jelly or Vaseline is useful or any Programs for Tonight of the surgical lubricants. The idea is to keep the lining otled and retam the natural moisture in the cells below the surface of tile lining. ~~ko*=*'==~-====~$01~@$$00100i•;iliiii! The lining of the pose is most apt to dry out durin g SUNDAY; NOV EMBER 12 the winter months when the 6,0Q-- Film 4. humidity is. s h a r pI y de· 6: Jo-Day of Discovery 4; Newsmaker 72, 13; Bob Harri ngton 6; Faith for Today 10. creased i n m a n : · heated houses. The air tends to dry 7:0Q--Commun lque 6; Old Time Gospel Hou r 13/ Societies !n Transition 4; Blastofl 10. out the nasal passages. 7: JQ- Time for Timothy 4; Faith for Today 8; Revival Frres 6; Some of · the other sugHerald of Truth); Lamp Unto My Feet 10. gestions for· nose bleeders 8. QQ....,.- Da vey & Go liath 4; Leonard Repa ss 8, Gospel Carava n 6; Church Service 13 ; Mormon Choir 3; Look up and Live 10. from different readers is the use of vitamin C that some 8: IS- Morning Report 4. t Roberts 3; Your Health 4; Ka thryn Kuh lman 6; claim has been very suc- 8:3Q--Ora Camera Three 10 ; Day of Discovery 8; Rev. Rex Humbard cessful. 0 the r s have sug13; Revival Fires 12. gested · stopping other vita- 9·00- SingingJubilee3; Cadle Chapel4 ; Rex Humbard15 ; Orol mins, particularly cod liver Roberts 10; Old Time Gospel Hour 8. oil and Vitamin A. Still other 9.30- .Church by the Side ot Ihe Road 4; Cartoons 10; Dr. Paul Warren 13. readers think they have got· 10 :00-Movle, "Gidgef Goes to Rorn e" 10 ; Church Serv ice d; ten success by taking VItaFaith for Today 15; Curiosity Shop 6, 13; Thi s is the Life 3; 9-2'5' min A. Archie's Fun House 8. Other readers have asked 10 :30- This is the l1fe 15 ; In sight 4; Ca ptain Noah 3; Notre Dame Hig hlights 8. about iron for nose bleeds. Todoy'1 fUNNY "Will pay-'$1:00 for each ariginol "Iunny" u~ed . St11d 9<111' The purpose of taking iron ll :Oo- TV Chape l 3; Joy in Living 13, Ca m era Three 8; Conto; Today's FUNNY, 1200 We.r Third su mer Report 15 ; Focus on Columb us 4; Br other Buzz6 . is to replace iron lost from 11 :3Q--MakeAWish6, St , Cleveland, Ohio 44113. 13; Rex Humbard 8; At lssue3: Changing actual bleeding Anyone who Times 15; This is the Answer 3; OSU Foolball High,lights 4_ 12:DO-· CBPA Bowling 6; Columbus Town Meet ing 10; Rev. By Lawrence Lain b. ,M .n. · thought Television Log· t0day•s'FUIIo.JNY ..... establish themselves in the public mind as activists, Ml'. Nixon may really have assured his re-election, then, when in 1971 he announced his intent to visit Peking and began to ·move more forcefully on the troubled domestic economic front. His visits this year to China and Russia, his historic arms and trade agreements with Moscow, his bringing home all but 33,000 of our troops in Vietnam and his believable moves toward a negotiated peace there all helped to reinforce the voters' enlarging picture of him as an effective activist in the White House. Later opinion survtys may well show that many Americans simply did not want to interrupt these undertakings and replace the President with the untested McGovern. Obviously Mr. Nixon is not loved, but just as obviously he has won the respect of millions for his performance and his experience . . ., As for McGovern, the story is far worse than the simple fact that he was untested by comparison, Almost eveey· survey lor months bas turned up evidence that millions of voters saw him as unpresidential-indecisive, unclear on the issues, fundamentally Incompetent in critical economic and other major matters , Beginning his presidential bid as a one-issue, antiwar . candidate, he wound up that way, and yet by every opinion gauge was not widely seen as the "peace candidate." Mr. Nixon's actions in winding down VIetnam and reaching out to Moscow and Peking gave him that role. Even the jobless and the young, thought to be strongly in McGovern's corner, gave the Presiilent roughly haU of their votes . In significant measure, McGovern's fuzzy economics destroyed the Democrats' usual advantage over the Republican nominee ln workers' eyes. Mr. Nixon cut deeply int~ normally Democratic groups like the Catholics and the ethnics, as was steadily forecast. He heightened his Jewish, black and Spanish-speaking vote, though not gaining an edge with these groups . Silent racism very likely aided blm with the ethnics. The enormous victory wu of course 'personal. His party made no headway toward taking Congress. But that does not diminish what the President achieved in his incredible sweep. you can look out a window and see the Statue of BY JACK O'BRIAN even closer than romani:e. Tbe .two are born and flourisli'in different ways for different reasons. Having been a lover no more qualifies one to be a friend than having been a friend qualifies one to be a lover. Hence, to the final question, "Can we still be friends after the break-i!p?" the answer is, "We were never friends - we were lovers." - MONTCLAIR READER ANOTJiER .CASSIDY HOPS. ALONG 'NEW YORK (KFS) _ TV star David Cassidy's 14-year-old kid brother, Shaun, joined the rock scene. with his own group ... Zsa Zsa 's the target of a $2,500,000 federal suit here anent her cosmetics firm 's bankruptcy (charge : conspiracy and a busted agreement) ... Death of marvelous actor Reginald Owen brings to three the tragedies among the cast of last season's Rap: Maybe a man and girl can be " just friends" if they've never "Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the been anything more to each other, but it's asking too much when Forum" : Lew Parker, stricken a day before the agirl (like the one who signedherself "Wants to be a Pal, Not a show opened on Bdwy., died last week ; its top lover'') breaks off a hot relationship and expects to remain real star Phil Silvers had a stroke ... And the filming goo<J.buddles. of "The Exorcist" could use some exorcism of I tried that route, and was left lonely, miserable and its parade of catastropheS: carpenter on the depressed, because friendship with the girl I stlllthought I loved studio set lost four fingers; the original scenery cut me off from new experiences. I was "old faithful," helping contracted conniptions and had to replaced ; her out of jams, falling for the line, ''We get along so well, It's a 20-year-old leaped off a 3rd-floor window ledge dumb not to continue our beautiful friendship." on its location (and police were told he thus Believe me, the immediate hl\1'1 of total separation may be leaped routinely); Jason Miller of its cast (he 'Worse for a w))ile, but it can't compar~ to the long rimge hurt also write the smash "That Championship when one is truly involved (emotionally· but not openly admitted, Season") ' had ' a son trlple-concussed by a perhaps even 1o himself), and there's nci hope. passing motorcycle at Rockaway Beach, L. L I speak as a man who is· now the happiest married guy on Oui mag swears· "The Best Hamburger In I finally cui loose, and two years ago l found the perfect , the World Is Alive and Well In Los Angeles"; woman -my ,wife r- BEEN THERE that's an opinion: ours is thal the tiUe belongs at , . P. J . Clarke's or J. G. Melon's or bot h ... ~Rap: Another dissident reported the "best" hamDam right a bOy and girl can be good friends and nothing burger is alive and well and was signed, "Mrs. rnore.l'm 16, my male friend is 21. I can talk to him better than to Sol Ha.mburger, Phoenix, Ariz." ... Years .ago anyone else.1 chick needs a guy whO understands but doesn't at a party' in exoilc Buffalo, w.ellJ(lked around deinilpd. We tell eaelilitller ourpr6blems and we goof oo ~ach ··and, startled, discovered three of the group other and we Just h~lp by being there. He introduces m~ . to his were named BU5 Hamburger, Fra~ Rolls and lrlends u ''my 11111• sister," and I call him Brother. And there's Margie Onions .. : Just as one pre-<;hrlstmas 110 thought of sex.,Many may not believe it, but we like It this night In the Stork Club we noted the Cub Room way. - LITI'LE SIS group· included Noel Coward, Ytd Brynner, J'udlth Crist, Sidney Pine, Marietta Tree, Judy 1.:!4/'--'c·~C" - Rap: . ·Holliday, Eve Nelson, Mary Gillan, Joseph · I have kept almost all my ex.:OOYfl:iends as juSt good friends. Sullivan, Dennis King; Roz Stlm, and other ,, We kid around and yak together and seem almost closer now nominal seasonal decorations_ lila before - because we aren't TRYING. And guess what? I'm Great songwriter Howard rih!tz tells us he's IIDWIIIC. . . Io my •.Q)ylrierid turned friend turned love-of-my moving from his Long Island estate t,o ·:life!" Weftnllly 101 to know eacliotber. - HAPPY , Manhattan 's Lincoln PlaUt "on a floor so high . ' . be earth. '' STOP RIGHT NOW MASON - Destruction of street slgus in tbe town of Mason Is cau•IDB lown of· flclals problems bat Mayor Corey; up · management of Mitch Miller 20 years ago and made to curb Ibis. Persons found carrying left to marry and have a baby followed by out such acts wlll be tragedy - her athlete husband died suddenly is back at her career as star at the Downstairs proseeuted lo lbe fullest spot. Her reviews have been all raves. She was a extent of lbe law, he said. cutie with style a n~ a most attractive voice on '11;,_~~;:-;.:o.::::~~*'~~*::~»».:x.%..-.:::~ the Hil Parade etc., now has vocal and personal maturity and is a cinch to zoom back where she AT 8.2c PER FISH deserves - to a star's dressing room. COLUMBUS (UPI) - The One of the few top chic models of a couple of Department of Natural posing seasons ago, Sondra Lipton, now is a full· Resources Sat~rday an· fledged painter. Her one-gal show is at Lord & nounced the Velvet tee Cream Taylor and worth a buyer's look ... Boston's 'AI't Co. of Utica has paid $1,400 to Moger demands how Women's Lib can claim the state division of Wildlife for equality of the sexes "When a girl's best friends 17,000 fish killed \\'hen the finn allowed anunonla to enter the are diamonds and a man's is his dog," The Old Homestead spot here boasts It has Ucklng River. Tiie Ohio Coal the youngest owners in town: brothers Marc and Construction Co. Of Mingo and Greg Sherry are 20 and 25. Unusual also- 'Junction was fined $50 and the hotspot will be 105 years old in Jan. ... costs by Jefferson County Norman Jewison is an ambi-producer - Court in Dlllonvllle lor dUill· directing both ··•Jesus Christ Superstar" and pin& coal dU5t Into the Ohio . Greg Peck's "Billy Two Hats" in ISrael, River. simultaneously ; that needs a biblicalll!iracle ... Call Jack Letmnon Grampa Moses : composes and plinks plano constantly tho he never bothered to Jearn to write or read ~ no~ of music .. , Bob Farrell' has tried hall a dozen VOC.ED ON AGENDA Urnes to publish 8 N.Y. newspape~ (his last flop COLUMBUS (UJ'J) - !.lore tha· n 1 000 ne- ·vocational was the most recent mini-disaster, a new N.Y. · • ~ a•d ••o addition I -P u -"" ~ ~ -~ · Mirror) finally ad!nits he's licked.' Opens cl•sses cia- for the reba"llltalf · of (criminal) law offices lfi Mineola, L. I. , -· .,... on handlcaP!Jeil youths will be Korean singer ~yu~g Park at the Benlhana considered for approval Palace got Americanized fast: changed h~ Monday · durtns the rtculllr name to Jackie Park .,, Guy outside the Bdwy. - llll!elinghere~thestate Board Off-Track Betting office was peddling what be Of EducaUon. Alao to be con· swoce were-'.!litcky pencils" ...-Eestaurantund 8ldeted' wu 1 21 ~- lncrear' clubs sweac Mon. mght TV pro football ganles in -the number Of voc!llti-1are the rea~on for their sparse patronage; but education cle ; fir ttie 1972P. ·J .. Clarke's was so m.~bed Monday at 1111 73 ICIIool yetlt IDd a 14 pet. giant-screen TV bar, owner Danny Laveao had lncrellr In the niiDIIM!r of to escape to a pal's hoU5e to see It. · special education clusea. . Calvin Eva n s 1) ; At lssueJ ; Saued Hearl 15. 12 : 3Q--Revival Fires 13; Pro Foot ball Pr e Game Show the Press 3. 4. 15. · 1· OQ--Lower Lighthouse 13 ; Pro Football 3, 4, 8, 10, 15. 1:30- lssues and An swers 6, 13. 2:00- Point of View 6; College Foolball ' 72. 13 2:Jo-Jake's Place 6. 3:00- Farmer's Daughter 13; TBA 6. 3· Jo-Wacky Wor ld of Jonatha n Winters 6. Star Trek 13. 4:QO-Mancini Generat ion 6; Pro Footba ll 8, 10 ; Livin g 33; Wagon Train 3 ; Grambling Football 4. 4· Jo-World of Sur viva l 6, 13; Age of An xie ty 33. S.OQ---- Prim us 4; Wi ld, Wild Wesl 6; Death Va lley Days 15; Movie " Voyage to the Bottom ot the Sea" 13; Ripples 33. , 5:30- Sesame St. 33; It Takes A Thiel 3; Juve ni le Jury 4; Andy Griffith 15. 6. O()--- News Weather Sports 6. 4. 6: 3Q--Untamed World 6; Hathayoga 33, NBC News 3, 4, 15. 7: 00- Lawrence Wel k 13; Safar i t o Ad venlu r e 3; Thi s is Your Life4 ; Wild Kingdom 1S; Wait Till Your Father Gets Home6 ; UFOS ; lnlheKnow 10; Zoom20,33. ' 7.30 - Let's Make A Deal6; Just<feneration 20, 33; Flip Wil son Cartoon 3, 4, 15; Anna ana the K mg' ib~ ' 8:00- FBI 6, 13; Family Game 20, 33; Mas h B, 10; Snoopy's .,_ GALLIPOLIS - Michael one to five more· Saturday t_ Lewis Warner, 24; Lancaster "morning in Gallia Co'Unty already facing a sentence ol :W Common Pleas Court. to 196 years in the Ohio State Judge Ronald R: Calhoun i Penitentiary, was sentenced to pronounced sentence after . •, ' .' '.·Two enter pageant :'' RACINE Christine ~: RQbinson, and Julia Hutchison, . · both semors at Meigs High '' School,'are the finallwo entries ·' In the 1973 Meigs County Junior :; Miss Pageant to be held here at ;,: Southern High SchooL . .:: Miss Robinson, the daughter ofMrs. HenriettaRobinsonand !li the late Mr. Robinson, 205 Park St ., Middleport, is a member of the Latin ·· Club, Student Council, cheerleading squad, , Girls Athletic Assn., Upward ~~ Bound project, president of the •ij'l Meigs VIC A Chapter, Representative lor drug abuse j to the Ohio Dominican College, .!J a member of the Mount.Moriah ~ Baptist Church, the Choir and · F'T A. She is sponsored by the · New York Clothing House. She will Pfesent "Lean on Me" as her talent act. Miss Hutchison is the daughter of Milo and Betty Hutchison, Rutland. She is head majorette and field commander of the Meigs Marauder Band and is a member of the National Honor Society, the Girls Athletic Assn., the Latin Club, Student Council, School Dance Band ·and bas competed in solo and ensemble music contests. For her talent, Site will present a piano solo, "Prelude Op . 3, No. 2" by Rachmaninoff. She is sponsored by Chapman Shoes, Pomeroy, Music for the pageant will be provided by the all-county high school Junior Miss orchestra directed .by Dwight Goins, Meigs High School ; Charles Wills, Eastern High School and Thomas Phillips, Southern High School. Tickets for the pageant may be purchased from any contestant or Dutton Drugs, Vlllage Pharmacy , Mid- a· fi - ,\ ')/(', ..J ~ dleport, Bill and Lee's Music center and the Ne\v York Clothing House in Pomeroy. Advance admission is $1 ,50 and tickets at the door wiU be $2. arraigned bel'lfe Judge Calhoun. Following his court appearance, Warner was being returned to his cell when he attempted to escape from Sheriff Denver A. Walker and Deputy John Knapp, Warner, not wearing handcuffs, struck Walker in the mouth with his fists. Sheriff Walker, Knapp and Deputy Ernie Thompson finally coralled Watner in the alley behind the Gallia County Courthouse. Warner was superficially wounded in his hip by gunfire. Last March Warner was o arrested in Athens County on C()urt charges of armed robbery, ~ kidnapping, assault with a deadly weapon, and auto theft David F. Campbell , Pomeroy, following a robbery of an $15 and costs each, speeding; Athens grocery store. He was William E. Brown, Syracuse, convicted by a jury in June. $10 and costs, speeding; David At the end of that trial, L. Roush, ·Portland, RD, $150 Warner grabbed a female and costs, three .days concourt bailiff and threatened her finement, license suspended with a razor blade which had for six months, restricted dr iving privileges , driving while intoxicated; Robert Lonnel L. Evans, Huntington, Radebaugh, Dexter, Rt. 1, $10 $21.50, passing at inteo·section ; and costs, improper backi~g , Sharon L. Tye, Clevela nd, $10 and costs, fictitious plates; $27.50, passing without assured Jel'ry Lee Smith, Langsville, clear distance; Jerry W. Rt. I, $10 and costs, excessive Moorehea~. Mannington, W. speed; Wayne E. Cleland, Va ., $42.50, speeding; Cliflon L. Langsville, Rt. 1,$10 and costs, Frazier, Wellston, $27 .50, stop sign violation; Rebecca J , passing over yellow li ne; Bailey, Athens, $10 and costs, Balakun talam S. Priyananth, expired operators license. John Ga llipolis, $27 .50, passing Wayne Russell, Louisville, Ky ., without assured clea r costs only. fa ilure to yield right distance; William C. Henof wa}'. dricks, Murrayville, W. Va ., Forfeiting bonds were $27.50, speeding. Warner entered a ~uilty plea to a charge of assault With a deadly · weapon , Two other charges, carryit)g a con~;B~Ied weapon .and escape from restraint, were dropped, Warner was transferred to Gallipolis Friday from the state penitentiary where he had ·been sent following his conviction last June in Athens County. His case was transferred to Gallia County on a change of venue, On Sept. 19, Warner entered a not guilty plea when 8 Fmed by Meuys o POMEROY Eight defendants were fined, six others forfeited bonds and one assessed costs only in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter we re Charles Minamyer, Marietta and Disability week proclaimed GALLIPOLIS City Manager D. Kenneth Morgan has proclaimed the week of Nov, 12 through 18 as Disability Week, and urges residents of the community and all organizations to join in the observance., Disa bilit y In surance Benefi ts of the Social Security Ac t have b~e n paid since July 1957, according to Laurence H. Wolfe, Ironton, who is area branch manager for Southern Ohio's Social Security office. Donald H. Dunway is field representative for this area. There are 730 disa bled workers and their dependents receiving disability benefits amounting to nearly $670,000 each year in Gallipolis and . Gallia Coun ty. Most of that sum is spend in the community for day-to.<Jay living expenses. ." 1, I I. C\J 'J',I ~ l'.'\lJA) · I i Pullh•~~~ ••~t 1 S.•ln!.l ~ 1 V a l'~v P ubl ·' ~"'' Cu (;A ~l-IP Qll !> 1),\ll~ ~ 15 1~ ·'·' """ r.., Oo i '"~ tlt"<> oHll "wb lo •h~~ tv~c, w~'~d~V ~• t o·n~ h C ~VI Hl~ r<I &Y S r c Oh~ (I ~ >~ I' 0\1 .1~<' I ~d •~ I rt"'"'~NP . o"• cln11eo i>·~n n1Nnd t •ondl SLACKS KNITTING WORSTED YARN REG. $7.83 LIMIT 6 '1>uu: molhproof wool l11 4 ply, .( 01. of s~(!in1. lin ly -~·~• l<1l 1 new lkodllli. ~ 1: 36 ·Trl,lt 7 3~ SK. (l!rck ~ Mwr,fly'l ''•"• I • MAGNUS SAVE '12.00 John Finch Alec McCowen Thrill s Galore! That' s HI TCHCOCK! I R) yo ~ r S l th• .. '' onl~l Sl Ol Tnt Oaol)' s~ n · n PI one H"' Sl400 ' ' ' mon lh> Sill ln<tr no"'" ' SO SO li>t PERMANENT PRESS FRENZY MA ll SUil !iC PIPIIO'< llll'f) l i> t (', a < l 1 ~0 1 '' lr •!><Jn• ,n 0~o0 ~ntl WP>I oc~ t•M ~I ) 00 '' ' "'MtM \ I ;, 10 MEN'S. I Technicolo r) ....u. >•• s2 · SAVE Alfr ed Hitchaock's ~~ U n· ~ •11>31 U< € 0Ail 'I ~E NI'"'E L 11 1 (cvrt ';1 Pomer.o v 0 <\169 Pvnr"~ e<> """" 'l.ee k<l.t> even'M p.coot S& lv rdav En t~r ~d • ' "'•C~~ ~ , • .,.. ,...,, ~~ m6HPr a t Pono ~ •ov 0~ • 0 f'oc,t OH "r I E~M > 0 1 S \l ll ~ (IIH> i >O" fly <d' " "' d<> V •n<l ~o n<lH 10< per T~rtt mon•~s ~l l "'0~"' 1 been hidden on his body. His bid for freedom was stopped by Athens County sheriff's deputies. , Warner was then sentenced fu consecutive terms rauging 11----..0iiiiii.il~--iii ;..oiiiiiiiiiiij...,.;;li from 34 to 196 years in the state penitentiary~ His 1-5 year sentence Saturday is to run concurrently, In other cases, Steven Robinson, 26, Eureka Star Rt., NEW was released from custody SHIPMEN:t after pleading not guilty by reason of insanity to an indictment charging assault with intent to wound in the shooting And You~g Men's of Phyllis Fife of Eureka. .Judge Ronald c. Calhoun accepted the plea following accepting of a report from the Athens Mental Health Center. The report noted that Robinson has been restored to reason. He had been a patient at the center since last October. • Glenn Eugene Lawson, Rt. 1, Cheshire, was sentenced to the Cincinnati Workhouse for contempt of court. the action stemmed from a court order IIGUlAR $1 .09 5K . STOCK lJP FOR YOUR FMl PRO.I:CTS issued last January. Tonight thru Tuesday Nov ember 12-14 C. ~ til~n l •' >'orq t ft•~ ' I l~II>V'Il "P~'" o~ n EARLY WEEK : Ttm:s-~t:~TINF.I. : I ~1 MEIGS THEATRE 1-------------------· Colorcartoon : The First Telephone >•• 1 c• u>•v-' v tn loJ i e~ •o ' "" ""' ' "' pub ii(A t lon I a• " '' n~w' 'lli>Udltnr, ,,, ._,,, ... •o th ol Children : 7Sc Adu'lts: Sl.SO I ~~~~~~~~~'n,.i,~~~ " ''0 th e '1"' nt .. \ ~- -----------------~ Cartoon Show Starts 7 P.M. '; L II oll\1~4., , , , .. '> , 1 .j .1 II r ,• ' I 'I, ,, .. I I •• J, ... ~~ 1 anksgiving Specicil Int ernational Ice Follies. J, 4, 15. 8:3Q--French Chef 20, 33; Sandy Duncan 8, 10. 9:00--- Masterpiece Theatre 20, 33; The Troub le With People 3. 4, IS; Movie "True Grit'' 6, 13 ; Dick Van DykeS, 10. 9: 30- M anni x B. 10. 10:00---Night Gallery 3. 4, 15; Firing Line 20, 33: 10: 30- Pr'otectors 4; Evil Touch 8; High Road to Advent ure 10 ; Police Surgeon 15; We Think You Should Know3. 11 :00--- News Weather Sports 3, 4, 8, 10, 15. 11: 15- CBS News 8, 10. 13, 15. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; ABC News 6, 13 , Movie " King of the Underworld": 8; Face the Nation 10. 12: 0o-Movies, "The Poppy is Al so a Flower" 10 ; " The Perils of Pauline" 13. 12: 15- Judd 6. I:OQ--News 4. 2:00- News 13. MONDAY, NOV. 13, 1972 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4 ; Sacred Heart 10. 6:15 - Farmtime 10 ; Farm Report 13. 6:20 - Paul Harvey 13. 6:25- Good News 13. 6:30 - Columbus Today 4 ; Bib le Answers B; School Scene 10. 6:45- Corncob Report 3. 7:00 - Today 3, 4, 15; News, Weather, Sporls 6, 8, 10. 7:25 - Sports 13. 7:30 - Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jeffers 8; Roc~y & Bu llwink te 13. 8:00 - Capt, Kangaroo 10; New Zoo Revua.13; Sesame St. 33; Timmy & Lassie 6. 8:30 - Jack Lalanne 13; Romper Room 8; New Zoo Review 6. 8:55- Local News 13. 9:00 - What Every Woman Wants to Know 3; Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15; Capt. Kangaroo B; Concentration 6; Friendly Junction 10; Ben Casey 13. 9:30 - Too Tell Truth 3:" Haz~ I B, 10:00 - Joker's. i B. · Columbus Calling 6; Dinah 3. 15; Dick Van Dyke 13. 10:30 - Phil Donahue A; Price Is Righl8, 10; Concentration 3.15; Split Second 13. 11 :00 - Sa le of the Century 3, IS; Gambit!!, 10; Password 13 ; Love American Style 6; Electric Compa ny 20. 11:25- Carol DuVall 6. 11;JO - HollywoodSquares3,4, 15 ; Bewltched6, 13, Love Of Life 8, 10; Sesame Street 20. 12:00 - Jeopardy 3, 15; Password 6; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; Contact 8; News 13, 10. 12:25 ~ CBS News 8. 12:30 - Split Second 6; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 ; News 3; 3 W's 13. I:00 - All My Children 6. 13; News, Weather, Sports 3; Jackie Oblinger 8; Green Acres 10; Watch Your_Child 15. · 1:30- 3 On A Match .l, 4, 1S; Let's Make A Deal6, 13; As The World Turns a, ·10. 2:00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, .15; Newlywed Game 13; Mike Douglas 6: Guidipg Light s. 10. 2:30- Dating Game 13; Doctors 3. 4, 15; Edgeot Nights, 10. 3:00 - Another World 3, 4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Love Splendored Thing 8, 10; The Family Game 20. 3:30 - Return to Peyton Pla ce 3, A, 15; One Life to Live 6, 13; Secret Slorm 8, 10; The French Chef 20. 4:00 - Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset 15; Sesame .St. 20, 33: Love Ameri!O<In Style13 ; Merv Griffin 4; Flintstones 6; Gilligan's IsleS; Sesame St. 20, 33; Movie "Dark City" 10. 4:30 ~ Pelflcoat Junction 3; t Love Lucy 6; Merv Griflin 8; Daniel Boone 13; Andy Griffith 15. · .. 5:00 - Mr. ~ogers 20, 33; Dick Van Dyke 15; Daniel Boone 6; Ponderosa 3, 4. · '5: 30--Elec. Co. 33; Marshall Dillon 15; Dragnet 8; Gomer Pyle 13; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. · 6:00- News3, 4, S, 10; Truth or Con seq. 6: News 13, 15; Around The Bend 33; suame Street 20. 6:30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15; ABC News 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hathayoga 33; I Dream of Jeannie i3. . ' 7:00 - News 6; Truth or Conseq. 3; Beat The Clock 4; ·Circus! 13; Insight 33; What's My Line 8; Read Your Way Up 33; • Electric Company 20; Saint 15. · 7:30 - To Tell The Truth6J Traffic Cou•t 10; Episode Action 33J· Parent Game 3; Hollywood Squares 4; Young Dr . Kildare 8; HodoeDOCf9e Lodge 20; Political Talk 15; Movie "Tarzan's·. New- 'l'ork Adventure" 13. , . 8:00 - Gunsmoke10, 8; Rowan and Martin's Laugh-In 3,4; UFO · 6; Hollywood TV Theatre 20, 33. 9:00 - Here's Lucy 8, 10; Pro Football&, 13; Movie " Gianr• J, 4, l5i • FROM NOW UNTIL THANKSGIVING 40 SQUARE YARDS DUPONT 501 NYLON CARPET ••• INSTALLED OVER HEAVY SPONGE PAD KODEL KITCHEN CARPET POLYESTER ONLY ' IN TWEED PATTERN " 6 lovely Colors 75 I YARD COMPLETELY INSTALLED OVER HEAVY SPONGE PAD. ROOM SIZE REMNANTS -. FROM PLUS PAD To Your Home. • • DAY or EVENING AND GIVE ESTIMATES PHONE 992-7590 NO OBLIGATION OR COST WITH STORE HOURS 9:00 TO 5:00 MON. THRU SAT. OPEN UNTIL 8 PM FRIDAYS ' NOT A SIDELINE WITHIN A 50 ,.,ILE RADIUS. . 992-7590 CARPET-LAND•. INC. ·WALL TO WAU CARPET SPECIALISTS • . ~ w. MAl • -oH1o-~--~ ' ,I I I. ' ' SQUARE YARD Your Own Home . 11 4 95 e Will .Bring Samples CARPO IS OUR BUSINESS - . DELIVER.ED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE 9:30 - Doris Day 10. 8; Book Beat 20, 33. . 10:00 - News 20 ; From the Hills33 ;.BIII Cosby 8, 10. lo: 30 - Concerts 9n the Lawn 33. · 11 :00 - Ne)Ns3,4,6,8,10,15_. · · 11 :30-Johnny carson 3, 4, 15; Mov ies "Hornet's Nest" 8; "On the Waterfront" 10. ' · 12: oo - News 6, 13. 12:30 - Movie "Svengall" 13. 1:00- News 4. · , 2:30 - News 13. ~. Over 30 Colors T ONLY (Installed) Remember ... ' 992-Z59Q_ . NYLON AND KODEL Shop in Comfort of We· Have A Fine Selection Of . I , T a: Meet 1972 casterrnan gets l-5 years~. ~ . More Advice on Nose Bleeds . J .I 3- TheSIIlday Time$- Se~tinel,Sunday,Nov. lubrication May Help · BtRRY'S WORLD ® 1972 b, • . ' • ' .J _, . �.. ow . GALLIPOLIS De spite year was 1969 - that's when nasty weather conditions, the this year's seniors were fresh· . GAHS marching band men. presented its final show of the The musicians presented 1972 grid campaign before a <•utst.anding GAHS hits of the . . small rain-drenched turnout on '69 season, including "What Memorial Field here Friday Lola Wants, Lola Gets," and night. "Spinning WheeL'' The latter Charles Rowe's musicians, was under the direction of who were rained out of four senior Brant Adams as the previous home engagements band paid tribute to former this fall , dedicated Friday's GAHS Band Director A. K. show to 24 seniors who per- (Red ) Suiter, who started the · formed for the Blue and White 1973 seniors on their way. grid marchers for the final Final selection climaxing time as high school musicians. "The Fall of 1969" was played The show was presented along the GAHS sidelines. It ·. was titled, "Flashback '69." . . Rain-soaked fans were taken rain-drenched crowd. Photo above was taken in rain from the down memory lane by Mrs. press box during the band's halftime show in which 24 GAHS Anne Fischer, who served as seniors were honored. the show's narrator over the public address system. The ------------~-------------~I iJ.ea~·J. tt:~~ ···~·UUUI'L: m :ra1n . to complete the 1972 marching season - " Basin Street Blues." After the show, the 24 seniors were recognized. Making their · final appearances were ·Brant Adams, Usa Atkins, Unda Carman, Patty Carman, Connie Coone, Ginger Dobson, Becky Durham, June Jones, Alan Kemp, Jennifer Kerns', · Lawrence ·. Lanier , Debbie Malone , Danny Mink, Doug Mullineaux, Debbie Northup, Becky Nasky, Suzelle Robinson , Brent Sanders , Cultural program I Monday at college I I I I I I I I I RIO GRANDE - A unique program on music from the Appalachian culture will be I presented at 6:31) p.m. Monday ...1...=I at Room 112, Anniversary Hall, I by three Meigs County college students. Big john showed spirit Students in the presentation Nov.IO, 1972 are Mrs . Harold Lohse, Pomeroy, who will narrate the Dear Sir: · approximate two hour · We would like to thank John Epling and his "cheering" program; Mrs. James Sheets, section at Friday's game against Portsmouth. Although It was pouring down rain, his timely spirit a'\d . Harrisonville, who will play the enthusiasm for the Blue Devils was still there. God willing, we dulcimer and sihg folk songs familiar to Appalachian will see him in the stands again next year. Blue Devil fans culture; and Kenneth Scites, (Names withheld on request) Pomeroy Route 2, who will join Mrs. Sheets in vocal duets. Joining the three students for the presentation will be William Grueser, Rock Springs, who creates the fasc inating dulcimer as a hobby. Mr. Grueser will display completed dulcimers WASHINGTON (UP!) -In had offered since 1969. the spring the mood seemed He carried 49 states, losing different. only Massachusetts and the Alienation, reform, anti- Dl!!trict of Columbia. He won establlllhment, ''fed up," new 60.83 per cent of the popular populism-those were the vote, a shade under Lyndon B. terms then CWTent to describe Johnson's61.09percentin 1964. a malaise and a shapeless Hewon·S21 electoral votes to 17 NEW HAVEN - With the discontent which was said to be for Mc-Govern. approval of New Haven dominating the American His victory was nearly total. Library Board and the Library people. There was "a crisis of And, almost everywhere, it Conlmittee from the New the spirit." was nearly totally personal. Haven Woman's Club, Mrs. Fifty-six members of the For many Republican can- Paul Powell librarian, wishes 1 House of Representatives 11idates, the election was as to announce that tile annual either chose voluntary much a setback as if McGovern library fund drive will be held retirement or were defeated in had !VOn. during Book Week, Nov. 13•19. !l'lmary elections. Most were Turnout Unusually Ught Th e annual drive has old-guard figures, rich in Nixon brought over former previously been held in the power and seniority. · Wallace supporters in massive spring. The change is being To harvest this mood of numbers. A post-election poll made because of conflict with protest, George McGovern by CBS indicated that 36 per other fund drives. came from nowhere in tbe polls cent of registered Democrats Mrs. Dan Edwards of the and won the late presidential had switched to Nixon, against library committee will serve as Jrimaries. The son of a prairie a normal defection rate of 16 chairman of the fund drive. preacher, he had established per cent in the previous rive The workers to assist in this . his name as a war protester elections. drive are Mrs . Karl Wiles, Mrs. and spoke of the war always in Nixon became the first Gary Batey, Mary Arnold, moral terms. Republican to win a majority Brenda Merrit, Hilda Sinith, He had a sense of outrage. He of Roman Catholics' votes. The Katie Hesson , Ruth Campbell , was called an antli>Olltician newly enfranchised "youth Terry Gandee, Marian Baley, who would head a "coalltion of vote"-whlch loomed so vital Diane Hickel, Debbie While discontent." When a bullet in McGovern's primary felled George C. Wallace, campaign and his election and Mrs. Sandra Harris. Proceeds from the drive will McGovern was seen as the strategy-split nearly down the natural heir to his following. middle, with McGovern getting be used to purchase new books. ,Statu• Quo Endoned just over half. But none of that early vision Even among blacks, Jews of how America felt about Itself alld the very poor, Nixon made . TIME SHORTENED rang true when the nation inroads. And 47 per cent of STANFORD, Calif. (UP!) __:_ voted last Tuesday· unemployed workers told CBS In an effort to speed up The outcome was a massive · they, too, had voted for the graduate students, the Stan.. ford Um'vers•'ty faculty senate endorsement of the status quo, incumbent President. The turnout was unusually has voted to shorten the time 811 expression of satisfaction with divided government and light. · Of• nearly 140 million necessary to complete a Ph.D. an enhancement of the trend to Americans of age, only to four years in most cases. and others in various stages of construction. Also joining the students . to assist with the prOjVam will be Kenneth Ward of Vinton. Ward plays the dulcimer and is well-versed in folk songs of the Appalachian culture. Students are inviled to attend the program being presented by the three students and their guests as a part of their studies on "Appalachian Culture" at Rio Grande College. to BIDWELL - The Bidwell- wcti.Purl<;r PTO Porter· Chapter of the National New men tbcrs mducted into . Junior Beta Club recently held lhc d ub were Kr isl<tl Hash Rull}'Un , Mar·k i~s i.ndu(,:'tion cerembny for the B'r end ;t Hobcrts. ·'l'amic · Thaxton 1972-73 sch 0ol year. The impreSsive candleligh t ceremony' Dclon•s · P.v~ n~ ..' Mike CaseY: : was co nducted IJefore an Don na De Wilt, Charles Phillips audience of parents, teacherS'. and Scott Robinson. and ad ministrators as a part or Other members of the club the prog ram at the regular are Douglas Sisson, president; monthly meetirw nf !h£> Riel ~ Miss Scarberry speaks at Salem Senior B YF .! -~ ~ f"";.,....,,'"':""1 Sallie Blackie speaks at ~. ~-. .;-:-, • ., :t 1 ·.;.· , ..... •' SHOP-A-RAMA BEGINS NOV. 24th GIVE SAMSONITE ·: ... Fund drive is November 13-19 vAuamrr 1 !'.Y' '·IW~ An ActlonPak gift is a sporting proposition for any traveller. Great color-coordinated ·sets with Samsonite durability and quality buill in. Now available in four exciting colors: Rally Blue corduroy with yellow trim, Stadium Yellow canvas wllh blue trim, Desert Tan corduroy wilh brown trim. and Tenn is Whlte denim with red and blue trim. Priced from $18.95. Come in to see these ActionPaks, and let your sporting lnstinct prevail. Give Samsonite Silhouette Just in case you want to borrow it back. All set for the holidays Long , leggy pants take a tunic topping that guarantees a fabulous holiday season. Toni Todd adds interest to super-diamond design with nailheads, braid and con· trast stitching. Tie it up in wa•hable polye,ster double l-: ;:.· !': ,:; <·: {': '· ~~~~gn~o~r~~l~~~~~an~d~esch~!ew~~~~~i@~~~~the~-wiS~t~ud;;e;~nts;:w;;ho;n~~:;;;m;o~re~tim; ' ~e~c-~nil . ~~~~~~~~~~ In a historic triumph achieved with hardly any . campaigning, President Nlxon won a second term without having promised the nation much more than the same sort of dignified, controlled and rather colorless 'leadership he when- 51.3 per · cent . par· tlcipated. What the raw results could not say was whether the out· come was a ringing endorse· menlo! Nlxon's stewardship or a massive rejection of Me: Govern •s alternative. 87 Basketball players examed BUY EARLY! . . ., II .~ Ope Christmas ..Jt.. "' ' BOXED CARDS NOW ON DISPLAY •••••• PAll 'DAVIES JEWEL£RS 4t4 Se-d Ave. [rom the committee on. gra. duate students, according to ... ,...__. the divided voice vote. •Astudyo!Stanfordgraduate 412-414 Second Ave. education found that students were taking an average of 5.8 'eaoooaaooaaoaaaaaa~aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa years to complete their Ph.D., a period it said was " too long.'' ..:::: ~ DOWNTOWN DEPARTMENT STORE GALLIPOLIS Sallie Blac kie, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company, spoke on buying and ,using small electrical appliances at the Nov. 8 Gallia County Home Council meeting held at the Grace United Methodist Church. The speaker stressed the impori<lnce of checking the warranty on appliances, checking for clear. markings, especially on coffee pots; easy to clean designs, immersibili ty, storage and Un· derwriter's Lab . seal. She demonstrated ~y preparing some recipes and served samples to those present. Mrs. Harry Pitchford ga ve the devotions reading from Psalms on Thanksgivi ng. Minutes of the September and October meetings were read by the secretary , Mrs. Glen Gra ham. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. "·~~ ;: A<' •' ·~ The gift thet haa pleaMd millions of tra.. lllfl. Euy 10 pack, grnt to look at, but hard to hurt, with a lightweight magneelum frame and comfortable lifetime guar~nteed handle. · Ton colorl In ell: Ladlu' c.- In Biscayne Blut, Dover Whllll, Moon Glow, Willow G~n. Autumn Blue, Wild Str~wbel'ry, and Pink Ch1mpagne; Men'aln Oxford Grey, Oltp 011111, and COrdovan. . Pri- from $35 to $80. Matching totes from $2$. • Glvl S.maontte Silhouette, and you wilt want to borrow It back. location_at the Silver_Bridge Shopping PJaza. Watch for . om o_pemng· . commg· · soon! · Thanks for your patro·"Aae . · Marriage Ucense . POMEROY - Howard Neal Bahr, 19, Long Bottom, Rt. 1, 1 and Lynn \a&"':'e LongKimberlY. Bottom, Rt.' l. Fick, 19, \ ..._ _ _ _ _. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,.._ _ _ _ _ _ __. •' OPEN FRI. & MON. 'TIL I ~.M. •IUDGn eQtARGE f. who spoke on "Expo 72,'' a mee tin g held in Dallas, Texas la st year. It is noted as being one of _the grea.tes t mee tings ever held for the . yo ung christians. Members ottcnding the BYF meeting were Ruth and Lloyd Wood; Mina and Terrv - Lakin· Debbie and Lorene Nolan ; Jane Smith, Chctel Green, Sue Smith. Diana Gregory, Patty Da iley, Linda Collier and Debbie Grate . Adults present were Mar tha Smi th , Mrs. Flowers and the Hev . Nicholas. . IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK G l amour. wa rmth , comfort in this long and luscious quilted nylon robe. Unu sual attention to emb roid eries and quil ting. Makes lhis robe stand out from the others. All Nylon Tritol - Twotone robe. button front, embroidered hearts · dots !leur de lis on bodice. lace lrim on around neckline & s leev'e s. Colors : Blue · Pink Sizes J. 15 10-18 Fall. Special OTHERS FROM '11 TO '35 ~s'X,orf· on Towle sterling flatware El FREE Gr~ndtt French Provinci1l L•s•to Ol d MBS!er Arne! & Nvlon Towl e's special fall offer - 25% off the reg ular retail price on all ac live slerlmg flalware pallerns exce pl the Mandann pattern . During lhi s offe r you save 25% on every purchase from a single piece lo a complele sel. Don'l miss this opporlunily to slarl or add lo your Towle .slerling service al substantial savi ngs Save up to $ 15.49 on a 4-piece place selling Save up lo $123 .92 on a 32 -piece se rvice for eighl Save up lo $270.60 on a 72-piece servi ce for twelve CU DOL Y SOFT· GIFT WAflM. Washable _ WRAPPING FLEECE HOUSE COAT $13 Colors : Royal -Pink IZE 10·18 CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave Gallipolis· HE SHOULD KNOW NEWARK, N.J. (UPI) Edward A. McDermott pleaded innocent Friday to charges that he failed to file tax returns on $296,000 income. McDermott, 49, is tax collector of Fort Lee, N.J. . isgonna t ake you higher t Tie into soff napped and smooth materials, atop a tal l solid heel and plenty of platform so le. Several District Deputy , James Brown or Black. $1& .,5. conn1e· be present. A buffet dinner will routld oufthe activities Sunday at 5 p.m. I . GOWN In mulll -coloreo prlnf .with tom . Superb ly taylored. $ LADIES CHARGED Wl11f MURDER NEW YORK (UP!) -A cab collided with a car at the en' trance 1o the Brooklyn Battery tumel Friday. The· cab driver, Kennan Turner, 28, and the other diiver, Th~s Picone, 30, both climbed out to look at the damage. Tbey started arguing, pollee said, and Turner allegedly' drew 11 .25 callber pistol and llhot Picooe to death. Turner was charged with murder, 100% COfTOIN~~ l .Fia nne lette Flannelette ruffle col lar - cuffs and 1bof. GOWN machine washclble. l:ut.nl~ler"~''<'-"-·•=· Wi th 'eyelet. -tr..im ,"'..flounce bottom and ric-rac trim . Sizes: S. M.L. · · Blue. Red, Maize y 11101 ' ' " ' Monday & Friday lhlft lilt fllolly '"''·""""' l2l S.conll Aft. GoiiiiiOIIs, Q. . 9:3qto8 P.M. . Thursday 9:30 fo 11 Noon Tues. We~ . Sal. 9:30to Sp.m. OPEN ALL DAY . THURSDAY " • . treasurer' and Joyce cas to, cdm mittec · ciH:ti rman . MiSs Linda Roush is facu lty sponsor for the club . · Members of the stude nt · had to "slow down" a lot. Mrs. Judy expressed her appreciation to all Gallia Countians who sent Mr. Judy "get well" cards during the past few weeks. South Central District Elks GALLIPOLIS - PATHIOT - The Salem Senior BYF met recen tl y with Ruth Wood presiding . The opening song was "Where in the World.'' Prayer was led by the Rev. Nicholas. The secretary 's report was given by Minda Lakin and was approved. Th o trea sur er 's report was gi ven by Cherel Green. There was a discussion on the State Convention which will be held in the near future . Special guesl speaker was Peggy Scarberry, a student at Gallia Academy High School, Juset t. a Camden, vice president ; Jennircr Coleman , cc,!Tcs pondin g secr eta ry; Kathy Morr is , recordin g ~c reta ry; Tan ya Hobinson, scheduled 1 ~ Central District, will meet at -~ the Portsmouth Lodge No. 154 1.- Nov. 18 and 19. State President ;~ Larry McBee and his corps of ::· officers w!U make their annual ~: inspection. McBee is a member of New Lexington Lodge No. 509 which is one of the lodges that ·compose South Central -io> ·oistrlct:~ Other lodges · areAthens,, Columbus, OIIUicothe, •' Circleville, GallipoUs, Por!a:-. C. mouth, Ironton, · Newark, ~ Jackson, Nelaonvllle, Lan· ·· caster and Marysville! Charles. ~ Beaumoot, Dtltrict Activities (. Cbalrman, will preside. • [; Registratioo will begin at 12 ;: noQn Slturday until the · ~ ~~~etlb!8 SUnday at 2 p.m. I GIVE . SAM SO NIT muncH also elected ,recently "re Carolyn Ray, !tick John· son, Mike Casey, Andre·w To ms, Shirley Morris ~nd Donald Welch . Both clubs have several projects underway for the imporvemen l of the school . which is a part of the North Gallia Local School District. Exht'bt'tt.,O·n ~~ hundred Elks from South · Robinsort of Gallipolis, will also CLOSED • • • • We are moving to our new , Celebrate twenty- fifth anniversary t;~- State Officers to visit IS NOW Char les Mcin turf. Mrs. Garland Lear told of th e Bazaar which will be held Dec . 13 at the Grace United Methodist Church at 10 a.m. Betty Jean Lamphier will be in charge of Christmas greenery and decorations for sale ; Jackie Graham will be in charg e of farm pr oducts; Margare t Blazer and Dorothy Toler, baked goods and Beatrice Clark, handwork . Bettie Clark; the extension agent, distributed pamphle~ and spoke briefly on drugs. She also made some remarks concerning Career Days at Logan. Anyone interested in the Career Days should call the ex tension office at the court. house. Following a deli cious potluck dinner, Mrs. Blackie showed many Christmas wreaths and · decorations which can be made at home. Other beautiful decorations were also on display. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and but was celebrated early so the Mrs. Marvin Griffin celebrated children could be present. their 25th wedding anniversary Cake and ice cream were Sunday, Nov. 5, at their home . served lor refreshmen ts . Mr. Their anniversary was Nov. 8 and Mrs. Griffin opened and ' acknowled~gd tb~ir gifts. ,. · ,.. '" '~'Pr~se.ni'Were,..l\1r . and Mts. Robert C. r.ane, Jr. and son, Dwayne ; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lane and son, Larry ; Charlie, Mark, and Teresa Griffin . The oldest son , Sgt. Harry .Griffin, Ft. Mead, Md., called and congratula ted his parents. Also GALLIPOLIS - The French were William City Garden Club will have an present O'Connor and daughter and open meeting Tuesday family. evening, Nov. 14, at 7:30 p.m. at the Washington- School Cafeteria. A number of ANNOUNCE BIRTH . arrangements in keeping with GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and the holid1y season will be on Mrs. Ronald 0. Baird of display. Co-exhibitors will be the Valley Belles Garden Club. Louisville , Ky ., are announcing Mrs. Joe Bolin, a regional the birth of a son Oct. 23 at St. director for Region II, will be Anthony Hospital. The baby present to discuss the exhibits . weighed 5lbs., Il l:! oz. and has 'l'he meeting is open to the been named Ronald Glenn. He public and an invil<llion has was welcomed home by a .been .extended to all garden· sister, Veronica Lynn, age 2. Maternal grandparents ar e clubs in the county . WEDNESDAY Mr. an~ Mrs. Henry Hut· GIRL SCOUT Service Unit chin son of Neptune, New IMPROVEMENT NOTED meeting .for • all leaders , Jersey. Paternal grandparents GALLIPOLIS - Ed Judy, are Mr . and Mrs. Glenn Baird, assistants, committee mem· bers; service team and in- formerly of Gallipolis and now Rt. 2, Gallipolis. terested adults. 9 a .m. a resident of St. Petersburg, Fla , is recovering from a Presbyterian Church. recent heart attack. Mrs. Judy THURSDAY at . her husband is coming SENIOR Citizens meetino ·· Speaker , Donald Dunaway, Ironton, a field representative for Social Security Adtn., will discuss Social Security and Medicare. SO AND Sew Club will meet with Mrs. Joann Swain. · FRIDAY GSI Volunteers wlll sponsor a rummage sale at the St. Louis Catholic Church basement Z<' Friday from 1 1o 8 p.m. ~ Saturday from ~ a.m. to 12 •·t.! noon. v• 302 SECOND ST., GALLIPOLIS GALLIPOLIS - Eighty seven· basketball players were examined illst week by Dr. Francis W. Shane, Gallia County Health Commissioner. Thirty from North Gallia District were examined Tuesday, 30 from Kyger Creek on Wednesday and 26 from Hannan Trace on Friday. Southwestern athletes will take their physicals Monday . Tuesday has beim designated , as " make-up date '' for physicals. Both junior high and high school students ·par. ticipating in basketball must have the examinations. · - ~; GALLIPOLIS Garden Club will have an open meeting at 2 p.m . <',\i· at the Grace United Methodist .•. Church. ".,. SENIOR Piano Recital by }; Brant Adams, 2:30p.m ., GAHS . -.; auditorium . Public invited. It, . -x RECEPTION in church .i{ basement for new parishioners ~ of St. Louis Catholic Church ~: following the 10 :30 Mass. Everyone urged to attend and · · greet the newcomers. 1 • MONDAY · '<· MERCERVILLE Grange .,· Annual turkey supper, 6:30 p.m. Members, bring covered ,. dish. Grange meeting and ::. Thanksgiving program to follow. RUMMAGE sale at Third and Cedar Sts., sponsored by the Olive Methodist Church. 9 to .. 4:30p.m. -~· REVIVAL will begin at the ;·· Peniel Community Church :.;: with the minister, Rev . :::: Howard Kimble preaching . ::,. Services are at 7:30p.m. and everyone is welcome. -~ CHESHIRE-Kyger PTA at 7:30 ·-" p.m. The program is a film {' strip, "Life of Christ" by Rev. ;;- Uber. Also a Thanksgiving play ~.; by the first and third grades. f: TUESDAY )(; FRENCH CITY Garden Club ;~: open meeting, Washington •·· School Cafeteria, 7:30 p.m. :: Members bring two :·. arrangements and cookies. :~ THE RIO GRANDE Calvary :.: Baptist Ladies Auxiliary will :: meetatthechurchat7:30p.m. '· WAYSIDE Garden Club will ;," meet with Mrs. Huber Fulton ;; in Cheshire at 7:30p.m. :-: LITILE Kyger Ladies Aid will ;.:: meet with Mrs. Nellie Tawney, ~· 10·30 . a.m. Please bring items " for sale. PoUuck lunch . :j RIO GRANDE Faculty <·;: Women's Club Holid;ly Buffet (', and Christmas Auction, 6:30 ;; ..p .m. , home of Mary !\ Christensen. -., RIVERSIDE Study Club with 1.-. •·· Mrs. Walter Webb at I p.m. ~-- TONI TODD . t. , • f Events ~: SUNDAY Be a sport. Give a Samsonite®ActionPak. Mood misread Q DOUGLAS SISSON, President of the Bidwell·Porter Chapter of the National J~nior Bela Club, llghts the Candle of purity and faith during the induction ceremony held recently at the school. · Lowry AFB MASON - Airman Mark Grinstead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Foster T. Grinstead of Mason, has been assigned to Lowry AFB, Colo., after completing Air Force basic training. The airman has been assigned to the Technical Training Center at Lowry for specialized training in the missile elec· Ironies field. He is a · 1968 graduate of Wahama High School. He received his A.S. degree in 1972 from West Virginia Institute of Technology. .r ,. Larry Sounder'!, Don Shelton , David Thomas, Rita Valentine, Kala Sue Waugh and Lori Wiseman. As ·the seniors were introduced; they unravel~!!~ a huge !ICI'Oll which read, "Good Luck! You'll Need It"! · . The halftime show was concluded with John A. Epling, captain of the 1947 SEOAL ch~ mpionship Blue Devils football team , singing the GARS Alma Mater. Portsmouth's band did pot attend Friday's game. LAYAWAY NOW FOR A SAMSONfl'E CHRISTMAS Grinstead goes f . Jr. Beta Club holds induction ce~emony CHRISTMAS IS 6 W~EKS AWAY SENIORS HONORED - It was another cold miserable rainy night oo Memorial Field Friday as the Gallia Academy High School band closed out its 1972 campaign before a slim Lellerl of oplnloo 11ft welcomed. They llhould be Jess lbu 300 words long ~or be 1ahjeel to reduellon by the editor) ud mut be IIIIJled with the ofpee'o 1ddre11. Names may be wttbbeld upou publfcadon, however, on request. Lejters llhoald be In good laoie, addressing Issues, not perionalftles. g.~en , I ' . ~- .. ·$ 5 \ ' -· · Bunny Sle,per with Plostic Soled hot In colorful multi-str ipes or fan cy prints . . Comfortably warm .. fully machine washa ble .. Soled feel, rein-turced to la~t . Si1es: -S:-M7t::" - USE OUR LAY·AWAY ·_S·5 s..¥· L.. · �.. ow . GALLIPOLIS De spite year was 1969 - that's when nasty weather conditions, the this year's seniors were fresh· . GAHS marching band men. presented its final show of the The musicians presented 1972 grid campaign before a <•utst.anding GAHS hits of the . . small rain-drenched turnout on '69 season, including "What Memorial Field here Friday Lola Wants, Lola Gets," and night. "Spinning WheeL'' The latter Charles Rowe's musicians, was under the direction of who were rained out of four senior Brant Adams as the previous home engagements band paid tribute to former this fall , dedicated Friday's GAHS Band Director A. K. show to 24 seniors who per- (Red ) Suiter, who started the · formed for the Blue and White 1973 seniors on their way. grid marchers for the final Final selection climaxing time as high school musicians. "The Fall of 1969" was played The show was presented along the GAHS sidelines. It ·. was titled, "Flashback '69." . . Rain-soaked fans were taken rain-drenched crowd. Photo above was taken in rain from the down memory lane by Mrs. press box during the band's halftime show in which 24 GAHS Anne Fischer, who served as seniors were honored. the show's narrator over the public address system. The ------------~-------------~I iJ.ea~·J. tt:~~ ···~·UUUI'L: m :ra1n . to complete the 1972 marching season - " Basin Street Blues." After the show, the 24 seniors were recognized. Making their · final appearances were ·Brant Adams, Usa Atkins, Unda Carman, Patty Carman, Connie Coone, Ginger Dobson, Becky Durham, June Jones, Alan Kemp, Jennifer Kerns', · Lawrence ·. Lanier , Debbie Malone , Danny Mink, Doug Mullineaux, Debbie Northup, Becky Nasky, Suzelle Robinson , Brent Sanders , Cultural program I Monday at college I I I I I I I I I RIO GRANDE - A unique program on music from the Appalachian culture will be I presented at 6:31) p.m. Monday ...1...=I at Room 112, Anniversary Hall, I by three Meigs County college students. Big john showed spirit Students in the presentation Nov.IO, 1972 are Mrs . Harold Lohse, Pomeroy, who will narrate the Dear Sir: · approximate two hour · We would like to thank John Epling and his "cheering" program; Mrs. James Sheets, section at Friday's game against Portsmouth. Although It was pouring down rain, his timely spirit a'\d . Harrisonville, who will play the enthusiasm for the Blue Devils was still there. God willing, we dulcimer and sihg folk songs familiar to Appalachian will see him in the stands again next year. Blue Devil fans culture; and Kenneth Scites, (Names withheld on request) Pomeroy Route 2, who will join Mrs. Sheets in vocal duets. Joining the three students for the presentation will be William Grueser, Rock Springs, who creates the fasc inating dulcimer as a hobby. Mr. Grueser will display completed dulcimers WASHINGTON (UP!) -In had offered since 1969. the spring the mood seemed He carried 49 states, losing different. only Massachusetts and the Alienation, reform, anti- Dl!!trict of Columbia. He won establlllhment, ''fed up," new 60.83 per cent of the popular populism-those were the vote, a shade under Lyndon B. terms then CWTent to describe Johnson's61.09percentin 1964. a malaise and a shapeless Hewon·S21 electoral votes to 17 NEW HAVEN - With the discontent which was said to be for Mc-Govern. approval of New Haven dominating the American His victory was nearly total. Library Board and the Library people. There was "a crisis of And, almost everywhere, it Conlmittee from the New the spirit." was nearly totally personal. Haven Woman's Club, Mrs. Fifty-six members of the For many Republican can- Paul Powell librarian, wishes 1 House of Representatives 11idates, the election was as to announce that tile annual either chose voluntary much a setback as if McGovern library fund drive will be held retirement or were defeated in had !VOn. during Book Week, Nov. 13•19. !l'lmary elections. Most were Turnout Unusually Ught Th e annual drive has old-guard figures, rich in Nixon brought over former previously been held in the power and seniority. · Wallace supporters in massive spring. The change is being To harvest this mood of numbers. A post-election poll made because of conflict with protest, George McGovern by CBS indicated that 36 per other fund drives. came from nowhere in tbe polls cent of registered Democrats Mrs. Dan Edwards of the and won the late presidential had switched to Nixon, against library committee will serve as Jrimaries. The son of a prairie a normal defection rate of 16 chairman of the fund drive. preacher, he had established per cent in the previous rive The workers to assist in this . his name as a war protester elections. drive are Mrs . Karl Wiles, Mrs. and spoke of the war always in Nixon became the first Gary Batey, Mary Arnold, moral terms. Republican to win a majority Brenda Merrit, Hilda Sinith, He had a sense of outrage. He of Roman Catholics' votes. The Katie Hesson , Ruth Campbell , was called an antli>Olltician newly enfranchised "youth Terry Gandee, Marian Baley, who would head a "coalltion of vote"-whlch loomed so vital Diane Hickel, Debbie While discontent." When a bullet in McGovern's primary felled George C. Wallace, campaign and his election and Mrs. Sandra Harris. Proceeds from the drive will McGovern was seen as the strategy-split nearly down the natural heir to his following. middle, with McGovern getting be used to purchase new books. ,Statu• Quo Endoned just over half. But none of that early vision Even among blacks, Jews of how America felt about Itself alld the very poor, Nixon made . TIME SHORTENED rang true when the nation inroads. And 47 per cent of STANFORD, Calif. (UP!) __:_ voted last Tuesday· unemployed workers told CBS In an effort to speed up The outcome was a massive · they, too, had voted for the graduate students, the Stan.. ford Um'vers•'ty faculty senate endorsement of the status quo, incumbent President. The turnout was unusually has voted to shorten the time 811 expression of satisfaction with divided government and light. · Of• nearly 140 million necessary to complete a Ph.D. an enhancement of the trend to Americans of age, only to four years in most cases. and others in various stages of construction. Also joining the students . to assist with the prOjVam will be Kenneth Ward of Vinton. Ward plays the dulcimer and is well-versed in folk songs of the Appalachian culture. Students are inviled to attend the program being presented by the three students and their guests as a part of their studies on "Appalachian Culture" at Rio Grande College. to BIDWELL - The Bidwell- wcti.Purl<;r PTO Porter· Chapter of the National New men tbcrs mducted into . Junior Beta Club recently held lhc d ub were Kr isl<tl Hash Rull}'Un , Mar·k i~s i.ndu(,:'tion cerembny for the B'r end ;t Hobcrts. ·'l'amic · Thaxton 1972-73 sch 0ol year. The impreSsive candleligh t ceremony' Dclon•s · P.v~ n~ ..' Mike CaseY: : was co nducted IJefore an Don na De Wilt, Charles Phillips audience of parents, teacherS'. and Scott Robinson. and ad ministrators as a part or Other members of the club the prog ram at the regular are Douglas Sisson, president; monthly meetirw nf !h£> Riel ~ Miss Scarberry speaks at Salem Senior B YF .! -~ ~ f"";.,....,,'"':""1 Sallie Blackie speaks at ~. ~-. .;-:-, • ., :t 1 ·.;.· , ..... •' SHOP-A-RAMA BEGINS NOV. 24th GIVE SAMSONITE ·: ... Fund drive is November 13-19 vAuamrr 1 !'.Y' '·IW~ An ActlonPak gift is a sporting proposition for any traveller. Great color-coordinated ·sets with Samsonite durability and quality buill in. Now available in four exciting colors: Rally Blue corduroy with yellow trim, Stadium Yellow canvas wllh blue trim, Desert Tan corduroy wilh brown trim. and Tenn is Whlte denim with red and blue trim. Priced from $18.95. Come in to see these ActionPaks, and let your sporting lnstinct prevail. Give Samsonite Silhouette Just in case you want to borrow it back. All set for the holidays Long , leggy pants take a tunic topping that guarantees a fabulous holiday season. Toni Todd adds interest to super-diamond design with nailheads, braid and con· trast stitching. Tie it up in wa•hable polye,ster double l-: ;:.· !': ,:; <·: {': '· ~~~~gn~o~r~~l~~~~~an~d~esch~!ew~~~~~i@~~~~the~-wiS~t~ud;;e;~nts;:w;;ho;n~~:;;;m;o~re~tim; ' ~e~c-~nil . ~~~~~~~~~~ In a historic triumph achieved with hardly any . campaigning, President Nlxon won a second term without having promised the nation much more than the same sort of dignified, controlled and rather colorless 'leadership he when- 51.3 per · cent . par· tlcipated. What the raw results could not say was whether the out· come was a ringing endorse· menlo! Nlxon's stewardship or a massive rejection of Me: Govern •s alternative. 87 Basketball players examed BUY EARLY! . . ., II .~ Ope Christmas ..Jt.. "' ' BOXED CARDS NOW ON DISPLAY •••••• PAll 'DAVIES JEWEL£RS 4t4 Se-d Ave. [rom the committee on. gra. duate students, according to ... ,...__. the divided voice vote. •Astudyo!Stanfordgraduate 412-414 Second Ave. education found that students were taking an average of 5.8 'eaoooaaooaaoaaaaaa~aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa years to complete their Ph.D., a period it said was " too long.'' ..:::: ~ DOWNTOWN DEPARTMENT STORE GALLIPOLIS Sallie Blac kie, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company, spoke on buying and ,using small electrical appliances at the Nov. 8 Gallia County Home Council meeting held at the Grace United Methodist Church. The speaker stressed the impori<lnce of checking the warranty on appliances, checking for clear. markings, especially on coffee pots; easy to clean designs, immersibili ty, storage and Un· derwriter's Lab . seal. She demonstrated ~y preparing some recipes and served samples to those present. Mrs. Harry Pitchford ga ve the devotions reading from Psalms on Thanksgivi ng. Minutes of the September and October meetings were read by the secretary , Mrs. Glen Gra ham. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. "·~~ ;: A<' •' ·~ The gift thet haa pleaMd millions of tra.. lllfl. Euy 10 pack, grnt to look at, but hard to hurt, with a lightweight magneelum frame and comfortable lifetime guar~nteed handle. · Ton colorl In ell: Ladlu' c.- In Biscayne Blut, Dover Whllll, Moon Glow, Willow G~n. Autumn Blue, Wild Str~wbel'ry, and Pink Ch1mpagne; Men'aln Oxford Grey, Oltp 011111, and COrdovan. . Pri- from $35 to $80. Matching totes from $2$. • Glvl S.maontte Silhouette, and you wilt want to borrow It back. location_at the Silver_Bridge Shopping PJaza. Watch for . om o_pemng· . commg· · soon! · Thanks for your patro·"Aae . · Marriage Ucense . POMEROY - Howard Neal Bahr, 19, Long Bottom, Rt. 1, 1 and Lynn \a&"':'e LongKimberlY. Bottom, Rt.' l. Fick, 19, \ ..._ _ _ _ _. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,.._ _ _ _ _ _ __. •' OPEN FRI. & MON. 'TIL I ~.M. •IUDGn eQtARGE f. who spoke on "Expo 72,'' a mee tin g held in Dallas, Texas la st year. It is noted as being one of _the grea.tes t mee tings ever held for the . yo ung christians. Members ottcnding the BYF meeting were Ruth and Lloyd Wood; Mina and Terrv - Lakin· Debbie and Lorene Nolan ; Jane Smith, Chctel Green, Sue Smith. Diana Gregory, Patty Da iley, Linda Collier and Debbie Grate . Adults present were Mar tha Smi th , Mrs. Flowers and the Hev . Nicholas. . IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK G l amour. wa rmth , comfort in this long and luscious quilted nylon robe. Unu sual attention to emb roid eries and quil ting. Makes lhis robe stand out from the others. All Nylon Tritol - Twotone robe. button front, embroidered hearts · dots !leur de lis on bodice. lace lrim on around neckline & s leev'e s. Colors : Blue · Pink Sizes J. 15 10-18 Fall. Special OTHERS FROM '11 TO '35 ~s'X,orf· on Towle sterling flatware El FREE Gr~ndtt French Provinci1l L•s•to Ol d MBS!er Arne! & Nvlon Towl e's special fall offer - 25% off the reg ular retail price on all ac live slerlmg flalware pallerns exce pl the Mandann pattern . During lhi s offe r you save 25% on every purchase from a single piece lo a complele sel. Don'l miss this opporlunily to slarl or add lo your Towle .slerling service al substantial savi ngs Save up to $ 15.49 on a 4-piece place selling Save up lo $123 .92 on a 32 -piece se rvice for eighl Save up lo $270.60 on a 72-piece servi ce for twelve CU DOL Y SOFT· GIFT WAflM. Washable _ WRAPPING FLEECE HOUSE COAT $13 Colors : Royal -Pink IZE 10·18 CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave Gallipolis· HE SHOULD KNOW NEWARK, N.J. (UPI) Edward A. McDermott pleaded innocent Friday to charges that he failed to file tax returns on $296,000 income. McDermott, 49, is tax collector of Fort Lee, N.J. . isgonna t ake you higher t Tie into soff napped and smooth materials, atop a tal l solid heel and plenty of platform so le. Several District Deputy , James Brown or Black. $1& .,5. conn1e· be present. A buffet dinner will routld oufthe activities Sunday at 5 p.m. I . GOWN In mulll -coloreo prlnf .with tom . Superb ly taylored. $ LADIES CHARGED Wl11f MURDER NEW YORK (UP!) -A cab collided with a car at the en' trance 1o the Brooklyn Battery tumel Friday. The· cab driver, Kennan Turner, 28, and the other diiver, Th~s Picone, 30, both climbed out to look at the damage. Tbey started arguing, pollee said, and Turner allegedly' drew 11 .25 callber pistol and llhot Picooe to death. Turner was charged with murder, 100% COfTOIN~~ l .Fia nne lette Flannelette ruffle col lar - cuffs and 1bof. GOWN machine washclble. l:ut.nl~ler"~''<'-"-·•=· Wi th 'eyelet. -tr..im ,"'..flounce bottom and ric-rac trim . Sizes: S. M.L. · · Blue. Red, Maize y 11101 ' ' " ' Monday & Friday lhlft lilt fllolly '"''·""""' l2l S.conll Aft. GoiiiiiOIIs, Q. . 9:3qto8 P.M. . Thursday 9:30 fo 11 Noon Tues. We~ . Sal. 9:30to Sp.m. OPEN ALL DAY . THURSDAY " • . treasurer' and Joyce cas to, cdm mittec · ciH:ti rman . MiSs Linda Roush is facu lty sponsor for the club . · Members of the stude nt · had to "slow down" a lot. Mrs. Judy expressed her appreciation to all Gallia Countians who sent Mr. Judy "get well" cards during the past few weeks. South Central District Elks GALLIPOLIS - PATHIOT - The Salem Senior BYF met recen tl y with Ruth Wood presiding . The opening song was "Where in the World.'' Prayer was led by the Rev. Nicholas. The secretary 's report was given by Minda Lakin and was approved. Th o trea sur er 's report was gi ven by Cherel Green. There was a discussion on the State Convention which will be held in the near future . Special guesl speaker was Peggy Scarberry, a student at Gallia Academy High School, Juset t. a Camden, vice president ; Jennircr Coleman , cc,!Tcs pondin g secr eta ry; Kathy Morr is , recordin g ~c reta ry; Tan ya Hobinson, scheduled 1 ~ Central District, will meet at -~ the Portsmouth Lodge No. 154 1.- Nov. 18 and 19. State President ;~ Larry McBee and his corps of ::· officers w!U make their annual ~: inspection. McBee is a member of New Lexington Lodge No. 509 which is one of the lodges that ·compose South Central -io> ·oistrlct:~ Other lodges · areAthens,, Columbus, OIIUicothe, •' Circleville, GallipoUs, Por!a:-. C. mouth, Ironton, · Newark, ~ Jackson, Nelaonvllle, Lan· ·· caster and Marysville! Charles. ~ Beaumoot, Dtltrict Activities (. Cbalrman, will preside. • [; Registratioo will begin at 12 ;: noQn Slturday until the · ~ ~~~etlb!8 SUnday at 2 p.m. I GIVE . SAM SO NIT muncH also elected ,recently "re Carolyn Ray, !tick John· son, Mike Casey, Andre·w To ms, Shirley Morris ~nd Donald Welch . Both clubs have several projects underway for the imporvemen l of the school . which is a part of the North Gallia Local School District. Exht'bt'tt.,O·n ~~ hundred Elks from South · Robinsort of Gallipolis, will also CLOSED • • • • We are moving to our new , Celebrate twenty- fifth anniversary t;~- State Officers to visit IS NOW Char les Mcin turf. Mrs. Garland Lear told of th e Bazaar which will be held Dec . 13 at the Grace United Methodist Church at 10 a.m. Betty Jean Lamphier will be in charge of Christmas greenery and decorations for sale ; Jackie Graham will be in charg e of farm pr oducts; Margare t Blazer and Dorothy Toler, baked goods and Beatrice Clark, handwork . Bettie Clark; the extension agent, distributed pamphle~ and spoke briefly on drugs. She also made some remarks concerning Career Days at Logan. Anyone interested in the Career Days should call the ex tension office at the court. house. Following a deli cious potluck dinner, Mrs. Blackie showed many Christmas wreaths and · decorations which can be made at home. Other beautiful decorations were also on display. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and but was celebrated early so the Mrs. Marvin Griffin celebrated children could be present. their 25th wedding anniversary Cake and ice cream were Sunday, Nov. 5, at their home . served lor refreshmen ts . Mr. Their anniversary was Nov. 8 and Mrs. Griffin opened and ' acknowled~gd tb~ir gifts. ,. · ,.. '" '~'Pr~se.ni'Were,..l\1r . and Mts. Robert C. r.ane, Jr. and son, Dwayne ; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lane and son, Larry ; Charlie, Mark, and Teresa Griffin . The oldest son , Sgt. Harry .Griffin, Ft. Mead, Md., called and congratula ted his parents. Also GALLIPOLIS - The French were William City Garden Club will have an present O'Connor and daughter and open meeting Tuesday family. evening, Nov. 14, at 7:30 p.m. at the Washington- School Cafeteria. A number of ANNOUNCE BIRTH . arrangements in keeping with GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and the holid1y season will be on Mrs. Ronald 0. Baird of display. Co-exhibitors will be the Valley Belles Garden Club. Louisville , Ky ., are announcing Mrs. Joe Bolin, a regional the birth of a son Oct. 23 at St. director for Region II, will be Anthony Hospital. The baby present to discuss the exhibits . weighed 5lbs., Il l:! oz. and has 'l'he meeting is open to the been named Ronald Glenn. He public and an invil<llion has was welcomed home by a .been .extended to all garden· sister, Veronica Lynn, age 2. Maternal grandparents ar e clubs in the county . WEDNESDAY Mr. an~ Mrs. Henry Hut· GIRL SCOUT Service Unit chin son of Neptune, New IMPROVEMENT NOTED meeting .for • all leaders , Jersey. Paternal grandparents GALLIPOLIS - Ed Judy, are Mr . and Mrs. Glenn Baird, assistants, committee mem· bers; service team and in- formerly of Gallipolis and now Rt. 2, Gallipolis. terested adults. 9 a .m. a resident of St. Petersburg, Fla , is recovering from a Presbyterian Church. recent heart attack. Mrs. Judy THURSDAY at . her husband is coming SENIOR Citizens meetino ·· Speaker , Donald Dunaway, Ironton, a field representative for Social Security Adtn., will discuss Social Security and Medicare. SO AND Sew Club will meet with Mrs. Joann Swain. · FRIDAY GSI Volunteers wlll sponsor a rummage sale at the St. Louis Catholic Church basement Z<' Friday from 1 1o 8 p.m. ~ Saturday from ~ a.m. to 12 •·t.! noon. v• 302 SECOND ST., GALLIPOLIS GALLIPOLIS - Eighty seven· basketball players were examined illst week by Dr. Francis W. Shane, Gallia County Health Commissioner. Thirty from North Gallia District were examined Tuesday, 30 from Kyger Creek on Wednesday and 26 from Hannan Trace on Friday. Southwestern athletes will take their physicals Monday . Tuesday has beim designated , as " make-up date '' for physicals. Both junior high and high school students ·par. ticipating in basketball must have the examinations. · - ~; GALLIPOLIS Garden Club will have an open meeting at 2 p.m . <',\i· at the Grace United Methodist .•. Church. ".,. SENIOR Piano Recital by }; Brant Adams, 2:30p.m ., GAHS . -.; auditorium . Public invited. It, . -x RECEPTION in church .i{ basement for new parishioners ~ of St. Louis Catholic Church ~: following the 10 :30 Mass. Everyone urged to attend and · · greet the newcomers. 1 • MONDAY · '<· MERCERVILLE Grange .,· Annual turkey supper, 6:30 p.m. Members, bring covered ,. dish. Grange meeting and ::. Thanksgiving program to follow. RUMMAGE sale at Third and Cedar Sts., sponsored by the Olive Methodist Church. 9 to .. 4:30p.m. -~· REVIVAL will begin at the ;·· Peniel Community Church :.;: with the minister, Rev . :::: Howard Kimble preaching . ::,. Services are at 7:30p.m. and everyone is welcome. -~ CHESHIRE-Kyger PTA at 7:30 ·-" p.m. The program is a film {' strip, "Life of Christ" by Rev. ;;- Uber. Also a Thanksgiving play ~.; by the first and third grades. f: TUESDAY )(; FRENCH CITY Garden Club ;~: open meeting, Washington •·· School Cafeteria, 7:30 p.m. :: Members bring two :·. arrangements and cookies. :~ THE RIO GRANDE Calvary :.: Baptist Ladies Auxiliary will :: meetatthechurchat7:30p.m. '· WAYSIDE Garden Club will ;," meet with Mrs. Huber Fulton ;; in Cheshire at 7:30p.m. :-: LITILE Kyger Ladies Aid will ;.:: meet with Mrs. Nellie Tawney, ~· 10·30 . a.m. Please bring items " for sale. PoUuck lunch . :j RIO GRANDE Faculty <·;: Women's Club Holid;ly Buffet (', and Christmas Auction, 6:30 ;; ..p .m. , home of Mary !\ Christensen. -., RIVERSIDE Study Club with 1.-. •·· Mrs. Walter Webb at I p.m. ~-- TONI TODD . t. , • f Events ~: SUNDAY Be a sport. Give a Samsonite®ActionPak. Mood misread Q DOUGLAS SISSON, President of the Bidwell·Porter Chapter of the National J~nior Bela Club, llghts the Candle of purity and faith during the induction ceremony held recently at the school. · Lowry AFB MASON - Airman Mark Grinstead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Foster T. Grinstead of Mason, has been assigned to Lowry AFB, Colo., after completing Air Force basic training. The airman has been assigned to the Technical Training Center at Lowry for specialized training in the missile elec· Ironies field. He is a · 1968 graduate of Wahama High School. He received his A.S. degree in 1972 from West Virginia Institute of Technology. .r ,. Larry Sounder'!, Don Shelton , David Thomas, Rita Valentine, Kala Sue Waugh and Lori Wiseman. As ·the seniors were introduced; they unravel~!!~ a huge !ICI'Oll which read, "Good Luck! You'll Need It"! · . The halftime show was concluded with John A. Epling, captain of the 1947 SEOAL ch~ mpionship Blue Devils football team , singing the GARS Alma Mater. Portsmouth's band did pot attend Friday's game. LAYAWAY NOW FOR A SAMSONfl'E CHRISTMAS Grinstead goes f . Jr. Beta Club holds induction ce~emony CHRISTMAS IS 6 W~EKS AWAY SENIORS HONORED - It was another cold miserable rainy night oo Memorial Field Friday as the Gallia Academy High School band closed out its 1972 campaign before a slim Lellerl of oplnloo 11ft welcomed. They llhould be Jess lbu 300 words long ~or be 1ahjeel to reduellon by the editor) ud mut be IIIIJled with the ofpee'o 1ddre11. Names may be wttbbeld upou publfcadon, however, on request. Lejters llhoald be In good laoie, addressing Issues, not perionalftles. g.~en , I ' . ~- .. ·$ 5 \ ' -· · Bunny Sle,per with Plostic Soled hot In colorful multi-str ipes or fan cy prints . . Comfortably warm .. fully machine washa ble .. Soled feel, rein-turced to la~t . Si1es: -S:-M7t::" - USE OUR LAY·AWAY ·_S·5 s..¥· L.. · �Clarks ~how film . at English Club. RIO GRANDE . - A very lnleresting film , "The Ohio Hill Country," was s[lOwn by Mr . and Mrs. James Clark ~t the recent English Club meeting at the Rio Grande Calvary Baptist Church. Background music for the film is furnished by the ·Rio Grande College Choir and Grand Chorale. The film shows beautiful scenery and points of interest in Southeaslern Ohio in,cluding Gallia, Jackson , ·Athens, Vinton , Hocking and Washington counties. "Thirigs to be thankful for," was the roll call answered by POINTERS • recezves ..Gallians tour Holy Land ' {lALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Ira WeUman, 413 Fourth ·Ave., Kanauga, have just returned from a tour in Rome and the' Holy Land. Mr . Wellman is a Tour Host for Wholesale Tourist of New York and Is also a minister. Also in the group from Galla County were Mrs. Cathertn Alexander, Gallipolis; Mrs. Piny Ward, Kanauga, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jacks of Langsville. Some of the places the group visited were the Chamber of Last Supper, Mt. Zion, Jordan River, Mount of Temptation, Jerico, Dead Sea, Good Samaritan Inn, Wilderness of Judea, Bethany, Sea of Galilee, Capernaum, Bethlehem, Mount Moriah, Jacob's Well , Nazareth and Cana. ·The next lour is scheduled for July, 1973. Anyone interested In details should contact Mr. Wellman. ,. Tuppers Plains Society News She also visited her sister, Mrs. Mary Reed at Eastern. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols spent the weekend with ByMn.EvelyuBrlckles. their dall8hter, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday School attendance at Clarence Morwn and sons of the United Methodist Church Dayton. · was 44 and offering $14.25. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Kyle have Worship attendance was 30 and moved from Tuppers Plains to offering $69.26. ' Utile Hocking. Mr. and Mrs. Veri Tuttle Mr. and Mrs. Clair Newell of were Sunday dinner guests of Columbus spent the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Douglas, here with his parents, Mr. and Pomeroy Rt. 3. It was in ob- Mrs. Jessie Newell. servanceofMrs. Tuttle's birth· Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halsey day. The Tuttles also called on of Dayton were Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Guthrie of of his parents, Mr. and· Mrs. near Alfred In !be evening. · Tom Halsey. Wallis McDonald of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Columbus was a weekend guest Christy of Madison, Indiana of Mrs. Nelsel Weatherman. were Monday guests of his Mr. and Kenneth sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ,~ljjfln8 A ' 1 . I Mrs. ~rtiy H~lsey visited 'h~re a f~llly of recent day with hili grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fon Mrs. Nora Damewood of Halsey. Berry has been Akron spent Monday and working for the International Tuesday here with her brother, Harvester Company at Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Newell. Springfield but has taken a new · Sunday afternoon. Ed Sherrod of Augusta, Ga. . visited his mother, Mrs. BV ADA KEEU> Corneli'a Hutcheson and Mrs. Silva Coleman of husband. He attended the 69th Morgantown, W. Va. visited a anniversary ofr · MI. Cannel recent weekend with her Church at Bidwell a recent mother, Mrs. Daisy Ross. Sunday morning before leaving Mr. and Mrs. Patton of for his home in Georgia. Jackson visited Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Howard Lloyd Hutcheson. and children and mother, Mrs. Mrs. Murl Howard and Mary Howard visited her children ·and Mrs. Jackie sisters; Mrs. Hazle Bruce and Howard and children attended Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Garns the circus at Lyons building at at Derbie a recent Sunday. Rio Grande recently. Mr. 'and Mrs. Wesley Hurt Mike Sloam and friend , went to Huntingwn, W. Va. Brenda Anderson, of Urbana recently where Wesley entered visited Hubert Smith and the Veterans Hospital then was family and his brother, Mr. and transferred to a government Mrs. Larry C. Smith a recent hospital in, Lexington, Ky. for surgery. Henry Sherrod, Jr. and two brothers of Columbus visit.!d In 1941, the German army's their grandparents, Mr. and drive· to take Moscow w~s Mrs. Lloyd Hutcheson a recent halted by the Russians on the weekend. outskirts of the city. Mrs. Ada Keels, Mr. and In 1948, a war crimes tribunal Mrs.. Lloyd Hutcheson and in Japan sentenced former Robert Cooper attended the Premier Tojo and six World 69th anniversary of MI. Carmel War II colleagues to die by Church at Sidwell a recent hanging. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ada Keels received word from her position with the Department brother, Lloyd Howell, that his of Justice in Washington for wife, Addie Bell, is in a hospital several weeks training. and at Cincinnati. later a new location . VINTO!\' .:.. The Vinton Rutan, Jerry Barnes Chapter OES No. 375 opel\ed In Robert ·Powell . . rttualistic f01in recently with The secretary's report was Worthy Matron, Linda Ruta)l given by Margaret Simms and and Worthy Patron, Robert the treasurer•s ' report was ·Powell presiding. The flag was giveri by Evelyn DeMy. Both presented by the Marshal, reports were approved: . Chapter closed in regular , Lovina Swisher. The · degrees of the order torm and everyone r~tired to were given to Alma Bartley the social room f~ refresh. and ~he Associate Patron ments and· a social hOur. presented her the . Bible she held at the altar. Juanita flail who received INVITES FRIENDS .the grand appointment at the GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Grand Chapter held in Mrs . D. A. Byers ~ll have Cleveland, was presenled and open house Sunday afternoon escorted to the East for a . from 2-5, The Byers are living in a new mobile home in welcome. Centenary and extend a most A"bird's eye view" of Grand Chapter was given by Vickie cordial we.Icome 1 to their Powell, Juanita Hall, Linda friends. Gallia County Humane Society to have open meeting on Tuesday GALLIPOLIS On Tuesday, the Gallia County Humane Society will have as guest speaker John Inman Jr. of the Hwnane Society of the Uniled States. Mr. Inman will speak at the Grace United Methodist Church, 7:30p.m. to an open meeting of the society. Mr. Inman was appointed to open the first regional office for the Hwnane Society of the Un iled States in Ft. Wayne, Ind ., in August, 1971. His primary activity is enlisting the support of local and state humane societies in Illinois, Indiana , and Ohio for the many Potatoes Diablo Are .Som~t~ing to Cel~hrate . t ;J"<Ii ,.~ Wio ~ SINGER JOHN INMAN, JR., TO SPEAK FOOD FOR AMERICANS • I ' Mrs. Isabelle Bias, Mrs. Irene .Brannon, Mrs. Beatrice Clark, Mrs. Elizabeth ·Evans, Mrs. Ruth Mullineaux, Mrs. Marjorie Plymale , Marie Richards, Miss Margaret Topping and Mrs. Florence Wickline. , . After the regular .buSiness meeting, ·special greeting cards were sent· to Mrs. Willa Breland and Mrs . Grace Durose. Refreshments · were served by Mrs. Irene Brannori and the C().hostesses, Mrs. Marie Richards and Miss Margaret Topping. New Hope THE REV. AND MRS. I~ WELLMAN Vanilla Helps Cut Pesty Pa:int Fumes cruelty prevention programs of HSUS. He also works with individuals and representatives of local hwnane gro ups inlerest.!d in improving animal welfare programs in the communities. Mr. Inman, a native of Mi chiga n City, Ind., was graduated from Denison University, Granville, Ohio. He attended Colgate Rochester Divinity School, Rochester, N. Y., and was graduated from the Episcopal Theologic'!) School, Cambridge, Mass. He served as master of Sacred Studies at the Cathedral School, Cathedral Church of St. John the Divine , New York City. He was ordained into the Episcopal ministry in 1965 and served as curate of St. Albans' Episcopal Church in Columbus. He later served as rec tor of Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, N~or,k City, and as vicar ofir.~9hn s R'piscopal Church, Mt. N'o!fnon, ,:r; • ·• -'·t.:<" . ll "· v. The Gallia County Humane Society invit.!s all interested people to hear Mr. Inman. Specific local problems will he discussed after his talk. The organization welcomes new ideas and new people. For further information call Jenny Holzer at 446-1065 or Jeremy McCreary at 446-9310. 1 THIS YEAR GIVE A PIANO OR : IRUNICARDI THREE FEATURE PACKED LINES . LOTS OF MODELS '. ' STYUST ·HOUSE OF MUSIC 14 State St., Gallipolis • 446 0617 TAWNEY JEWELERS · 422 Second Ave. GallipOlis, Ohio ,1.... i 00 11 DEAR POLLY - 1 want to tell Mrs. R. G. that a home magazine once published a good method for killing mil· n••oo·. dew mslde and out. Scrub the surface with a solution of gni~i . three parts of a househohl trisodium phosphate cleaner, ni ' " one part strong detergent, two parts chlorine bleach and J?.lltn three parts warm water. Rinse weii.-JUANITA ·tt~tU DEAR GIRLS - Juanita's suggestion also Is one . recommended by some paint companies. As to the other part of Mrs. R. G.'s question, a latex paint has very Uttle .,:IIIII<· odor but the fumes are still there with any paint or after the use of an odor klller.'The addition of vanilla will not affeet the paint and I personally think vanllla Is a good odor remover. A vanilla candle Is even stronger than Is the liquid and most penetrating. - POLLY uv•t1 . ' B$11 PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, NOYEMBER l2 -1 P.M. TO 7 P.M .. . Polly's Problem -'%\m&>lli'!Jj W wedding cake ornaments? I keep mine under a glass lli d~me but still the lace is turning yellow and appPars ~ Q 41 QUI!, >tMBI COUNTESS i~~tWlttt~~i HECK'S REG. 4.48 ' The J -~ ~~J ' +\·"f.~~' CltOOSE A CABINET MODEL SINGERI OPEN 'TIL 8 P;M. MONDAY .FRENCH CITY , FABRIC SHOPPE · ·· Open 'Till p.m ."Mon. & F;.l , Nights 2 Complete Fl oors of Fa brics & No tions Slmplicltv, Me Calls, Butter lck, Vogue Patterns · -'-,W.e-DO-Gu s to m-ar ess-M-a ktnor--'\-\i Y.tl+~~~~~· The Family That S~ys Together . .., Knit them a stocking cap and scarf for Christmas and then discover they're allergic to wool. Send them 'flowers and be cer.tain you'll get a thank-you ote with a postscript saying they have rose fever. Send Invitations for coffee and dessert alter the concert and they'll-be the first ones to show up. Not to eat! Naturally , they attend. ~o they can explain how much better they Cfel smce giVIng up sweets. CARNIVAL by Dick Turner , , ~~me see mobile home living and the deals you can get on one. You'll pleased with the choice of colors, styles and · decors ... and the pri~e,_ too. '400 ' •' • $ HECK'S ·REG. '8.99 DECORATIVE WICKER BASKETS 39 ASSORTED COLORS HECK'S REG. '3.99 HECK'S REG. 5 3.99 24 oz. HECK'S REG. I $ FOOTBALL 99 Excedriri a a~ lttl ll'RA SIRI~[;Hi PAI'I RII IIVlR • Mobile Homes ss~ HECK'S REG. 11.59 ·Calling All HECK'S· FOOTBALL OUTFIT Start the football season ·right for your boy with these sturdy football outfits. Choose fr-{)m colors of red or blue. $ 88 HECK'S REG. 112.99 !CARAT total wPiaht '139 ·HECK'S REG. 51.52 . '"''IT"' DAN IIIOMAI AND ION since'"'" Olllo - Appalachian Poww Joins In Bringing . You This Menage ---- "It cleY•Iope that while I Wll ~1}'1111 hard•tO• ,.,_...._ II ptw . ....~- .t .,...wr •.• ". , • he Wll CAR STEREO SPEAKERS •a•• MM ROLL EXPANDO RACK 99~ '5'' HECK'S REG. ''11.96 % CARAT total weight VzCARAT total weight • RAWLINGS 10000 RED, WHITE & BlUE 12 FL OZ. . . H£nk's ·. . . HECK'S REG. '2.39 See The Schult ' 88 REG. $3.67 HECK'S REG. 11.36 • '~ . 1 ' MAKER lOO's Is a family that want~ to do something different this . weekend. LIGHTERS COVE~ WHH CANVAS 99 $ SCRIPTO VU-TANE REFILLABLE LABEL FOLDING CAMP COT •ALL MODELS IN e SERVICE GUARANTEED e HECK'S REG. '2.88 DYMO Are By BETTY CANARY I don't know how you feel about it, but, it seems to me that life is a game where the pessimists always win and the optimists are left holding the scoreboards. Sometimes I have to keep reminding myself that I am an optimist. That's the explanation in case you've seen me wearing my sweatshirt with I Am An Optimist printed on the back. I keep telling myself that every silver lining does not always have a big black cloud wrapped around it. What I mean is, if my daughter bakes cupcakes, I try, yes, I try, to appreciate. the effort whil~ overlooking the spoons she dropped dow11 the garbage disposal. At an outdoor concert, I try to appreciate the music and not scratch the mosquito bites. I try to be pleased about my son's cle~nin g out the giU'age. ·I try not to ask how he couldn't ftgure out that · parking the cars would be impossible with all that junk stacked in front of the doors. I also try to give pleasure to others. I do find lt diffi· cult to understand why some people cannot be pleased. You make reservations for friends at what is called the most delightful resort ill your area. And, you think you've scored. . The view from their window is breathtaking. The food served for lunch was spectacular. The only comment the~ that the water \!llr their morning shower wasn t /b.:actly the temperature they'd prefer. Get tickets the and you'll be HECK'S REG. 3!8 INCH - AND IN BETWEEN WAHL9 PIECE BARBER KIT ;'7·....,,,(; ; BErTY CANARY •LESSONS eFREE DELIVERY ASSORTED COLORS '3'' 1 OLD & YOUNG FASHION MATE HOUSE SHOES .HECK'S .ROOF COATING 5 GALLON WORLD FAMOUS 23"x74" MODELS FOR THE What can be more· than to ' ·. you r i footbl.ll ' on T,V. In a ult Mobile Horn&. l Stunning creation in 14·Kvellow or white gold ' 1 ·!u: n! b DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with the manufac· turers of support hose. I wear them on doctor's orders and find the seam in the reinforced section of the toe has a clu~sy place at each side - one falls right over the bumon bone and the other smack on top of the little toe in ju~t the perfect place to make a beautiful corn. It seems that section could be made smaller, the seam less "";f;~J!!II• clumsy or something-J. T. JC.:.~ DEAR POLLY - I have a solution for wives whose husbands snore and vice versa. Most snoring is done when a person is lying on his back. My husband is a tal), large man and it was impossible for me to turn him on his side when he was sound asleep. Now I · simply reach over, grab the end of the pillow and SLOWLV pull it towards me one or two inches and this turns his head to one side and the snoring stops. Occasionally this mqvement will disturb the snorer enough. that he will voluntarily turn to one side or the other. Either way has worked every time for me.-JOANN ' FAMOUS BRAND NAMES , • LOWREY • STORY & aJRK and OTHERS i1JOff [ Baked potato filling includes canneq deviled ham and cheese. (optional) baked potato stuffed with canned deviled ham and Bake 4 .medium-size~ potdpped with grated cheese. tatoes. Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Cut rectangle from BAKED POTATOES . top of each baked potato and DIABLO scoop out insides. leavhig 4 hot medium baked thin shells. Mash potatoes· potatoes until no lumps remain. Add 'I• cup milk milk· a little at a time, beat· 11• teaspoon salt ing after each addiliOl'J until 'I• teaspoon pepper · potatoes are . smooth and · % tablespoons parsle~ fl uffy. Stir 'in salt, pepper, I 4% ounce can deviled parsley and deviled ham . . finm Fill potato shells with 6 tablespoons grated • mashed potato mixture and cheddar cheese top each with 1 ~ tableFrench fried onion rings spoons grated Ched dar cheese. Bake In preheated . oven for 20 minutes until lilling is golden. Garnish with onion rings, if desired. Potatoes may be baked in advance and filled . 'Place in oven when ready to serve. Makes 4 servings. •r.w ~ Si noer S'a les & ServiCe. when the British liner Vesll'is sa Court street 446-9255 • .. Gto llhoou,;;o sank in a heavy gale, off the coast of Virginia. ..,_ _~~~~~~-------------- By AILEEN CLAIRE NEA Food ,Editor F'or many, the Labor Day weekend winds up vacations and t'elaxed summer living. School is just an alarm·clock ring away. So families and friends get together at thi,s time for backyard cooko.uts and picnics. A special treat that goes well with almost any meat or poultry main dish are Baked Potatoes Diablo. In fact, those . who still cling to thoughts o[ dieting can make a meal of this DEAR POLLY - I am answering Mrs. R. G. whose fa~tiy members have hay fever and allergies so that pamt fumes bother them. First and always, she should use a latex base paint. It has fewer fumes than an oil base one. A little vanilla can be added to the latex base pa!nt and even a dish of onions can be put in the room bemg pamted to cut the fumes . Always paint with the doors and windows open for plenty of ventilation. To prevent mtldew from forming on the walls is a real problem. She could use a waterproof paint. When mildew st~rts to form wipe it off with a dry cloth and then spray With a dtsmfectant. In humid weather I often put some moth crystals around and they seem to help.-MARIAN '" · M dtrty.-MRS. L.W. OR PORTABLE BUT CHOOSE A The Almanac By United Press International Today is Sunday, Nov. 12, the 317th day of 1972 with 49 to follow. The moon is approaching its first quarter. . The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. The eveni ng stars are Mercury and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. Princess Grace of Monaco, former movie star Grace Kelly, was born Nov. 1929. On this day in 1 ' ~- . DEAR POLLY - Does anyone know how to clean •• A SINGER FOR EVERY BUDGET AND NEED! :~"'·. 8 ~ HAS ASEWING MACHINE FOR EVERlONE'S · CHRISTMAS! TOUCH I SEW By POLLY CRAMER playln1 111y·to-pt with Sybil · Thatoherl" ' �Clarks ~how film . at English Club. RIO GRANDE . - A very lnleresting film , "The Ohio Hill Country," was s[lOwn by Mr . and Mrs. James Clark ~t the recent English Club meeting at the Rio Grande Calvary Baptist Church. Background music for the film is furnished by the ·Rio Grande College Choir and Grand Chorale. The film shows beautiful scenery and points of interest in Southeaslern Ohio in,cluding Gallia, Jackson , ·Athens, Vinton , Hocking and Washington counties. "Thirigs to be thankful for," was the roll call answered by POINTERS • recezves ..Gallians tour Holy Land ' {lALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Ira WeUman, 413 Fourth ·Ave., Kanauga, have just returned from a tour in Rome and the' Holy Land. Mr . Wellman is a Tour Host for Wholesale Tourist of New York and Is also a minister. Also in the group from Galla County were Mrs. Cathertn Alexander, Gallipolis; Mrs. Piny Ward, Kanauga, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jacks of Langsville. Some of the places the group visited were the Chamber of Last Supper, Mt. Zion, Jordan River, Mount of Temptation, Jerico, Dead Sea, Good Samaritan Inn, Wilderness of Judea, Bethany, Sea of Galilee, Capernaum, Bethlehem, Mount Moriah, Jacob's Well , Nazareth and Cana. ·The next lour is scheduled for July, 1973. Anyone interested In details should contact Mr. Wellman. ,. Tuppers Plains Society News She also visited her sister, Mrs. Mary Reed at Eastern. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols spent the weekend with ByMn.EvelyuBrlckles. their dall8hter, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday School attendance at Clarence Morwn and sons of the United Methodist Church Dayton. · was 44 and offering $14.25. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Kyle have Worship attendance was 30 and moved from Tuppers Plains to offering $69.26. ' Utile Hocking. Mr. and Mrs. Veri Tuttle Mr. and Mrs. Clair Newell of were Sunday dinner guests of Columbus spent the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Douglas, here with his parents, Mr. and Pomeroy Rt. 3. It was in ob- Mrs. Jessie Newell. servanceofMrs. Tuttle's birth· Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halsey day. The Tuttles also called on of Dayton were Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Guthrie of of his parents, Mr. and· Mrs. near Alfred In !be evening. · Tom Halsey. Wallis McDonald of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Columbus was a weekend guest Christy of Madison, Indiana of Mrs. Nelsel Weatherman. were Monday guests of his Mr. and Kenneth sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ,~ljjfln8 A ' 1 . I Mrs. ~rtiy H~lsey visited 'h~re a f~llly of recent day with hili grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fon Mrs. Nora Damewood of Halsey. Berry has been Akron spent Monday and working for the International Tuesday here with her brother, Harvester Company at Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Newell. Springfield but has taken a new · Sunday afternoon. Ed Sherrod of Augusta, Ga. . visited his mother, Mrs. BV ADA KEEU> Corneli'a Hutcheson and Mrs. Silva Coleman of husband. He attended the 69th Morgantown, W. Va. visited a anniversary ofr · MI. Cannel recent weekend with her Church at Bidwell a recent mother, Mrs. Daisy Ross. Sunday morning before leaving Mr. and Mrs. Patton of for his home in Georgia. Jackson visited Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Howard Lloyd Hutcheson. and children and mother, Mrs. Mrs. Murl Howard and Mary Howard visited her children ·and Mrs. Jackie sisters; Mrs. Hazle Bruce and Howard and children attended Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Garns the circus at Lyons building at at Derbie a recent Sunday. Rio Grande recently. Mr. 'and Mrs. Wesley Hurt Mike Sloam and friend , went to Huntingwn, W. Va. Brenda Anderson, of Urbana recently where Wesley entered visited Hubert Smith and the Veterans Hospital then was family and his brother, Mr. and transferred to a government Mrs. Larry C. Smith a recent hospital in, Lexington, Ky. for surgery. Henry Sherrod, Jr. and two brothers of Columbus visit.!d In 1941, the German army's their grandparents, Mr. and drive· to take Moscow w~s Mrs. Lloyd Hutcheson a recent halted by the Russians on the weekend. outskirts of the city. Mrs. Ada Keels, Mr. and In 1948, a war crimes tribunal Mrs.. Lloyd Hutcheson and in Japan sentenced former Robert Cooper attended the Premier Tojo and six World 69th anniversary of MI. Carmel War II colleagues to die by Church at Sidwell a recent hanging. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ada Keels received word from her position with the Department brother, Lloyd Howell, that his of Justice in Washington for wife, Addie Bell, is in a hospital several weeks training. and at Cincinnati. later a new location . VINTO!\' .:.. The Vinton Rutan, Jerry Barnes Chapter OES No. 375 opel\ed In Robert ·Powell . . rttualistic f01in recently with The secretary's report was Worthy Matron, Linda Ruta)l given by Margaret Simms and and Worthy Patron, Robert the treasurer•s ' report was ·Powell presiding. The flag was giveri by Evelyn DeMy. Both presented by the Marshal, reports were approved: . Chapter closed in regular , Lovina Swisher. The · degrees of the order torm and everyone r~tired to were given to Alma Bartley the social room f~ refresh. and ~he Associate Patron ments and· a social hOur. presented her the . Bible she held at the altar. Juanita flail who received INVITES FRIENDS .the grand appointment at the GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Grand Chapter held in Mrs . D. A. Byers ~ll have Cleveland, was presenled and open house Sunday afternoon escorted to the East for a . from 2-5, The Byers are living in a new mobile home in welcome. Centenary and extend a most A"bird's eye view" of Grand Chapter was given by Vickie cordial we.Icome 1 to their Powell, Juanita Hall, Linda friends. Gallia County Humane Society to have open meeting on Tuesday GALLIPOLIS On Tuesday, the Gallia County Humane Society will have as guest speaker John Inman Jr. of the Hwnane Society of the Uniled States. Mr. Inman will speak at the Grace United Methodist Church, 7:30p.m. to an open meeting of the society. Mr. Inman was appointed to open the first regional office for the Hwnane Society of the Un iled States in Ft. Wayne, Ind ., in August, 1971. His primary activity is enlisting the support of local and state humane societies in Illinois, Indiana , and Ohio for the many Potatoes Diablo Are .Som~t~ing to Cel~hrate . t ;J"<Ii ,.~ Wio ~ SINGER JOHN INMAN, JR., TO SPEAK FOOD FOR AMERICANS • I ' Mrs. Isabelle Bias, Mrs. Irene .Brannon, Mrs. Beatrice Clark, Mrs. Elizabeth ·Evans, Mrs. Ruth Mullineaux, Mrs. Marjorie Plymale , Marie Richards, Miss Margaret Topping and Mrs. Florence Wickline. , . After the regular .buSiness meeting, ·special greeting cards were sent· to Mrs. Willa Breland and Mrs . Grace Durose. Refreshments · were served by Mrs. Irene Brannori and the C().hostesses, Mrs. Marie Richards and Miss Margaret Topping. New Hope THE REV. AND MRS. I~ WELLMAN Vanilla Helps Cut Pesty Pa:int Fumes cruelty prevention programs of HSUS. He also works with individuals and representatives of local hwnane gro ups inlerest.!d in improving animal welfare programs in the communities. Mr. Inman, a native of Mi chiga n City, Ind., was graduated from Denison University, Granville, Ohio. He attended Colgate Rochester Divinity School, Rochester, N. Y., and was graduated from the Episcopal Theologic'!) School, Cambridge, Mass. He served as master of Sacred Studies at the Cathedral School, Cathedral Church of St. John the Divine , New York City. He was ordained into the Episcopal ministry in 1965 and served as curate of St. Albans' Episcopal Church in Columbus. He later served as rec tor of Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, N~or,k City, and as vicar ofir.~9hn s R'piscopal Church, Mt. N'o!fnon, ,:r; • ·• -'·t.:<" . ll "· v. The Gallia County Humane Society invit.!s all interested people to hear Mr. Inman. Specific local problems will he discussed after his talk. The organization welcomes new ideas and new people. For further information call Jenny Holzer at 446-1065 or Jeremy McCreary at 446-9310. 1 THIS YEAR GIVE A PIANO OR : IRUNICARDI THREE FEATURE PACKED LINES . LOTS OF MODELS '. ' STYUST ·HOUSE OF MUSIC 14 State St., Gallipolis • 446 0617 TAWNEY JEWELERS · 422 Second Ave. GallipOlis, Ohio ,1.... i 00 11 DEAR POLLY - 1 want to tell Mrs. R. G. that a home magazine once published a good method for killing mil· n••oo·. dew mslde and out. Scrub the surface with a solution of gni~i . three parts of a househohl trisodium phosphate cleaner, ni ' " one part strong detergent, two parts chlorine bleach and J?.lltn three parts warm water. Rinse weii.-JUANITA ·tt~tU DEAR GIRLS - Juanita's suggestion also Is one . recommended by some paint companies. As to the other part of Mrs. R. G.'s question, a latex paint has very Uttle .,:IIIII<· odor but the fumes are still there with any paint or after the use of an odor klller.'The addition of vanilla will not affeet the paint and I personally think vanllla Is a good odor remover. A vanilla candle Is even stronger than Is the liquid and most penetrating. - POLLY uv•t1 . ' B$11 PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, NOYEMBER l2 -1 P.M. TO 7 P.M .. . Polly's Problem -'%\m&>lli'!Jj W wedding cake ornaments? I keep mine under a glass lli d~me but still the lace is turning yellow and appPars ~ Q 41 QUI!, >tMBI COUNTESS i~~tWlttt~~i HECK'S REG. 4.48 ' The J -~ ~~J ' +\·"f.~~' CltOOSE A CABINET MODEL SINGERI OPEN 'TIL 8 P;M. MONDAY .FRENCH CITY , FABRIC SHOPPE · ·· Open 'Till p.m ."Mon. & F;.l , Nights 2 Complete Fl oors of Fa brics & No tions Slmplicltv, Me Calls, Butter lck, Vogue Patterns · -'-,W.e-DO-Gu s to m-ar ess-M-a ktnor--'\-\i Y.tl+~~~~~· The Family That S~ys Together . .., Knit them a stocking cap and scarf for Christmas and then discover they're allergic to wool. Send them 'flowers and be cer.tain you'll get a thank-you ote with a postscript saying they have rose fever. Send Invitations for coffee and dessert alter the concert and they'll-be the first ones to show up. Not to eat! Naturally , they attend. ~o they can explain how much better they Cfel smce giVIng up sweets. CARNIVAL by Dick Turner , , ~~me see mobile home living and the deals you can get on one. You'll pleased with the choice of colors, styles and · decors ... and the pri~e,_ too. '400 ' •' • $ HECK'S ·REG. '8.99 DECORATIVE WICKER BASKETS 39 ASSORTED COLORS HECK'S REG. '3.99 HECK'S REG. 5 3.99 24 oz. HECK'S REG. I $ FOOTBALL 99 Excedriri a a~ lttl ll'RA SIRI~[;Hi PAI'I RII IIVlR • Mobile Homes ss~ HECK'S REG. 11.59 ·Calling All HECK'S· FOOTBALL OUTFIT Start the football season ·right for your boy with these sturdy football outfits. Choose fr-{)m colors of red or blue. $ 88 HECK'S REG. 112.99 !CARAT total wPiaht '139 ·HECK'S REG. 51.52 . '"''IT"' DAN IIIOMAI AND ION since'"'" Olllo - Appalachian Poww Joins In Bringing . You This Menage ---- "It cleY•Iope that while I Wll ~1}'1111 hard•tO• ,.,_...._ II ptw . ....~- .t .,...wr •.• ". , • he Wll CAR STEREO SPEAKERS •a•• MM ROLL EXPANDO RACK 99~ '5'' HECK'S REG. ''11.96 % CARAT total weight VzCARAT total weight • RAWLINGS 10000 RED, WHITE & BlUE 12 FL OZ. . . H£nk's ·. . . HECK'S REG. '2.39 See The Schult ' 88 REG. $3.67 HECK'S REG. 11.36 • '~ . 1 ' MAKER lOO's Is a family that want~ to do something different this . weekend. LIGHTERS COVE~ WHH CANVAS 99 $ SCRIPTO VU-TANE REFILLABLE LABEL FOLDING CAMP COT •ALL MODELS IN e SERVICE GUARANTEED e HECK'S REG. '2.88 DYMO Are By BETTY CANARY I don't know how you feel about it, but, it seems to me that life is a game where the pessimists always win and the optimists are left holding the scoreboards. Sometimes I have to keep reminding myself that I am an optimist. That's the explanation in case you've seen me wearing my sweatshirt with I Am An Optimist printed on the back. I keep telling myself that every silver lining does not always have a big black cloud wrapped around it. What I mean is, if my daughter bakes cupcakes, I try, yes, I try, to appreciate. the effort whil~ overlooking the spoons she dropped dow11 the garbage disposal. At an outdoor concert, I try to appreciate the music and not scratch the mosquito bites. I try to be pleased about my son's cle~nin g out the giU'age. ·I try not to ask how he couldn't ftgure out that · parking the cars would be impossible with all that junk stacked in front of the doors. I also try to give pleasure to others. I do find lt diffi· cult to understand why some people cannot be pleased. You make reservations for friends at what is called the most delightful resort ill your area. And, you think you've scored. . The view from their window is breathtaking. The food served for lunch was spectacular. The only comment the~ that the water \!llr their morning shower wasn t /b.:actly the temperature they'd prefer. Get tickets the and you'll be HECK'S REG. 3!8 INCH - AND IN BETWEEN WAHL9 PIECE BARBER KIT ;'7·....,,,(; ; BErTY CANARY •LESSONS eFREE DELIVERY ASSORTED COLORS '3'' 1 OLD & YOUNG FASHION MATE HOUSE SHOES .HECK'S .ROOF COATING 5 GALLON WORLD FAMOUS 23"x74" MODELS FOR THE What can be more· than to ' ·. you r i footbl.ll ' on T,V. In a ult Mobile Horn&. l Stunning creation in 14·Kvellow or white gold ' 1 ·!u: n! b DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with the manufac· turers of support hose. I wear them on doctor's orders and find the seam in the reinforced section of the toe has a clu~sy place at each side - one falls right over the bumon bone and the other smack on top of the little toe in ju~t the perfect place to make a beautiful corn. It seems that section could be made smaller, the seam less "";f;~J!!II• clumsy or something-J. T. JC.:.~ DEAR POLLY - I have a solution for wives whose husbands snore and vice versa. Most snoring is done when a person is lying on his back. My husband is a tal), large man and it was impossible for me to turn him on his side when he was sound asleep. Now I · simply reach over, grab the end of the pillow and SLOWLV pull it towards me one or two inches and this turns his head to one side and the snoring stops. Occasionally this mqvement will disturb the snorer enough. that he will voluntarily turn to one side or the other. Either way has worked every time for me.-JOANN ' FAMOUS BRAND NAMES , • LOWREY • STORY & aJRK and OTHERS i1JOff [ Baked potato filling includes canneq deviled ham and cheese. (optional) baked potato stuffed with canned deviled ham and Bake 4 .medium-size~ potdpped with grated cheese. tatoes. Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Cut rectangle from BAKED POTATOES . top of each baked potato and DIABLO scoop out insides. leavhig 4 hot medium baked thin shells. Mash potatoes· potatoes until no lumps remain. Add 'I• cup milk milk· a little at a time, beat· 11• teaspoon salt ing after each addiliOl'J until 'I• teaspoon pepper · potatoes are . smooth and · % tablespoons parsle~ fl uffy. Stir 'in salt, pepper, I 4% ounce can deviled parsley and deviled ham . . finm Fill potato shells with 6 tablespoons grated • mashed potato mixture and cheddar cheese top each with 1 ~ tableFrench fried onion rings spoons grated Ched dar cheese. Bake In preheated . oven for 20 minutes until lilling is golden. Garnish with onion rings, if desired. Potatoes may be baked in advance and filled . 'Place in oven when ready to serve. Makes 4 servings. •r.w ~ Si noer S'a les & ServiCe. when the British liner Vesll'is sa Court street 446-9255 • .. Gto llhoou,;;o sank in a heavy gale, off the coast of Virginia. ..,_ _~~~~~~-------------- By AILEEN CLAIRE NEA Food ,Editor F'or many, the Labor Day weekend winds up vacations and t'elaxed summer living. School is just an alarm·clock ring away. So families and friends get together at thi,s time for backyard cooko.uts and picnics. A special treat that goes well with almost any meat or poultry main dish are Baked Potatoes Diablo. In fact, those . who still cling to thoughts o[ dieting can make a meal of this DEAR POLLY - I am answering Mrs. R. G. whose fa~tiy members have hay fever and allergies so that pamt fumes bother them. First and always, she should use a latex base paint. It has fewer fumes than an oil base one. A little vanilla can be added to the latex base pa!nt and even a dish of onions can be put in the room bemg pamted to cut the fumes . Always paint with the doors and windows open for plenty of ventilation. To prevent mtldew from forming on the walls is a real problem. She could use a waterproof paint. When mildew st~rts to form wipe it off with a dry cloth and then spray With a dtsmfectant. In humid weather I often put some moth crystals around and they seem to help.-MARIAN '" · M dtrty.-MRS. L.W. OR PORTABLE BUT CHOOSE A The Almanac By United Press International Today is Sunday, Nov. 12, the 317th day of 1972 with 49 to follow. The moon is approaching its first quarter. . The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. The eveni ng stars are Mercury and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. Princess Grace of Monaco, former movie star Grace Kelly, was born Nov. 1929. On this day in 1 ' ~- . DEAR POLLY - Does anyone know how to clean •• A SINGER FOR EVERY BUDGET AND NEED! :~"'·. 8 ~ HAS ASEWING MACHINE FOR EVERlONE'S · CHRISTMAS! TOUCH I SEW By POLLY CRAMER playln1 111y·to-pt with Sybil · Thatoherl" ' �• •• • 1. '· -c---'-·----·- I I I.I I I Katie's Korner By Katie Crow \ ,. / .' l '•,' ' \. . ... . OPEN HOUSE- Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller of Letart Falls were honored last Sunday by friends at an open house held in celelration of the 50th anniversary of their marriage on Nov. 9, 1922. Mr. and Mrs. Miller have a son, Clarence, of Memphis, Tenn. ; and a daughter, Mrs. · Robert (Laura) Cornwell, Gallipolis. They also had a daughter who died in infancy; and a son, U.arles, who was killed In World War II. They have three grandchildren and one greatgranddaughter. AcongratulaiDry message was sent to the couple by Mrs. Miller's brother, Dr. C. E. Barrett, from his home in Monroe, Mich. The honored couple acknowledged the numerous gifts. Book Week dates set Turkey supper will be public OHIO'S FABULOUS DISCOUNTERS! Make the small payments regularly for the next forty nine weeks and we will make the 50th one free . And at Christma s. your Christmas Club money will leave you in the pink. Which does much more for you than red . ' ··' - ''HIIADQUAIITaRa•• POll 1~ ' .i·, ) ~ .. 50th Payment FREE Scout troop election held laymen will hear Waldt meeting is open to all in' terested Presbyterian laymen, menand women , and ministers from churches in the southern · part of the old Scioto Presbytery . 1,001 ITEMS ·nus IS ONLY AFEW Of THE MANY UNUSUAL ITEMS, SO OOME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. ICAR·D_I_ OF MUSIC Gallipolis WIUI( (COIOJIItGfi!GIJilU$ berythlng Is GuarantHd To Satisfy- · Or Money Bock HARVEST BRAND SKINLESS WIENERS 2 lb. p~ $144l -----------GROUND QIIJCK 3 lb. Pkg. or Lg, lb. 89~ ALL SIZES 4-20 LBS. The witle-owoke LIMIT 1 PER FAMILY Ghristmas Gtub ,. makes itollsoeosy. ~ ' The Farmers Bank & Savings Co. POMEROY. OHIO . Member of Federal Reserve Svste.m On Fridays Our Drlve. tn Window is Open 9a. m.to7 p. m. (Continuously). $20,000 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor · NO DEALERS PLEASE! PLENTY OF BUTTERBALL TURKEYS AVAILABLE AT THE JONES BOYS' POMEROY & GALLIPOLIS STORES OUR MEAT PRICES ARE. DYNAMITE! •• ·.., ··~ •• .,,, ··1 .•• ,. . ••' ...'·' ~ '• •• ., ~.~ ~ ,, k -~ ·'· ~" i11U BROWN -JERSEY GLOVES $ ~\ I , 1 PHOTO ·ALBUMS ENAMEL ROASTERS 00 PAIRS family dinner • EACH WILL ACCOMMODATE UP m18 LB. TURKEY 16 OZ. LOAVES JONES BOYS' 18"x25' HEAVY DUTY WHITE BREAD ANACONDA FOIL "ALL STAR" ' PRESENTS REVUE-'72 2% MILK 'A GREAT GIFT IDEAl · THESE PRICES GOOD ONLY AT OUR POMEROY & GALLIPOLIS STORES ONLY PRICES GOOD THRU THANKSGIVING WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! ! --=--~K.I-NGS ARM. S NITE· CUJI~-~ 3 MILES SOUTH OF MIDDLEPORT ON ST•.RT. 7 ' $ MONDAY NIGHT, NOV. 13th THRU SATURDAY, .NOV. 18 THE NEW IMPRESSIONS '"''hree Jtecord Bl'"king Yem in D.ytrina Be.ch" · With the great Freddie· spicer on drums (comparable to Louis Bellson), plus Harry Kinzey on sax. Boots Randolph style, with · specialties by . SHOP EARLY FOR liST SELECTION · Exotic Midori Ashikawa and Lovely JoDi Cl'lig AND STARRING JAY HARVEY ' . "'ne of the Belt Comed'en• of our Time~ Dancing and continuous eniWtalnment 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. nHely. popUlar prices - small CQWr charve. · GEORGE·aAU AND THE~~ Come alld enjoy 8' eat ) I PKGS. LOAVES TWIN-PACK GALLON ... IJ.r /.;'""f . • h "MAGtKfiC" 'HOLIDAY COQ Jj I .. lb. WSCS' enjoys Thanksgiving," by Mrs. Betty Shively, and Mrs. Donna Hill told the "Story of the First Thanksgiving.". Rev. Harold Shively quoted scriplure from the 107th Psalm, "Oh give thanks unto the Lord for He is good, for his mercy endureth forever," and gave a talk on "Thanks a Lot." Mr. Hill told of plans the trustees have made to repair the church. The program closed by s1l singing "Thank You, Lord," with .Rev. Frank Cheesebrew giving 'the closing prayer. The prayer before the dinner was by the Rev. Howard Shively. Attending were Rev. and Mrs. Frank Cheellebrew, Rev. and Mrs. Howard Shively, Gene, Jim, Bill ·and Johmie; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Abii!S, Vicki, Paul and Ronnie; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill, Dean and. Arthur: Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, ·Sharon, Cindy, David and Eddie: Mrs. Ronnie Russell and Amanda, Mrs. ,\.lice Balser·, Mrs: Rulb Parsons, Mra. Stella Jarrell, Mr. and Mrs. Dan& Lewla, Mr. md Mrs. carron White, Darla, Deuna, Keith ml Kevin; Mr. IIIII Mrs. Illrnll Ncrrla ud Tracy, Mrs. Herachel NCIITII and Claretce, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe and Early Roush . . A christmas family dinner i w1J1 be held Dec. 2 at the baD, ~ ~ by the WSCS. .. NO GIMMICKS! NO PURCHASE NECESSARY! ! 18 LB..&UP BuTrERBAI.L TURKEY Pre byte..; on •GRAPE DESIGN HANGING LAMPS •LEAtHER HOT PANTS •LEAtHER PURSES · . "SWIFT'S ROYAL ROCK" And if you join our wide-awake Christmas' Club now. vou can have $100, $200, even $500 to spend next year. l) ON LABOR Di\Y SOME members of the Hit 'n Misses Girls' Softhall team and their coach, Kathy Francis, were watching the Jerry tewis Telethon for Muscular Dystrophy. Trina Ferrell suggested that perhaps they could do more than watch the program, so together, they contacted other · members and received a pledge of $40toward the telethon. One of the girl's father stated that if they could reach the $50 mark he would pay for the phone call to NfiV York in order for MASON·- Mason Junior Girl Sis Program. Each of the about something unique to them to make their pledge. second and third year juniors junior scouting. The girls began soliciting the Syracuse and Racine area. Scouts, Troop 487 election was held recently at Mason United have been assigned to a The remainder of the meeting Wilen they were finished they had collected well over $130 in Methodist Church. Libby younger or new girl in junior was devoted to arts and crafts. addition to their own pledge. They made the call to New York and Belcher was elected Troop scouting. The purpose of the The giris finished a glass were recognized on TV. Scribe and Lurinda Samsel, program is to help the younger staining project where they To be conunended for thinking of others are Trina Ferrell, treasurer . and. new girls through their stained fishbowls to resemble Debbie Roush, Lee Ord, Demaris Ash, Janie Rees, Carol Michael Patrols and members are as first year in junior scouting Halloween pumpkins. and their coach, Kathy Francis. · Supervising the meeting follows: Smiley Sams - Angie and to help the older girls to A job well done to say the least. were troop leader, Janell Casto, patrol leader; Jill enrich their experiences in Cundiff, assistant; other scouting. The program began Call and junior assistant, THE SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL Choir is again selling members, Katy Saffel, Jacki with a ceremony presented by Deanne Manley. - Reported Texas Manor fruitcakes. Anyone wishing to make a purchase Greene, Sandy Quillen, the older scouts, each telling by Troop Scribe, Libby Belcher. may contact any member or Its director, Mrs. John R. Lee : Dorinda and Belinda Deem, and Lurinda Samsel. Funny Bees - Terri Johnson, patrol leader; Karen Brown, assistant; other members, Lisa Stewart, Edie TUPPERS PLAINS - Plans held at the Wilmar Cafeteria in NEW HAVEN - During New Haven library and for holding a public turkey Parkersburg. Persons wishing Shepard, Nellie Esque, Libby National Book Week, Nov. 13 November 17, from 2 to 5 p.m. supper on Saturday, Nov. 18, to attend should contact Hazel Belcher, Toni Sisk, and Angie through 19, many activities and November 18, from I to 4. were mad• when the Tuppers Barnhill or Merle Griffith Johnson . have been planned on behalf of At the same place, in conjuncPink Panthers - Tammy New Haven Public Library . Plains Community Club met at before Dec. 8. lion with the fair, many\ Russell, patrol leader; Brenda the hom~of Doris Koenig. The New Haven Woman's homemade items will he sold, The group also made plans DAUGHTER BORN Quillen, assistant; other Club members will serve as including candy and cookies. for their sponsorship of POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. members, Judy Hall, -Britta hostesses at open house at the Mrs. Paul Powell, librarian, • . a HHee Haw" variety Anthony Nardei, E~st Main St. , VanMeter, Patty Estep, Kim library on Thursday, Nov. 16, has requested that persons show on Nov. 25. The Pomeroy, are announcing the Hudson, Risa Sayre, Risa from 1 to 5 p.m. and from 6 to 8 having donations of cookies, Christmas party will be birth of a six pound, one ounce S a Y r e , D e b b i e p.m. The public is cordially candy, books or records, call daughter, Mechelle Renee, on Smith, and Susan James. invited . her or Mrs. Phil Batey. The theme of National Book · Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Oct. 10 at the Holzer Medical Happy Faces - Donna DAOGHTER BORN Center .. Maternal grandparent Roush, patrol leader; Angie eek is "Books Now, Books . Phil Batey will be in charge of W BRADBURY- Mr. and Mrs . Don Nelson Of Bradbury are is Mrs. F. Ray Wilson ,of Proffitt, assistant; other Wow. " Several children's . books for, lhe fair 1. MrS, Tom announcin!( tile birth of a Pomeroy and paternal grand· members, _Jill Taylor; Diana books are displayed ln the Hoffman and Mrs. E;II!ld'Woods ' daughter, 'M.turisa Dawn, on . parents are Mr. and Mrs. · Neal, Edwma Stanley, Carla window at Ben Franklin Store are co-chairmen of the Book "' • •· Nov. 3 at !lie Holzer Medical JosepH Olsen of Bridgeville, Hood, Kelly Roach, and Debbie in New Haven by the library Fair. committee. Mrs. Karl Wiles Mr . and Mrs. Howard Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Nardei also Cadle . . Center. Maternal grandSomething new has been was chairman of this attractive Wagenhals, New Haven, has parents are Mr. and Mrs. have a son Michael. ' added to junior scouting this display. donated a book 'to the library in Maurice Durst of Pomeroy and VISIT IN RUTLAND • year in Mason , a Big Sis-Little The library's annual book memory of the late Mrs. W. H. paternal grandparents are Mr. RUTLAND Recen t fair will be held Thursday, (Katie) Foglesong of Mason. and Mrs. Denver Nelson of visitors at the home of Vona November 16, from 1 to 5 and The title is "The Late Great Middleport. The maternal 6 to 8 in the recreation room of Planet Earth," by Hal Lindgreat - grandparents are Mrs. McKnight and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stansbury of Rutland were S • .... say. Bessie Durst, Pomeroy, and Other persons who have Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wilt of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hinkle of Columbus; Mr . Joe Martin of books and records donated Middleport . The paternal recently are Mr. and \ Mrs. great-grandlllother is Mrs. Painesville; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Knight, Cincinnati; George Circle , Katie Riser, Lyda Beach of Bradbury. Mr. APPLE GROVE, Ohio Mrs. Gladys Vance, Columbus, Rita Ryan, Teka Dewhurst, and Mrs. Nelson also have a Members of the Women's Mrs. .James Drake, Velma and Mrs. Mary Karr, East son, Jeffrey Todd, J. PORTSMOUTH - Charles Sociely of the Apple Grove Roush, Ann Bird, Linda Young, Fultonham. C. Woldt Jr., associate field United Methodist Church Clarice Wallis, Ronald Sider~ director of the Presbyterian sponsored a family dinner and Lucille Williamson. I Lay Committee will be the Saturday at 6p.m. at the Letart Mr. and Mrs. Donald Roush gues t speaker at a 7:30 p.m. Falls Community Hall. and Sheryl gave the library a meeting Monday, Nov.lJ at the The dinner was served red compote of Blenko glass. Second Presbyterian Church cafeteria style from tables Mrs. Powell has asked for here. Included will be covered with white covers and cooperation of the public and by the with fall flower arrangements. workers and has expressed presentation Presbyterian Lay Committee Dall~ Hill led devotions and appreciation for their support Inc. of its objectives and Mrs. Russell Roush prepared a in the past. . ' st rategy . Thanksgiving program. Mrs. Charles S. Ecker Jr., field Darrell Norris was at the piano director of. the Presbyterian for singing of hymns. Lay Comm ittee, said forThe · a reading,-" A mation of a the . •CHAIRS '•PICTURES • WALL PLAQUES •MIRRORS •JEWELRY BOXES ·s rr! For the hoi idays. you should be decked out in green. With morrey to buy all the gifts you want tog ive .. ROY MAYER, POMEROY, returned home Monday after undergoing surgery at Holzer Medical Ceriter. It will ~e several weeks before he returns to work at the Pomeroy Pastry Shop. THE MEIGS CHAI'TER of the Future Farmers of America :1re sponsoring a Florida fruit sale in Meigs Local School District. Orders for fruit from Florida are being taken for four .fifths of a btishel at $5or one.Jlall box offruit for $3. Weight per box is 40 to 42 pounds. For sale are Hamlin seedless oranges, Navel Oranges, White Marsh grapefruit, pink and ruby red grapefruit, and Tangelos. Those wishing to place an order may contact Danny Walker, Meigs FFA Reporter or .Robert Council, vice president, phone 742-3432an): time after 4p.m. Orders will be delivered. 9 pm ·SUNDAY WHILE 400 -P ER STORE u the · ·. f9nly Janti; belongs i11 the red · POMEROY ..:: Mark Riebel, son of l\1r. and Mrs. Richard Riebel, Tucson, Ariz., is seriously ill at St. Joseph Hospital, Tucson, Ariz. His room number is 153. Mark's mother is the former Florence Cook of Syracuse. He is also the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. U.arles Reuter, former Meigs County residents. 5UTA11SJ. OPEN 9 AM-9 PM DAILYe 1 PM~ HAPPY THANKS· GIVING J CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY • - ~ •.'c--J;'! �• •• • 1. '· -c---'-·----·- I I I.I I I Katie's Korner By Katie Crow \ ,. / .' l '•,' ' \. . ... . OPEN HOUSE- Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller of Letart Falls were honored last Sunday by friends at an open house held in celelration of the 50th anniversary of their marriage on Nov. 9, 1922. Mr. and Mrs. Miller have a son, Clarence, of Memphis, Tenn. ; and a daughter, Mrs. · Robert (Laura) Cornwell, Gallipolis. They also had a daughter who died in infancy; and a son, U.arles, who was killed In World War II. They have three grandchildren and one greatgranddaughter. AcongratulaiDry message was sent to the couple by Mrs. Miller's brother, Dr. C. E. Barrett, from his home in Monroe, Mich. The honored couple acknowledged the numerous gifts. Book Week dates set Turkey supper will be public OHIO'S FABULOUS DISCOUNTERS! Make the small payments regularly for the next forty nine weeks and we will make the 50th one free . And at Christma s. your Christmas Club money will leave you in the pink. Which does much more for you than red . ' ··' - ''HIIADQUAIITaRa•• POll 1~ ' .i·, ) ~ .. 50th Payment FREE Scout troop election held laymen will hear Waldt meeting is open to all in' terested Presbyterian laymen, menand women , and ministers from churches in the southern · part of the old Scioto Presbytery . 1,001 ITEMS ·nus IS ONLY AFEW Of THE MANY UNUSUAL ITEMS, SO OOME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. ICAR·D_I_ OF MUSIC Gallipolis WIUI( (COIOJIItGfi!GIJilU$ berythlng Is GuarantHd To Satisfy- · Or Money Bock HARVEST BRAND SKINLESS WIENERS 2 lb. p~ $144l -----------GROUND QIIJCK 3 lb. Pkg. or Lg, lb. 89~ ALL SIZES 4-20 LBS. The witle-owoke LIMIT 1 PER FAMILY Ghristmas Gtub ,. makes itollsoeosy. ~ ' The Farmers Bank & Savings Co. POMEROY. OHIO . Member of Federal Reserve Svste.m On Fridays Our Drlve. tn Window is Open 9a. m.to7 p. m. (Continuously). $20,000 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor · NO DEALERS PLEASE! PLENTY OF BUTTERBALL TURKEYS AVAILABLE AT THE JONES BOYS' POMEROY & GALLIPOLIS STORES OUR MEAT PRICES ARE. DYNAMITE! •• ·.., ··~ •• .,,, ··1 .•• ,. . ••' ...'·' ~ '• •• ., ~.~ ~ ,, k -~ ·'· ~" i11U BROWN -JERSEY GLOVES $ ~\ I , 1 PHOTO ·ALBUMS ENAMEL ROASTERS 00 PAIRS family dinner • EACH WILL ACCOMMODATE UP m18 LB. TURKEY 16 OZ. LOAVES JONES BOYS' 18"x25' HEAVY DUTY WHITE BREAD ANACONDA FOIL "ALL STAR" ' PRESENTS REVUE-'72 2% MILK 'A GREAT GIFT IDEAl · THESE PRICES GOOD ONLY AT OUR POMEROY & GALLIPOLIS STORES ONLY PRICES GOOD THRU THANKSGIVING WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! ! --=--~K.I-NGS ARM. S NITE· CUJI~-~ 3 MILES SOUTH OF MIDDLEPORT ON ST•.RT. 7 ' $ MONDAY NIGHT, NOV. 13th THRU SATURDAY, .NOV. 18 THE NEW IMPRESSIONS '"''hree Jtecord Bl'"king Yem in D.ytrina Be.ch" · With the great Freddie· spicer on drums (comparable to Louis Bellson), plus Harry Kinzey on sax. Boots Randolph style, with · specialties by . SHOP EARLY FOR liST SELECTION · Exotic Midori Ashikawa and Lovely JoDi Cl'lig AND STARRING JAY HARVEY ' . "'ne of the Belt Comed'en• of our Time~ Dancing and continuous eniWtalnment 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. nHely. popUlar prices - small CQWr charve. · GEORGE·aAU AND THE~~ Come alld enjoy 8' eat ) I PKGS. LOAVES TWIN-PACK GALLON ... IJ.r /.;'""f . • h "MAGtKfiC" 'HOLIDAY COQ Jj I .. lb. WSCS' enjoys Thanksgiving," by Mrs. Betty Shively, and Mrs. Donna Hill told the "Story of the First Thanksgiving.". Rev. Harold Shively quoted scriplure from the 107th Psalm, "Oh give thanks unto the Lord for He is good, for his mercy endureth forever," and gave a talk on "Thanks a Lot." Mr. Hill told of plans the trustees have made to repair the church. The program closed by s1l singing "Thank You, Lord," with .Rev. Frank Cheesebrew giving 'the closing prayer. The prayer before the dinner was by the Rev. Howard Shively. Attending were Rev. and Mrs. Frank Cheellebrew, Rev. and Mrs. Howard Shively, Gene, Jim, Bill ·and Johmie; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Abii!S, Vicki, Paul and Ronnie; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill, Dean and. Arthur: Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, ·Sharon, Cindy, David and Eddie: Mrs. Ronnie Russell and Amanda, Mrs. ,\.lice Balser·, Mrs: Rulb Parsons, Mra. Stella Jarrell, Mr. and Mrs. Dan& Lewla, Mr. md Mrs. carron White, Darla, Deuna, Keith ml Kevin; Mr. IIIII Mrs. Illrnll Ncrrla ud Tracy, Mrs. Herachel NCIITII and Claretce, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe and Early Roush . . A christmas family dinner i w1J1 be held Dec. 2 at the baD, ~ ~ by the WSCS. .. NO GIMMICKS! NO PURCHASE NECESSARY! ! 18 LB..&UP BuTrERBAI.L TURKEY Pre byte..; on •GRAPE DESIGN HANGING LAMPS •LEAtHER HOT PANTS •LEAtHER PURSES · . "SWIFT'S ROYAL ROCK" And if you join our wide-awake Christmas' Club now. vou can have $100, $200, even $500 to spend next year. l) ON LABOR Di\Y SOME members of the Hit 'n Misses Girls' Softhall team and their coach, Kathy Francis, were watching the Jerry tewis Telethon for Muscular Dystrophy. Trina Ferrell suggested that perhaps they could do more than watch the program, so together, they contacted other · members and received a pledge of $40toward the telethon. One of the girl's father stated that if they could reach the $50 mark he would pay for the phone call to NfiV York in order for MASON·- Mason Junior Girl Sis Program. Each of the about something unique to them to make their pledge. second and third year juniors junior scouting. The girls began soliciting the Syracuse and Racine area. Scouts, Troop 487 election was held recently at Mason United have been assigned to a The remainder of the meeting Wilen they were finished they had collected well over $130 in Methodist Church. Libby younger or new girl in junior was devoted to arts and crafts. addition to their own pledge. They made the call to New York and Belcher was elected Troop scouting. The purpose of the The giris finished a glass were recognized on TV. Scribe and Lurinda Samsel, program is to help the younger staining project where they To be conunended for thinking of others are Trina Ferrell, treasurer . and. new girls through their stained fishbowls to resemble Debbie Roush, Lee Ord, Demaris Ash, Janie Rees, Carol Michael Patrols and members are as first year in junior scouting Halloween pumpkins. and their coach, Kathy Francis. · Supervising the meeting follows: Smiley Sams - Angie and to help the older girls to A job well done to say the least. were troop leader, Janell Casto, patrol leader; Jill enrich their experiences in Cundiff, assistant; other scouting. The program began Call and junior assistant, THE SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL Choir is again selling members, Katy Saffel, Jacki with a ceremony presented by Deanne Manley. - Reported Texas Manor fruitcakes. Anyone wishing to make a purchase Greene, Sandy Quillen, the older scouts, each telling by Troop Scribe, Libby Belcher. may contact any member or Its director, Mrs. John R. Lee : Dorinda and Belinda Deem, and Lurinda Samsel. Funny Bees - Terri Johnson, patrol leader; Karen Brown, assistant; other members, Lisa Stewart, Edie TUPPERS PLAINS - Plans held at the Wilmar Cafeteria in NEW HAVEN - During New Haven library and for holding a public turkey Parkersburg. Persons wishing Shepard, Nellie Esque, Libby National Book Week, Nov. 13 November 17, from 2 to 5 p.m. supper on Saturday, Nov. 18, to attend should contact Hazel Belcher, Toni Sisk, and Angie through 19, many activities and November 18, from I to 4. were mad• when the Tuppers Barnhill or Merle Griffith Johnson . have been planned on behalf of At the same place, in conjuncPink Panthers - Tammy New Haven Public Library . Plains Community Club met at before Dec. 8. lion with the fair, many\ Russell, patrol leader; Brenda the hom~of Doris Koenig. The New Haven Woman's homemade items will he sold, The group also made plans DAUGHTER BORN Quillen, assistant; other Club members will serve as including candy and cookies. for their sponsorship of POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. members, Judy Hall, -Britta hostesses at open house at the Mrs. Paul Powell, librarian, • . a HHee Haw" variety Anthony Nardei, E~st Main St. , VanMeter, Patty Estep, Kim library on Thursday, Nov. 16, has requested that persons show on Nov. 25. The Pomeroy, are announcing the Hudson, Risa Sayre, Risa from 1 to 5 p.m. and from 6 to 8 having donations of cookies, Christmas party will be birth of a six pound, one ounce S a Y r e , D e b b i e p.m. The public is cordially candy, books or records, call daughter, Mechelle Renee, on Smith, and Susan James. invited . her or Mrs. Phil Batey. The theme of National Book · Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Oct. 10 at the Holzer Medical Happy Faces - Donna DAOGHTER BORN Center .. Maternal grandparent Roush, patrol leader; Angie eek is "Books Now, Books . Phil Batey will be in charge of W BRADBURY- Mr. and Mrs . Don Nelson Of Bradbury are is Mrs. F. Ray Wilson ,of Proffitt, assistant; other Wow. " Several children's . books for, lhe fair 1. MrS, Tom announcin!( tile birth of a Pomeroy and paternal grand· members, _Jill Taylor; Diana books are displayed ln the Hoffman and Mrs. E;II!ld'Woods ' daughter, 'M.turisa Dawn, on . parents are Mr. and Mrs. · Neal, Edwma Stanley, Carla window at Ben Franklin Store are co-chairmen of the Book "' • •· Nov. 3 at !lie Holzer Medical JosepH Olsen of Bridgeville, Hood, Kelly Roach, and Debbie in New Haven by the library Fair. committee. Mrs. Karl Wiles Mr . and Mrs. Howard Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Nardei also Cadle . . Center. Maternal grandSomething new has been was chairman of this attractive Wagenhals, New Haven, has parents are Mr. and Mrs. have a son Michael. ' added to junior scouting this display. donated a book 'to the library in Maurice Durst of Pomeroy and VISIT IN RUTLAND • year in Mason , a Big Sis-Little The library's annual book memory of the late Mrs. W. H. paternal grandparents are Mr. RUTLAND Recen t fair will be held Thursday, (Katie) Foglesong of Mason. and Mrs. Denver Nelson of visitors at the home of Vona November 16, from 1 to 5 and The title is "The Late Great Middleport. The maternal 6 to 8 in the recreation room of Planet Earth," by Hal Lindgreat - grandparents are Mrs. McKnight and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stansbury of Rutland were S • .... say. Bessie Durst, Pomeroy, and Other persons who have Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wilt of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hinkle of Columbus; Mr . Joe Martin of books and records donated Middleport . The paternal recently are Mr. and \ Mrs. great-grandlllother is Mrs. Painesville; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Knight, Cincinnati; George Circle , Katie Riser, Lyda Beach of Bradbury. Mr. APPLE GROVE, Ohio Mrs. Gladys Vance, Columbus, Rita Ryan, Teka Dewhurst, and Mrs. Nelson also have a Members of the Women's Mrs. .James Drake, Velma and Mrs. Mary Karr, East son, Jeffrey Todd, J. PORTSMOUTH - Charles Sociely of the Apple Grove Roush, Ann Bird, Linda Young, Fultonham. C. Woldt Jr., associate field United Methodist Church Clarice Wallis, Ronald Sider~ director of the Presbyterian sponsored a family dinner and Lucille Williamson. I Lay Committee will be the Saturday at 6p.m. at the Letart Mr. and Mrs. Donald Roush gues t speaker at a 7:30 p.m. Falls Community Hall. and Sheryl gave the library a meeting Monday, Nov.lJ at the The dinner was served red compote of Blenko glass. Second Presbyterian Church cafeteria style from tables Mrs. Powell has asked for here. Included will be covered with white covers and cooperation of the public and by the with fall flower arrangements. workers and has expressed presentation Presbyterian Lay Committee Dall~ Hill led devotions and appreciation for their support Inc. of its objectives and Mrs. Russell Roush prepared a in the past. . ' st rategy . Thanksgiving program. Mrs. Charles S. Ecker Jr., field Darrell Norris was at the piano director of. the Presbyterian for singing of hymns. Lay Comm ittee, said forThe · a reading,-" A mation of a the . •CHAIRS '•PICTURES • WALL PLAQUES •MIRRORS •JEWELRY BOXES ·s rr! For the hoi idays. you should be decked out in green. With morrey to buy all the gifts you want tog ive .. ROY MAYER, POMEROY, returned home Monday after undergoing surgery at Holzer Medical Ceriter. It will ~e several weeks before he returns to work at the Pomeroy Pastry Shop. THE MEIGS CHAI'TER of the Future Farmers of America :1re sponsoring a Florida fruit sale in Meigs Local School District. Orders for fruit from Florida are being taken for four .fifths of a btishel at $5or one.Jlall box offruit for $3. Weight per box is 40 to 42 pounds. For sale are Hamlin seedless oranges, Navel Oranges, White Marsh grapefruit, pink and ruby red grapefruit, and Tangelos. Those wishing to place an order may contact Danny Walker, Meigs FFA Reporter or .Robert Council, vice president, phone 742-3432an): time after 4p.m. Orders will be delivered. 9 pm ·SUNDAY WHILE 400 -P ER STORE u the · ·. f9nly Janti; belongs i11 the red · POMEROY ..:: Mark Riebel, son of l\1r. and Mrs. Richard Riebel, Tucson, Ariz., is seriously ill at St. Joseph Hospital, Tucson, Ariz. His room number is 153. Mark's mother is the former Florence Cook of Syracuse. He is also the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. U.arles Reuter, former Meigs County residents. 5UTA11SJ. OPEN 9 AM-9 PM DAILYe 1 PM~ HAPPY THANKS· GIVING J CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY • - ~ •.'c--J;'! �I, .I ' •. I -·----------- · The Swulay Times-Seritinei,SWlday, Nov. 12,1972 -- ------- 1 heSiinaayTiriies-sentb)ei,S~day,NoY.>12,1972 """"I .unuary illagr . TH .~ . . • --- -- --- - . , SALE STARTS TODAY AT VILLAG;E p-~H~ARMACYI - -~~ ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO. . . . VISIT OUR .BEAUTIFUL ~ .. , ·•LAY-A-WAY NOW! ' i GIFT .SECTION .. .·FOR YOUR . .· CHRISTMAS G. --~~N_f?._~ NOV. 12th TO NOV. 18th OPEN 9 TO 9:30 Sale Starts TODAY! MAHOGANY REVOLVING 1 'TIL 9 P.M. $295 REG. . $5.95 . REG. $2.95 -- PAMPERS WARMING TRAY .•.. -1:" REG. 98~ 12's · ~ ib,;,ill~ REG. $3.98 . - NORTHERN FILLER ~· ' ·~ll sl 25 s~~~s .......... REG. •a•• 59e SUN MARK \! REG. $19.95 ONLY REG. 112.95 .REG. 11.19 $13 30's s ONLY $ SUN MARK 13 oz. 39 TAPE 800" . REG. 29' I I . . . • REG• NAIL ~_)itfYP·s 98~ LIGHTERS 1 Head & Shoulders. ,. ~~ RUBBING ALCOHOL c PINT SIZE CAPSULES REG. '1.69 REG. 65~ 16 9 REG. 19' SYLVANIA REG. '7.95 ·PHOTO .ALBUM TRANSPARENT VINYL SHEETS NEED NO .t CORNERS OR ONLY. • 95 ·- --...: SAVE .. .. .. . . A ' REG. 69' $1.75 of Fall SaVings CHAPSTICK (LIP BALM) • ' ALKA·SELTZER REG. WITH THIS COUPON 75~ 25's . . USPENSIO Maalo1 19~ .: .. GOOD ONLY AT VILLAGE PHARMACY NOW .· 11·18-72 · ONLY WITH COUPON LIMIT 1 COUPON PER PURCHASE . L......,.__ 3 CUBES - 12 RASHES . 1-.ll-,-1 " TOOTHBRUSHES REG. Harvest .FAMILY SIZE ONLY 95 FLASH CUBES PENS Reap SCOPE. OFFER EXPIRES _____!M~US:!...!!'T HAVE..=COU:!!..!PO:!!-N_ • REG. $1 65 McKESSON ONLY WARM -'-N ~cREAMY · . '1.59 . REG. 984 REG. $24ss . GEM FAMILY SIZE WITH FREE DICE ~f/ LADY SCHICK s ONLY REG. SHAMPOO • VILLAGE PHARMACY NYQUIL ' iI COCKTAIL STRAINER I One Plug In Will· Hold Up To . 10 Different .· Appliances .· .., CX-126 12 EXP. REG. •1A5 ... 95 . PLUG '1'5 5e REG. 29' · STAINLESS STEEL OCTO-LIT ELECTRICIAL REG. 13.25 ONLY · VICK'S 6 oz. Color Film SIZE BATTERIES 1.5 VOLT TO 9 VOLT . REG. '4.95 29~ WOMEN'S - REG. KODAK -· . FOR RE.CHARGJ_NG_AN.LR[GULAR~ .3 POSITIONS se ONLY REG. $2.25 BATTERY CHARGER PLUGAMATIC REG. 12.95 REG. · 19~ MEN'S . $895 ONLY ' PRICE REG. 30' EAfJi 1973 CALENDAR ALSO HUMIDIFIER NYLON · 2 ' VAPORIZER HOSE 69 PICK UP FREE { PA LIQUID 12 OZ. TABLOS SO's .__,_ REG. $1.89 REG. 116.95 REG. 25'.........................5 e 300 REG • 98~ SHEETS · .......... 3 9e 1· BATTERIES NYLON .COMBS . ADORN HAIR SPRAY DAYTIME Dries and styl es hair in minutes 350 watts of super drying po wer. Co mb and brush attachments give hair nat ural shape and f u ll n es~ Speed dryi ng attachment for fast drying. . NOTEBOOK .. · GERITOL OVERNITE ~~.~ '/;'.._:;---· .... EVEREADY SUNDAYS POKER RACK HAVE A BALL MIRROR . ' ' WEEKDAYS ...--"'t' , ·~ .... .,:.._j 20' · . . . ' . . ' . I �I, .I ' •. I -·----------- · The Swulay Times-Seritinei,SWlday, Nov. 12,1972 -- ------- 1 heSiinaayTiriies-sentb)ei,S~day,NoY.>12,1972 """"I .unuary illagr . TH .~ . . • --- -- --- - . , SALE STARTS TODAY AT VILLAG;E p-~H~ARMACYI - -~~ ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO. . . . VISIT OUR .BEAUTIFUL ~ .. , ·•LAY-A-WAY NOW! ' i GIFT .SECTION .. .·FOR YOUR . .· CHRISTMAS G. --~~N_f?._~ NOV. 12th TO NOV. 18th OPEN 9 TO 9:30 Sale Starts TODAY! MAHOGANY REVOLVING 1 'TIL 9 P.M. $295 REG. . $5.95 . REG. $2.95 -- PAMPERS WARMING TRAY .•.. -1:" REG. 98~ 12's · ~ ib,;,ill~ REG. $3.98 . - NORTHERN FILLER ~· ' ·~ll sl 25 s~~~s .......... REG. •a•• 59e SUN MARK \! REG. $19.95 ONLY REG. 112.95 .REG. 11.19 $13 30's s ONLY $ SUN MARK 13 oz. 39 TAPE 800" . REG. 29' I I . . . • REG• NAIL ~_)itfYP·s 98~ LIGHTERS 1 Head & Shoulders. ,. ~~ RUBBING ALCOHOL c PINT SIZE CAPSULES REG. '1.69 REG. 65~ 16 9 REG. 19' SYLVANIA REG. '7.95 ·PHOTO .ALBUM TRANSPARENT VINYL SHEETS NEED NO .t CORNERS OR ONLY. • 95 ·- --...: SAVE .. .. .. . . A ' REG. 69' $1.75 of Fall SaVings CHAPSTICK (LIP BALM) • ' ALKA·SELTZER REG. WITH THIS COUPON 75~ 25's . . USPENSIO Maalo1 19~ .: .. GOOD ONLY AT VILLAGE PHARMACY NOW .· 11·18-72 · ONLY WITH COUPON LIMIT 1 COUPON PER PURCHASE . L......,.__ 3 CUBES - 12 RASHES . 1-.ll-,-1 " TOOTHBRUSHES REG. Harvest .FAMILY SIZE ONLY 95 FLASH CUBES PENS Reap SCOPE. OFFER EXPIRES _____!M~US:!...!!'T HAVE..=COU:!!..!PO:!!-N_ • REG. $1 65 McKESSON ONLY WARM -'-N ~cREAMY · . '1.59 . REG. 984 REG. $24ss . GEM FAMILY SIZE WITH FREE DICE ~f/ LADY SCHICK s ONLY REG. SHAMPOO • VILLAGE PHARMACY NYQUIL ' iI COCKTAIL STRAINER I One Plug In Will· Hold Up To . 10 Different .· Appliances .· .., CX-126 12 EXP. REG. •1A5 ... 95 . PLUG '1'5 5e REG. 29' · STAINLESS STEEL OCTO-LIT ELECTRICIAL REG. 13.25 ONLY · VICK'S 6 oz. Color Film SIZE BATTERIES 1.5 VOLT TO 9 VOLT . REG. '4.95 29~ WOMEN'S - REG. KODAK -· . FOR RE.CHARGJ_NG_AN.LR[GULAR~ .3 POSITIONS se ONLY REG. $2.25 BATTERY CHARGER PLUGAMATIC REG. 12.95 REG. · 19~ MEN'S . $895 ONLY ' PRICE REG. 30' EAfJi 1973 CALENDAR ALSO HUMIDIFIER NYLON · 2 ' VAPORIZER HOSE 69 PICK UP FREE { PA LIQUID 12 OZ. TABLOS SO's .__,_ REG. $1.89 REG. 116.95 REG. 25'.........................5 e 300 REG • 98~ SHEETS · .......... 3 9e 1· BATTERIES NYLON .COMBS . ADORN HAIR SPRAY DAYTIME Dries and styl es hair in minutes 350 watts of super drying po wer. Co mb and brush attachments give hair nat ural shape and f u ll n es~ Speed dryi ng attachment for fast drying. . NOTEBOOK .. · GERITOL OVERNITE ~~.~ '/;'.._:;---· .... EVEREADY SUNDAYS POKER RACK HAVE A BALL MIRROR . ' ' WEEKDAYS ...--"'t' , ·~ .... .,:.._j 20' · . . . ' . . ' . I �I • 13-The ~Times-Sentinei,SIIlday. Nov, 12 1!17'! 12- The Sunday Times-Senui.el, Sunday, Nov. 12, 1972 ~ • I' (' ATTEND SERVICE POMEROY .:.. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore T. Reed, Jr. and Rev. and Mrs. Albert H. MacKenzie of Gallipolis, were in Cincinnati Satilrday to attend the services for the late Dr . Stanley Plattenburg. Mr. Reed , Jr "" Warden, Grace Episcopal Church, announced there woul<) be memorial · services ior the late Dr. Plattepbutg later on at the Gra·ce Episcopal Church in Pomeroy and rir. Pia ttenburg's friends and associates will be Invited. MIDDLEPORT - Weddlnfi P.ians of Janet Kay Frank, Athens, and Allen T. Downie, Pomeroy, are being announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edison Baker, Middleport. Mr. ~Downie, son of Mr. and Mrs. T.. A. Downie, High Street, Pomeroy, . is a Civil Engineering graduate of Ohio University and is employed with the American Electric Power System. The private ceremony will take place . Saturday, Dec. 2, at the United Methodist Church, Pomeroy. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Esther Pitzer, Long Bottom; Rebecca Smith, Middleport; Velvet Amburgy, Syracuse; Paul McDaniel, Middleport; Ethel Collins, Shade; Nora Reuter, Pomeroy, and Melvin Cremeans, Rutland. DISCHARGEI;l Con Roush, Hollie Green, Pearl Dillon, Edna Knapp; Scott Justice, John Salser. . PLANS ANNOUNCED Announcement is made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Beverly June Bales to Mr. William Robert Fetty. The bride<!lect is a 1972 graduate of Wahama High School. The groom is a 1968 graduale of PQmeroy High School and a 1972 graduate of Ohio University. The double ring ceremony will be an event ·of Friday, December 22, at 6:30p.m. Vows will be exchanged at Trinity Omrch, East Second Street, Pomeroy, with the Rev. W. H. Perrin officiating. ' - '' !" I Tri-M officers elected RACINE - Officers of the Southern Higq School Tri M \ Ciub (Mod~rn Music Maslers), honor society for the 19'12-73 , school year in music, are : Barbara Fisher, president; ! Denise Cross, vice president; : Delia Cross, ~ecreLary; . Jlil • Warner, treasurer, and Roma 1 Nease, historian. , Tri M members, band, and 1 choir. me9)p£~-~ ..recently combmed t~tiii""~"ergies -to Jl.l make a hom~qbqiiilg float that ll won third prlz~ M~mbers ~ enjoyed a Halloween party on 1. Oct. 27 at the American Legion , Hall in Racine. ~ · Several students and their t sponsor, Mrs. Lee attended the ' First Community Concert at Gallipolis. ~ An i,nformal initiation was ~ held Nov. 2 to initiate new ~ apprentices. A formal can. ~ die light lnitiatioh will be held ~ Tuesday, Nov. 14for these new I>< members, Jeannie Sellers ' ~ Stephanie Ord, Hope Bird ; Ethan Stearns, Heie~ ~ Wilcoxen, Connie Smith, Vickie ~ Wolle, Nancn Crow, Ronda ~ Ash, Glenn ·Simpson, Cookie • Weddle , Susan Gooch and ; Sharon Drake. ~ A second initiation will be 1 1 i ! . •• held in the second semester. Future activities of the Tri-M Club include a Thanksgiving and Christmas assembly to be presented to the student body, also the annual Christmas dance, caroling and a party to be held at the home of Mrs. John R. Lee, sponsor. BAZAAR DATE SET -PGMiil~ ~ The annual holiday llb'aia1~ of Trinity Churc~ will be•held Wednesday in the church social rooms beginning 9 a.m. Ne.edlework and baked goods will be for sale. At 11 a.m. a luncheon will be served with the menu to include chicken and dressing, barbecue sandwiches, hot beef sandwiches with gravy, salads, pie and cake. DINNER SET RACINE - The annual Thanksgiving dinner of Racine Grange has been set for 7 p.m. Friday at the Earl Cross home. Those atlending are to .take a covered dish, table service ' a . gilt for the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center at Athens and an ilem for a pig in the;poke auction . ' of Middleport are announcing the engagement and approaching wedding of her daughter, Lu Ann French, to Mr. Terry Evans, son of Mrs. Arthur Evans and the late Arthur Evans . The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Edward T. French: Miss French is a graduate of Meigs High School and attended Ohio State University. She Is employed at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Evans graduated from Pomeroy High School and is employed with the Ben-Tom Corp. The open churc)I wedding will be an event of Dec. 17 at the Middleport Heath United Methodist Church. PHILCO® STERfO SOUND CENTER POMEROY - A btidai Gerald Pullins, Mrs. Richard shower honoring Miss Vicki Friend and Belinda, Mrs. Steve Clark, bride~lect of Harold Eblin and Becky, Mrs. James Hanson, was heid recently at Gilmore, Mrs. Clifford Jacobs, th e Muib erry Ave. res1·d ence of Mrs . Jack Jacobs, Judy Mr. an d Mrs. Harry E. Ci ar k Combs, Dorothy Hawkins, 1 Spencer as Linda Brogan, Mrs . Lucille Wit· h Mrs. Ch ' ares th e hos tess. King, Mrs. Rich Neal, Mrs. . D t, . deciora IOdns werelm a phurple Harold Hanson, Sr., Joyce an aven er co or sc erne Hanson, Sherrie Clark, Mrs. with a bride doli cake centering Harry E. Clark, and Mrs. Pearl the refreshme nt table . Jacobs. S !reamers extended . from a Also presenting gifts to the p1nk .p~asolftto bfmk~lac~ • bride-elect were . Mrs. Billy covel e g1 a . e, , ,r. , · ' Parker,, Spencer made the dec . ted ! . I .. Harota ca kes which were served · ith Will, Margaret White', Mr~. punch at the shower . Dick Karr, Sr., Mrs. Edith Games. were played with Clark, George Quillen, Mrs. pnzes bemg won by Mrs. Otto Bessie Quillen, Mrs. Clyde Lohn, Mrs. Pam Wilson, and Bayles, Mrs. George Folmer, Mrs. Ernest Powell. Judy Mrs. Bob Barton , Mrs. William Carsey won the door prize . Bailey, Mrs. Marguerite Other guests were Barbara Leifheit, Dodie Seth, Mrs . Sprouse, Mrs. Edgor Thomas, Evelyn Spencer, Sherrie Mrs. Hester Sickels, , Janet Michael, Sheila Hawk, Sherry Sickels, Mrs. Mildred Sickels, Lambert Denise Hendricks Sandy Little, Mary Lee, Joy Della ' Spencer Sharo~ Majors, Mrs. Norman Russell, Icenhauer, Leta 'Floyd, Jan Mrs. Clarence Curtis, Burns, Lisa McKinsey, Lois Mrs. · Jack Rob son, Ar-· Fife, Mary Ebersbach, Esta lene Sellers, Robin Will , Wise, Mrs . Alien King, and Mrs. Ernest Powell , Mis- Sadie Karr . sy Carsey, Mrs. · Sheila Carsey and Kenda, Pam Dodson , Mrs. Lee LeFebre Mrs. Lloyd Wright, Barbar; Lewis, Diane Lewi~ Mrs. · t" EMPLOYEES DINE POMEROY - A turkey dinner with all the trimmings was served by Mr. and Mrs. Theodore T. Reed, Jr., for the employees of The Farmers Bankand Savings Co . Attending were Dorothy B. Will, Patty Young, Addie Nortis, Lois Burt, Paul E. Kloes, Thereon and Mary Lou . Lay Away Your SINGER Model H358BPC Ill . ' ' r i-1 I IJ.!C' . ·· 1 ·o . n • . ;:::::~=:.~::::::::::~ 1 ' . II•'"DLEPORT WhJ P--~----·~~-~•!l:io!INo\ll!iO~M~~Nolliio~M~~~""'"'"'"""'"'IIIil. , , .,, !".:Til 11 · fOREMAN & ABBO W. Second 992-2284 POMEROY, OHIO 1 $39995 Pecan veneer top and base, deep molded doors. The fabn'c ShOp. There will be special singing Sunday during and following the Sunday School. ALL FOR ONLY Medltarran•an Armoire .. .· . . . · . . m . (001B'.fl:)} .. 'l~U ~mwoll(\1 bftlf1 ?hh1• 1!lritir) OJ B1tilliq net ,II, · '' ' '., ''{0\\"' Again This ~~~ Year As We vt.1~t\\' Have Done 1 • Years ••• · Surprise given upon birthday ~ ~. ~ ) s• LET'S GET TOGETHER ~ "" "t ~ u ...8 ~ = ~ : s• • ~ Ste ovr vast display of llltrclllllllll.. , • • na 111111t lllllllllltllfl from Ill OYtr the' nation ·lirovped hltilfller atollt loclt1011 for your · sll0pplnt -conY811IIIICII Taka advent"' of tiM many IPfCltl valu" S.kln offtr. THUE NEVU,WA~ Jo: ~Uitl loMf 10 UAIIZE lUXUI1 AND UAUIY t IN fiN! UPNOI$T!tED OUINIIUU" Ft.EXSTEEI~- . ~ . ~ ~ ,," f ' ! -I :r:.,fl ~lwf I IA =.r. t.... ,..-:;a-.=--. '. tl1J POMEROY - Mrs. Reba Gibbs was honored recently with a surprise party in observance of her birthday anniversary by her husband, Garry, at the home·of Mr. and Mrs .. flubert J:>atlerson. Gifts were presented "to Mrs. Gibbs and refreshments of ice cream, cake, potato chips~ and punch were served to Mrs. Florence Warth, Rita, Tina, Freda , Tammy, Leslie, David, Johnny, and Dee-Dee; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Warth, Alan and Charles, Mr . and Mrs. William Patterson and Angie, Mrs. Garland Gibbs, Wanda, Wendy and Jimmy, Charles Gibbs, Denver Gibbs, Connie Shaver, Beverly, Kim, Regina, Melody, and Tommy Gibbs, Mrs . Addie Bush and Tammy, Mr. and Mrs . Hubert Patterson , Martha and Gail, Hartford; W. Va .; Mrs . Mary Kearn, Mason ;· Mr. and Mrs. Larry Patterson, Trudy and Missy, John Patterson, Mrs. William Hoschar and Lynn, Letart Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neece, Middleport, and Mrs. and Mrs. Gibbs' daughter, Kathy. R ~ '' '' '·. co .......":~'.: 31. . . . . . 'f1laetel'e p I tsJ . . . W.. . MWI ......... Mil ......... ""' licii ,!Wica. t!r f I TWO TO HOSPITAL MaAT Sf'ICIAL Ull PitiCU .. 'TU!IlCI SUIT YOU ER .f.URN ' Fine MIDDLEPORT • GALLIPOLIS - Two elderly persons removed to the Holzer Medical Center as medical patients Friday by the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad were Edna McClaskey, . 60, 3 Garfield Ave., at 1:50 ·· p.m., and Eva White, 1220 • . Second Ave., admitted later in the afternoon. · ·t " . · • .I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shain Rlwnda 'Roush , ~nd Miss Middleport Church of Christ, Miss Pamela Kay Manley, dau~hter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Manley, Middleport, and Mr. Richard Ernest Roush, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Richard Roush _of Letart, W. Va ., Route I, exchanged weddin~ vows. The wedding, performed by the Rev. Raullin Moyer, was an event of June 10 at 7 p.m. Organ selections by Mrs.. Chester Erwin included theme songs from "Love Story" and "Romeo and Juliet, " and "The Lord's Prayer." A 15-branch gold candelabra decorated the center of the altar with baskets of white gladioli and mums with pink and lavender ribbons used to either side. Given in marriage by her father the bride was attired in a white formal gown of organza fashioned with empire bodice, sheer victorian sleeves and n.eckline, and a detachable chapel train. The gown was accented with appliqued motifs of Alencon•lace and Venise lace edged the train , skirt and cuffs. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell !rom a white satin bow trimmed in dainty seed pearls. The bride's bouquet was a cascade of pink rosebuds ·and baby's breath with ivy entwined throughout. Her only jewelry was a pearl necklace given to her by her matron of honor. Mrs. Becky Card of Georgia was·the matron of honor. She wore a floor Tength dress of lavender dotted swiss featuring an A-line skirt, short puffy sleeves trimmed with white' flower motifs, Victorian collar also with the floral ~ccent and a bow at the back. She carried lavender pompons on long stems lied with lace and pink and lavender ribbon streamers. Bridesmaids were Miss Janice .Roush of Letart, W. Va .;_ and Miss Debbie Ohlinger, Pomeroy. They wore identical dresses to the one · worn by the matron of honor except tha t they were pink in color. They carried pink pompons. Miss Terry Roush, Letart, sister of the groom, was .-the flower girl and she was dressed identically to the matron of honor. Mr. Harold Roush of Letart, W. Va .. served as best man, and the ushers were Mr . Dave Thomas, Middleport ; Mr. Norman Reynolds, Mason , W. Va .; Mr . Bobby Dewhurst, Letart, W. Va .; and Mr. Tommy Edwards of LeLart. The ringbearer was Master Sleven Hood, nephew of the bride. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Manley wore a light blue polyester knit dress with white a~cessories . She had an orchid corsage. Mr. Roush was in a two-piece blue and white suit with white accessories and wore a yellow rosebud corsage. A reception honoring the couple was held in the church parlor. ' The bride's table was ceolered with a three tiered cake trimmed with pink and lavender flowers and topped with the traditional miniature bride and groom. Candelabra with pompons entwined were used to either side of the cake . Presiding at the !able were Miss Kim Mowery, Mrs. Donna Hood, Mrs. Kenneth Manley, and Mrs. Vicky Russell. Miss Tammy Mowery registered the guests and Mr. Donald Hood distributed rice packets . The bride changed into a two piece hot pant outfit of navy blue for a wedding trip through West Virginia. She wore a pink rosebud corsage from her bouquet. The couple now POMEROY - Miss Ruth blue, gold, dark blue, green, Ellen Winebrenner, daughter yellow, and lavender. They of Mr . and Mrs. Dana B. carried lighted candles with Winebrenner, Syracuse, and accent trim in the dress colors. Mr. Robert Winebrenner of Mr. Robert Sammy Shain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Ravenswood was best man, Shain, l.eLart Falls, exchanged and the ushers were Mr . wedding vows in a candlelight Michael Winebrenner, ceremony at the First Uniled Columbus; Mr. Dan Nease, Metho4ist Church, Ravens- Mr. Roger Nease, Mr. Tom wood, W. Va. at 7:30p.m. on Hamm, Minersville; Mr. Jeff Sept. 2. The Rev.' D. Keith Harris , Mr. Dave Hayes, Clarke officiated at the double Racine. For her daughter's wedding, ring ceremony. Nuptial music was provided Mrs. Winebrenner was In a by Mrs : Keit~ Clark, organist, lavender double knit dress with and Mr. John Eichinger who matching hat and black ac'lang "The Lord's Prayer" and cessories. She wore a corsage other selections. The altar was of red roses. A. reception honoring the decorated with vases of white c.ouple was held immediately ~aiMs· •an!L<pempons· and following ceremony In the . _ CHESTEH - The 50th and Mrs. Ambrose Howard, f ~~'pillars to either side held reception the hall of the church. " Wedd\ng anmv~rsary of Mr. Guysville; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis 1 similar arrangemenls. A· The bride's table was centered and Mrs. Curtis Wolfe was Johnson, Racine ; Mrs. Beulah ., kneeling bench completed the Martin , Rose and Kathy of bridal decor whiCh was with a four tiered cake topped observed at an open hou~e held Parkersburg: Mr. and Mrs. illuminated by burning white with the traditional miniature at the Chester fire statiOn on Myrie Griffin, Coolville; Mr. bride and groom flanked by Oct. 29 and hosted by their tapers in two candelabra. children, Lloyd, Marlene, and Mrs. Gary Griffin, Little Given in marriage by her silver candies. Howard, Donna and Nara and Hocking; Mrs. Ada Holter, Mr. Mrs. Ora Bass, Mrs. Barbara th . I .1. father, the bride wore a floor and Mrs. Pearl Mora, Mrs. . B d w· k e1r A 1 ami. Ies. edd ' k length gown of white brocade Brown, MIss ren a IC s, M" G Ia J 11 arge w mg ca e cen- Kathryn Mora, Mrs. Betty taffeta with a front lace panel ISS ay ewe presided at te d th tabl 'th th k the table. Guests were re e e WI o er ca es Roush, Cecil Eisenste in , and cuffs. The A-line skirt with Pomeroy area; Mrs. Virgene a self train flowed to chapel registered by Miss Diana baked by the children used on Elberfeld, Mrs . Zona Biggs, length.' The gown was made by Holstein, Miss Debbie Cross ~e table . O~e of the cakes was Minersville . Route: Mr. and mscnbed w1th all the names of the bride's sister-in-law, Mrs. and Miss !.inda Hollon. For a brief wedding trip, the the family mcludmg grand- Mrs. Sherman Tillis, Rutland; Robert Winebrenner . Her into a yellow chlidren and great - grand- Mr. and Mrs. Puriey Karr, Mr. headdress was a lace and pearl bride changed 't d 'th h'le children . Helpmg m the ser- and Mrs. Paul Karr, Mrs. Delia . cap !rom which swept a do uble kn1 ressw1 aw1 vmg were Mrs. Helen Weber Carnahan and Larry, Mrs. cathedral length mantilla of brocade .skirt. She wore black and Mrs. Clara Conroy and the Olive Weber, Mrs. Hattie lace and a shorter illusion accessones and a corsage of h'ld d d h'ld red roses. c 1 ren an gran c 1 ren of Frederick, Mrs. Go ldie blusher. She carried a bouquet Frederick and Cylinda, Mr. Shain reside on the hono~ed couple. · of white carnations, roses and ElMr.Stand· Mrs. 11a · Precedmg-the open house a and Mrs. John Hayes, MI". and pompons. He only jewelry was ~e br:~e at~~'oo Southern family dinner was held with all Mrs. Ciarenca Neutzling, Mr . a pair of pearl earrings, a gift Local High School •and Bliss members except two present. and Mrs. George Genheimer, of the groom. Mrs. Ethel Orr, Long ·Bottom The bride's attendants were College, Colwnbus. She is a Other guests for that part Qf the Route; Mr . and Mrs. John member of lhe Asbury United golden wedding observance Miss Sandy Winebrenner, maid Wickham, Mr. and Mrs. Ross of honor, Syracuse ; Mrs. Methodist Church at Syracuse. were Mr .. and Mrs. Verne Cleland, Miss Lucille Smith, Mr . Shain graduated from Weber, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and Michael Winebrenner, Miss Southern High School in 1971 Mrs. Jack Conroy of Colum- Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Patricia Winebrenner, Mrs. bus· Mr. and Mrs. George Opal Eichinger, Mr . and Mrs. LarryFarrar,allofColwnbus; and attended Asbury Church. Co' d Kim of Akro . Hobart Smalley, Mr. and Mrs. • H 1 h · t nroy an n, . Mrs. Robert Wmebrenner, e s a eavy eqwpmen Mr AI" F H Ravenswood· Miss Mary operator with Richards and ti' 'to· WiceV erMguson,d Mun- Roscoe Hollon, Mrs. Letha · ' d Mi S · So Leta t F Us ng n, · a.; r. an rs. Wood, Mrs. Ada Morris,' Mrs. smit· h'llacme; an ss uSie ns, .r . a . Herman Warner Pomeroy Nora Brown, ·- Mrs. Jean · Craig, Syracuse. . Out..(Jf-county guests in- · and Mr. and Mrs. Eroli Conr~; Summerfield, Mr. ·and Mrs. The attendants were m floor eluded Mr. and Mrs. Charles d M AI" Dod M'll M' G 1 J an rs. Ice son, 1oca 1. Fred Rice, Chesler. 11 f b d d length gowns ·o roca e an I s, ISS ay a ewe , Attending the open house Sending gifts were Mr. and wore veiled headpieces to Beaver Falls, Pa. :. Mrs. were Mrs. Florence Reefer, Mrs. Howard Knight, Mrs. match thel~ gow~s. The maid Beulah Ward, GaiUpolis; Mr. Mrs: Ona Osborne, the Rev. Opal Hollon , Mr. and Mrs. of bon~ was m read and and!vlrs. W. L. Wh.lte,Harry L. and Mrs. Charles Gaston, Mr. · Wallace Amberger, Chesler; carried bouquet of white DaviS, New Sll'aJtsville;. and and Mrs. Earl Radcliffe and Mr. and Mrs: Nick Robertson, carnattonstippedw1thred. The Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wicks, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Coen, Hinton, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. other atlendanta were In light Brenda and Carla Wicks, Athens; Mrs. Evelyn Shartte, Earl Knight, Middleport; Mrs. Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Break- Geneva Joachim, Belpre; Mrs. ~try field, Mark and-Kay, Dayton; Horlense Frankel, Parkers1 11 Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hayman, burg; Mr. and Mrs. Durward Mr. and Mrs. Hans Newberry, Conroy, Memphis, Tenn.; Mr. Cqlumbus; Mr. and Mrs. Orvy and Mrs. Has Betz, St. Joseph, Gainer and Marty, Hebron ; Mich. ; Mrs. Lucy Gaul, POMEROY - Plans for bookmobile stops about the Mr. and Mrs. Dick Grow, Sumner; Mr. and Mrs. Charles assisting with the annual cowity. Sorority members are . VIenna, W. Va.! Mrs. Millard Hughes, Cuyahoga Falls; Mr. -Christmas seal e'nvelope doing the background and Wildermuth, Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woode, Mrs. Jessie Weber, Mr. and Mrs. stuffing to be held by lhe Meigs lettering painting involved . IN SEMINAR Oscar Weber and Chloe, Long , County .Tuberculosis and The first sign displayed at the POMEROY Evelyn Health Assn. at the United sorority meeting,will be placed Lanning and Jean Werry of Bottom Route; Mr. and Mrs. Methodist County Tuberculosis In tl\e Rutlan4 community. The The Farmers Bank and Roy Oiristy, Chester; G. D. .,and Health Assn. at the United sorority plans to have its work Savings company; ..attended a . Bwih, Jamestown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conroy of Miami, Methodillt Church in Pomeroy on the signs completed by Teller Seminar sponsored by Fla., phoned their Tuesday morning were made Christmas. Ohio Bankers Association at congratulaiions to Mr. and when Xi Gamma Mu Chapler Lois Rosenbaum reporteq Salt Fork Lodge, Cambridge, Mrs. Wolfe, of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met that a sale of Christ· Ohio. ThUtsday night at the horne of mas candies by the group r-----~-----------Margaret Follrod. Is doing well. She asks , Pearl 'fBI)ter reported "!hal members having candles l!llprovem~nt work at the which. they haven't sold to . Meigs County Children's Home bring them to the next meeting.· Is progreuing "nicely and she Mildred Karr ~nd Velma Rue, My sincere thanks to the Voters of' displayt¥1 the fltlt bookmobile social chairman and . coMeigs County for the vote I received in readlngtllchlanwhich will be chairman, announced that the November 7th Election. It was :presen~ 1t the Rutl1nd h~ wiD be au.tta for lhe deeply appreCiated. !i'Jower show ..t weekend. annual Chriltmu party, plans Mn. Vllmll Plkkojll, book· ,for which wiD be cm~f~Ieted at mobile IIIPIII'Vil« ot the book· the next meetbitl. ' mobile, II palntins the AdtAert course was lti'Ved ehar.etm 011 the llll'itt ol 10 by Mn. FoilnJcl and co-hoetesa, Pd. Pol. Adv. QJll to be pl.... It YlriOU llobertl O'Brien. A FAVORITE OF MEN .' . . ... SOLID COMFORT IN 0 AND EEE WIDTHS Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roush resides on Third Ave. in Middleport. Mrs. Roush is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School. Mr . Roush is a 1970 graduale of Wahama High School and is employed with the Coffey Construction Co. Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Manley and son , Chicago, Ill .; Mr. and Mrs. John Hawley, Akron ; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phillips, Gypsy, W. Va .; and Mr. and Mrs. Denver Jones, Burton. __ - ,_, , " lay -Away for a Grand Chr.istmas Gift. · .... A deposit will hold them for, you. ..Hoi~ Days" NOT FARAWAY Shop th is unique lad ies' f~shio n st ore. You ' ll like whfll you sec . Lay away a gilt todi'ly! THE SHOE BOX lola's Dress Shop · Where Shoes Are Sensibly Priced 1 POMEROY MIDDLEPORT, 0. Cor . Mo~in & Sycamore You Can Save Money ... Get The Best Setvice At Rutland Furniture I • Gas &Electric 50th Anniversary is observed by couple RANGES Riviera Supreme . Chrono-Matic Cook and Hold Lower Oven - Lig hled Surface and Ovens . Removable Sur fa ce and Oven Burners · Wood -Grained Up-Angle Control Panel · Broi ler Drawer with Two-Piece Smokeless Br oi ler Pan SPECIFICATIONS : Width 30" , Height 64", Depth 28" . Upper Oven Interior 20")1;\J "x lJ " . Lower Oven Interior 24"x 14• ~" x 19" . SHM29F'X ' SRM 5~)( Town and Country . Hinged, Recessed Cooking Surface . WoodGrained Control Panel . Oven Window and Light . SPECIFICATIONS: Widlh 36'' , Height 43'17'', Depth 28" • Oven 36" Interior 20"Kl4•h "xl9'' . ' .' to help Riviera Supreme - Full View Upper Oven Window . Clock and Automatic Lower Oven Programmer - Su rface Light. ' Contempo • Chrome~Framed Glass Backguard • Deep Recessed Cooking Surface • Lill-Up Range TO!>"" • Oven and Surface indlcaiOr Lights • Up-.,ngie Fashion Control Panel • Infinite Heat Elements and SPECIFICATIONS: Width 30", Height 43'1•", Dtpth 28 " • Oven Interior 24" t 14'11" x 19" Controls • Smokeless Broiler Pan and Grill • :: \• •• '. Free Installation WE SET AND ADJUST YOUR RANGE .' ROBERT CLARK ' . 5Ril268X ~··" :·· ....., .......~"'lil : • Prices Start At GAS ~ 159.95 ;~ ELECTRIC ; 199.95 • •• \• .t : ~ !.1••• ·~...~·1... THANK YOU - · THE "ROMEO" ... ' >._ ..... ~ .. ~-----~ ....·.....·.........................~!lit-------~~~~~~ . il ., \ '·" s'!tio Mail' Branch THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINCS AND LOAN COMPANY · St • double ring n•remOny at ·the a Earl F. Ingels, Jr., Mgr. 296 w. Second St. ' . Pomeroy, Ohio ' .. And something very easy, too. You .just make regular weekly deposits -a ny sum you choose- and collect · a nice check next November. · And your 50th payment is free as we have done for many years - all for the bettermenf of Meigs County. Then. You can pla'y Sant~ in a relaxed sort of way. Make sense? You just bet it does. Opeh your '73 Club now! . CHRISTMAS CLUB '73 the Start of. Something. .B.lg.' r Meigs couple is wed September 2 Johnson, Evelyn Lanning, Jon Karschnik, Jean Werry, Joanne Williams, Roger Hysell, Ruth Cassell, Charlene Thomas, Mary Kunzelman, Olga Pierotti, Recka McGuire, Susan Andrews and George Hicks. .. . ·.· .. BEGIN TODAY POMEROY Revival services will begin today at the Sewing Machine Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church with the Rev. Robert ·R For Christmas Buckley, pastor, speaking at · Small deposit will hold. each of the 7:30p.m. services to continue through Nov. 17. t ' with built-in: • 8 TRACK TAPE CARTRIDGE PLAYER '4.SPEED.AUTOMATIC RECORD CHANGER • FM STEREO, FM/ AM RADIO Roberta Ord is betrothed Bridal shower given · for Miss Vicki Clark i · ,. Lu Ann French sets wedding day MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Russell f MIDDLEPORT - ' In , a Diana Rose , Minm:sviile: Mi,;,;· !8] ~ • was june bride ::::::;?J.;~:!;!:~~;~~:!*!:?.iW..m::::w#.t.=:='f.l.".$,'*(;>:::1 . ~~)jlti)..(i3l!t:i'.Mii11.,.~..'*\'*"~1:'*tro\·:i~7.fl:l*f"fi:IV,:ri!J\{a. '~···. l Tacoma...Wa51L..Rc. My.m,._L_---'--J. POMERO'f - Army Pri"" va,.t-=e ...;_d~enLal specialist with Company . First Class David K Myers, 23, A at the hospiLal, was iast son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond slationed In Vietnam. He is a E. Myers, Route 4, Pomeroy, 1968 graduale of R~tland High ·recently was assigned .· to School. . Madigan General Hospital, . MYERS ASSIGNED . AT LEFT: ·Mr. ancl Mrs. B<ib J. Ord of Syracuse ue· announcing the engage111ent of their daughter, Roberta Jean, to Paul Steven Miller: son of Doriald H.. Miller, Route 4, I'Qmeroy. :Miss Ord and Mr. Miller .lll:e 1970 graduates of .· Meigs High School and both are juniors at Ohio University. Wedding plans are incomplele. · Beverly Bates to wed .. ' ' Ill Town and Country Regency Chrome-Framed Glass Backguard · Clock and Interval Timer . No-Drip Cooking Surface . Plug-in Surlac~ Elements . Lift-Up Range Top Oven and Surface Indicator Lights Up-Angle Wood-Grained Control Panel . Infinite Heal Etem~nts and Controls . Wood-Grained Oven Door Handles . Lifl-011 Oven Door • Oven Window and Light. Storag·e Drawer · SPECIFICATIONS: Width 30", Height 43Vz", Depth 28" Oven Interior 24")(1.41/2''x19". RUTLAND FURNITURE ·' WE DELIVER ARNOLD ·GRATE ·-- -- PH. 742-4211 '.I f ' ! ' -RUTLAND, OHIO ~ ~ �I • 13-The ~Times-Sentinei,SIIlday. Nov, 12 1!17'! 12- The Sunday Times-Senui.el, Sunday, Nov. 12, 1972 ~ • I' (' ATTEND SERVICE POMEROY .:.. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore T. Reed, Jr. and Rev. and Mrs. Albert H. MacKenzie of Gallipolis, were in Cincinnati Satilrday to attend the services for the late Dr . Stanley Plattenburg. Mr. Reed , Jr "" Warden, Grace Episcopal Church, announced there woul<) be memorial · services ior the late Dr. Plattepbutg later on at the Gra·ce Episcopal Church in Pomeroy and rir. Pia ttenburg's friends and associates will be Invited. MIDDLEPORT - Weddlnfi P.ians of Janet Kay Frank, Athens, and Allen T. Downie, Pomeroy, are being announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edison Baker, Middleport. Mr. ~Downie, son of Mr. and Mrs. T.. A. Downie, High Street, Pomeroy, . is a Civil Engineering graduate of Ohio University and is employed with the American Electric Power System. The private ceremony will take place . Saturday, Dec. 2, at the United Methodist Church, Pomeroy. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Esther Pitzer, Long Bottom; Rebecca Smith, Middleport; Velvet Amburgy, Syracuse; Paul McDaniel, Middleport; Ethel Collins, Shade; Nora Reuter, Pomeroy, and Melvin Cremeans, Rutland. DISCHARGEI;l Con Roush, Hollie Green, Pearl Dillon, Edna Knapp; Scott Justice, John Salser. . PLANS ANNOUNCED Announcement is made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Beverly June Bales to Mr. William Robert Fetty. The bride<!lect is a 1972 graduate of Wahama High School. The groom is a 1968 graduale of PQmeroy High School and a 1972 graduate of Ohio University. The double ring ceremony will be an event ·of Friday, December 22, at 6:30p.m. Vows will be exchanged at Trinity Omrch, East Second Street, Pomeroy, with the Rev. W. H. Perrin officiating. ' - '' !" I Tri-M officers elected RACINE - Officers of the Southern Higq School Tri M \ Ciub (Mod~rn Music Maslers), honor society for the 19'12-73 , school year in music, are : Barbara Fisher, president; ! Denise Cross, vice president; : Delia Cross, ~ecreLary; . Jlil • Warner, treasurer, and Roma 1 Nease, historian. , Tri M members, band, and 1 choir. me9)p£~-~ ..recently combmed t~tiii""~"ergies -to Jl.l make a hom~qbqiiilg float that ll won third prlz~ M~mbers ~ enjoyed a Halloween party on 1. Oct. 27 at the American Legion , Hall in Racine. ~ · Several students and their t sponsor, Mrs. Lee attended the ' First Community Concert at Gallipolis. ~ An i,nformal initiation was ~ held Nov. 2 to initiate new ~ apprentices. A formal can. ~ die light lnitiatioh will be held ~ Tuesday, Nov. 14for these new I>< members, Jeannie Sellers ' ~ Stephanie Ord, Hope Bird ; Ethan Stearns, Heie~ ~ Wilcoxen, Connie Smith, Vickie ~ Wolle, Nancn Crow, Ronda ~ Ash, Glenn ·Simpson, Cookie • Weddle , Susan Gooch and ; Sharon Drake. ~ A second initiation will be 1 1 i ! . •• held in the second semester. Future activities of the Tri-M Club include a Thanksgiving and Christmas assembly to be presented to the student body, also the annual Christmas dance, caroling and a party to be held at the home of Mrs. John R. Lee, sponsor. BAZAAR DATE SET -PGMiil~ ~ The annual holiday llb'aia1~ of Trinity Churc~ will be•held Wednesday in the church social rooms beginning 9 a.m. Ne.edlework and baked goods will be for sale. At 11 a.m. a luncheon will be served with the menu to include chicken and dressing, barbecue sandwiches, hot beef sandwiches with gravy, salads, pie and cake. DINNER SET RACINE - The annual Thanksgiving dinner of Racine Grange has been set for 7 p.m. Friday at the Earl Cross home. Those atlending are to .take a covered dish, table service ' a . gilt for the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center at Athens and an ilem for a pig in the;poke auction . ' of Middleport are announcing the engagement and approaching wedding of her daughter, Lu Ann French, to Mr. Terry Evans, son of Mrs. Arthur Evans and the late Arthur Evans . The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Edward T. French: Miss French is a graduate of Meigs High School and attended Ohio State University. She Is employed at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Evans graduated from Pomeroy High School and is employed with the Ben-Tom Corp. The open churc)I wedding will be an event of Dec. 17 at the Middleport Heath United Methodist Church. PHILCO® STERfO SOUND CENTER POMEROY - A btidai Gerald Pullins, Mrs. Richard shower honoring Miss Vicki Friend and Belinda, Mrs. Steve Clark, bride~lect of Harold Eblin and Becky, Mrs. James Hanson, was heid recently at Gilmore, Mrs. Clifford Jacobs, th e Muib erry Ave. res1·d ence of Mrs . Jack Jacobs, Judy Mr. an d Mrs. Harry E. Ci ar k Combs, Dorothy Hawkins, 1 Spencer as Linda Brogan, Mrs . Lucille Wit· h Mrs. Ch ' ares th e hos tess. King, Mrs. Rich Neal, Mrs. . D t, . deciora IOdns werelm a phurple Harold Hanson, Sr., Joyce an aven er co or sc erne Hanson, Sherrie Clark, Mrs. with a bride doli cake centering Harry E. Clark, and Mrs. Pearl the refreshme nt table . Jacobs. S !reamers extended . from a Also presenting gifts to the p1nk .p~asolftto bfmk~lac~ • bride-elect were . Mrs. Billy covel e g1 a . e, , ,r. , · ' Parker,, Spencer made the dec . ted ! . I .. Harota ca kes which were served · ith Will, Margaret White', Mr~. punch at the shower . Dick Karr, Sr., Mrs. Edith Games. were played with Clark, George Quillen, Mrs. pnzes bemg won by Mrs. Otto Bessie Quillen, Mrs. Clyde Lohn, Mrs. Pam Wilson, and Bayles, Mrs. George Folmer, Mrs. Ernest Powell. Judy Mrs. Bob Barton , Mrs. William Carsey won the door prize . Bailey, Mrs. Marguerite Other guests were Barbara Leifheit, Dodie Seth, Mrs . Sprouse, Mrs. Edgor Thomas, Evelyn Spencer, Sherrie Mrs. Hester Sickels, , Janet Michael, Sheila Hawk, Sherry Sickels, Mrs. Mildred Sickels, Lambert Denise Hendricks Sandy Little, Mary Lee, Joy Della ' Spencer Sharo~ Majors, Mrs. Norman Russell, Icenhauer, Leta 'Floyd, Jan Mrs. Clarence Curtis, Burns, Lisa McKinsey, Lois Mrs. · Jack Rob son, Ar-· Fife, Mary Ebersbach, Esta lene Sellers, Robin Will , Wise, Mrs . Alien King, and Mrs. Ernest Powell , Mis- Sadie Karr . sy Carsey, Mrs. · Sheila Carsey and Kenda, Pam Dodson , Mrs. Lee LeFebre Mrs. Lloyd Wright, Barbar; Lewis, Diane Lewi~ Mrs. · t" EMPLOYEES DINE POMEROY - A turkey dinner with all the trimmings was served by Mr. and Mrs. Theodore T. Reed, Jr., for the employees of The Farmers Bankand Savings Co . Attending were Dorothy B. Will, Patty Young, Addie Nortis, Lois Burt, Paul E. Kloes, Thereon and Mary Lou . Lay Away Your SINGER Model H358BPC Ill . ' ' r i-1 I IJ.!C' . ·· 1 ·o . n • . ;:::::~=:.~::::::::::~ 1 ' . II•'"DLEPORT WhJ P--~----·~~-~•!l:io!INo\ll!iO~M~~Nolliio~M~~~""'"'"'"""'"'IIIil. , , .,, !".:Til 11 · fOREMAN & ABBO W. Second 992-2284 POMEROY, OHIO 1 $39995 Pecan veneer top and base, deep molded doors. The fabn'c ShOp. There will be special singing Sunday during and following the Sunday School. ALL FOR ONLY Medltarran•an Armoire .. .· . . . · . . m . (001B'.fl:)} .. 'l~U ~mwoll(\1 bftlf1 ?hh1• 1!lritir) OJ B1tilliq net ,II, · '' ' '., ''{0\\"' Again This ~~~ Year As We vt.1~t\\' Have Done 1 • Years ••• · Surprise given upon birthday ~ ~. ~ ) s• LET'S GET TOGETHER ~ "" "t ~ u ...8 ~ = ~ : s• • ~ Ste ovr vast display of llltrclllllllll.. , • • na 111111t lllllllllltllfl from Ill OYtr the' nation ·lirovped hltilfller atollt loclt1011 for your · sll0pplnt -conY811IIIICII Taka advent"' of tiM many IPfCltl valu" S.kln offtr. THUE NEVU,WA~ Jo: ~Uitl loMf 10 UAIIZE lUXUI1 AND UAUIY t IN fiN! UPNOI$T!tED OUINIIUU" Ft.EXSTEEI~- . ~ . ~ ~ ,," f ' ! -I :r:.,fl ~lwf I IA =.r. t.... ,..-:;a-.=--. '. tl1J POMEROY - Mrs. Reba Gibbs was honored recently with a surprise party in observance of her birthday anniversary by her husband, Garry, at the home·of Mr. and Mrs .. flubert J:>atlerson. Gifts were presented "to Mrs. Gibbs and refreshments of ice cream, cake, potato chips~ and punch were served to Mrs. Florence Warth, Rita, Tina, Freda , Tammy, Leslie, David, Johnny, and Dee-Dee; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Warth, Alan and Charles, Mr . and Mrs. William Patterson and Angie, Mrs. Garland Gibbs, Wanda, Wendy and Jimmy, Charles Gibbs, Denver Gibbs, Connie Shaver, Beverly, Kim, Regina, Melody, and Tommy Gibbs, Mrs . Addie Bush and Tammy, Mr. and Mrs . Hubert Patterson , Martha and Gail, Hartford; W. Va .; Mrs . Mary Kearn, Mason ;· Mr. and Mrs. Larry Patterson, Trudy and Missy, John Patterson, Mrs. William Hoschar and Lynn, Letart Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neece, Middleport, and Mrs. and Mrs. Gibbs' daughter, Kathy. R ~ '' '' '·. co .......":~'.: 31. . . . . . 'f1laetel'e p I tsJ . . . W.. . MWI ......... Mil ......... ""' licii ,!Wica. t!r f I TWO TO HOSPITAL MaAT Sf'ICIAL Ull PitiCU .. 'TU!IlCI SUIT YOU ER .f.URN ' Fine MIDDLEPORT • GALLIPOLIS - Two elderly persons removed to the Holzer Medical Center as medical patients Friday by the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad were Edna McClaskey, . 60, 3 Garfield Ave., at 1:50 ·· p.m., and Eva White, 1220 • . Second Ave., admitted later in the afternoon. · ·t " . · • .I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shain Rlwnda 'Roush , ~nd Miss Middleport Church of Christ, Miss Pamela Kay Manley, dau~hter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Manley, Middleport, and Mr. Richard Ernest Roush, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Richard Roush _of Letart, W. Va ., Route I, exchanged weddin~ vows. The wedding, performed by the Rev. Raullin Moyer, was an event of June 10 at 7 p.m. Organ selections by Mrs.. Chester Erwin included theme songs from "Love Story" and "Romeo and Juliet, " and "The Lord's Prayer." A 15-branch gold candelabra decorated the center of the altar with baskets of white gladioli and mums with pink and lavender ribbons used to either side. Given in marriage by her father the bride was attired in a white formal gown of organza fashioned with empire bodice, sheer victorian sleeves and n.eckline, and a detachable chapel train. The gown was accented with appliqued motifs of Alencon•lace and Venise lace edged the train , skirt and cuffs. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell !rom a white satin bow trimmed in dainty seed pearls. The bride's bouquet was a cascade of pink rosebuds ·and baby's breath with ivy entwined throughout. Her only jewelry was a pearl necklace given to her by her matron of honor. Mrs. Becky Card of Georgia was·the matron of honor. She wore a floor Tength dress of lavender dotted swiss featuring an A-line skirt, short puffy sleeves trimmed with white' flower motifs, Victorian collar also with the floral ~ccent and a bow at the back. She carried lavender pompons on long stems lied with lace and pink and lavender ribbon streamers. Bridesmaids were Miss Janice .Roush of Letart, W. Va .;_ and Miss Debbie Ohlinger, Pomeroy. They wore identical dresses to the one · worn by the matron of honor except tha t they were pink in color. They carried pink pompons. Miss Terry Roush, Letart, sister of the groom, was .-the flower girl and she was dressed identically to the matron of honor. Mr. Harold Roush of Letart, W. Va .. served as best man, and the ushers were Mr . Dave Thomas, Middleport ; Mr. Norman Reynolds, Mason , W. Va .; Mr . Bobby Dewhurst, Letart, W. Va .; and Mr. Tommy Edwards of LeLart. The ringbearer was Master Sleven Hood, nephew of the bride. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Manley wore a light blue polyester knit dress with white a~cessories . She had an orchid corsage. Mr. Roush was in a two-piece blue and white suit with white accessories and wore a yellow rosebud corsage. A reception honoring the couple was held in the church parlor. ' The bride's table was ceolered with a three tiered cake trimmed with pink and lavender flowers and topped with the traditional miniature bride and groom. Candelabra with pompons entwined were used to either side of the cake . Presiding at the !able were Miss Kim Mowery, Mrs. Donna Hood, Mrs. Kenneth Manley, and Mrs. Vicky Russell. Miss Tammy Mowery registered the guests and Mr. Donald Hood distributed rice packets . The bride changed into a two piece hot pant outfit of navy blue for a wedding trip through West Virginia. She wore a pink rosebud corsage from her bouquet. The couple now POMEROY - Miss Ruth blue, gold, dark blue, green, Ellen Winebrenner, daughter yellow, and lavender. They of Mr . and Mrs. Dana B. carried lighted candles with Winebrenner, Syracuse, and accent trim in the dress colors. Mr. Robert Winebrenner of Mr. Robert Sammy Shain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Ravenswood was best man, Shain, l.eLart Falls, exchanged and the ushers were Mr . wedding vows in a candlelight Michael Winebrenner, ceremony at the First Uniled Columbus; Mr. Dan Nease, Metho4ist Church, Ravens- Mr. Roger Nease, Mr. Tom wood, W. Va. at 7:30p.m. on Hamm, Minersville; Mr. Jeff Sept. 2. The Rev.' D. Keith Harris , Mr. Dave Hayes, Clarke officiated at the double Racine. For her daughter's wedding, ring ceremony. Nuptial music was provided Mrs. Winebrenner was In a by Mrs : Keit~ Clark, organist, lavender double knit dress with and Mr. John Eichinger who matching hat and black ac'lang "The Lord's Prayer" and cessories. She wore a corsage other selections. The altar was of red roses. A. reception honoring the decorated with vases of white c.ouple was held immediately ~aiMs· •an!L<pempons· and following ceremony In the . _ CHESTEH - The 50th and Mrs. Ambrose Howard, f ~~'pillars to either side held reception the hall of the church. " Wedd\ng anmv~rsary of Mr. Guysville; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis 1 similar arrangemenls. A· The bride's table was centered and Mrs. Curtis Wolfe was Johnson, Racine ; Mrs. Beulah ., kneeling bench completed the Martin , Rose and Kathy of bridal decor whiCh was with a four tiered cake topped observed at an open hou~e held Parkersburg: Mr. and Mrs. illuminated by burning white with the traditional miniature at the Chester fire statiOn on Myrie Griffin, Coolville; Mr. bride and groom flanked by Oct. 29 and hosted by their tapers in two candelabra. children, Lloyd, Marlene, and Mrs. Gary Griffin, Little Given in marriage by her silver candies. Howard, Donna and Nara and Hocking; Mrs. Ada Holter, Mr. Mrs. Ora Bass, Mrs. Barbara th . I .1. father, the bride wore a floor and Mrs. Pearl Mora, Mrs. . B d w· k e1r A 1 ami. Ies. edd ' k length gown of white brocade Brown, MIss ren a IC s, M" G Ia J 11 arge w mg ca e cen- Kathryn Mora, Mrs. Betty taffeta with a front lace panel ISS ay ewe presided at te d th tabl 'th th k the table. Guests were re e e WI o er ca es Roush, Cecil Eisenste in , and cuffs. The A-line skirt with Pomeroy area; Mrs. Virgene a self train flowed to chapel registered by Miss Diana baked by the children used on Elberfeld, Mrs . Zona Biggs, length.' The gown was made by Holstein, Miss Debbie Cross ~e table . O~e of the cakes was Minersville . Route: Mr. and mscnbed w1th all the names of the bride's sister-in-law, Mrs. and Miss !.inda Hollon. For a brief wedding trip, the the family mcludmg grand- Mrs. Sherman Tillis, Rutland; Robert Winebrenner . Her into a yellow chlidren and great - grand- Mr. and Mrs. Puriey Karr, Mr. headdress was a lace and pearl bride changed 't d 'th h'le children . Helpmg m the ser- and Mrs. Paul Karr, Mrs. Delia . cap !rom which swept a do uble kn1 ressw1 aw1 vmg were Mrs. Helen Weber Carnahan and Larry, Mrs. cathedral length mantilla of brocade .skirt. She wore black and Mrs. Clara Conroy and the Olive Weber, Mrs. Hattie lace and a shorter illusion accessones and a corsage of h'ld d d h'ld red roses. c 1 ren an gran c 1 ren of Frederick, Mrs. Go ldie blusher. She carried a bouquet Frederick and Cylinda, Mr. Shain reside on the hono~ed couple. · of white carnations, roses and ElMr.Stand· Mrs. 11a · Precedmg-the open house a and Mrs. John Hayes, MI". and pompons. He only jewelry was ~e br:~e at~~'oo Southern family dinner was held with all Mrs. Ciarenca Neutzling, Mr . a pair of pearl earrings, a gift Local High School •and Bliss members except two present. and Mrs. George Genheimer, of the groom. Mrs. Ethel Orr, Long ·Bottom The bride's attendants were College, Colwnbus. She is a Other guests for that part Qf the Route; Mr . and Mrs. John member of lhe Asbury United golden wedding observance Miss Sandy Winebrenner, maid Wickham, Mr. and Mrs. Ross of honor, Syracuse ; Mrs. Methodist Church at Syracuse. were Mr .. and Mrs. Verne Cleland, Miss Lucille Smith, Mr . Shain graduated from Weber, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and Michael Winebrenner, Miss Southern High School in 1971 Mrs. Jack Conroy of Colum- Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Patricia Winebrenner, Mrs. bus· Mr. and Mrs. George Opal Eichinger, Mr . and Mrs. LarryFarrar,allofColwnbus; and attended Asbury Church. Co' d Kim of Akro . Hobart Smalley, Mr. and Mrs. • H 1 h · t nroy an n, . Mrs. Robert Wmebrenner, e s a eavy eqwpmen Mr AI" F H Ravenswood· Miss Mary operator with Richards and ti' 'to· WiceV erMguson,d Mun- Roscoe Hollon, Mrs. Letha · ' d Mi S · So Leta t F Us ng n, · a.; r. an rs. Wood, Mrs. Ada Morris,' Mrs. smit· h'llacme; an ss uSie ns, .r . a . Herman Warner Pomeroy Nora Brown, ·- Mrs. Jean · Craig, Syracuse. . Out..(Jf-county guests in- · and Mr. and Mrs. Eroli Conr~; Summerfield, Mr. ·and Mrs. The attendants were m floor eluded Mr. and Mrs. Charles d M AI" Dod M'll M' G 1 J an rs. Ice son, 1oca 1. Fred Rice, Chesler. 11 f b d d length gowns ·o roca e an I s, ISS ay a ewe , Attending the open house Sending gifts were Mr. and wore veiled headpieces to Beaver Falls, Pa. :. Mrs. were Mrs. Florence Reefer, Mrs. Howard Knight, Mrs. match thel~ gow~s. The maid Beulah Ward, GaiUpolis; Mr. Mrs: Ona Osborne, the Rev. Opal Hollon , Mr. and Mrs. of bon~ was m read and and!vlrs. W. L. Wh.lte,Harry L. and Mrs. Charles Gaston, Mr. · Wallace Amberger, Chesler; carried bouquet of white DaviS, New Sll'aJtsville;. and and Mrs. Earl Radcliffe and Mr. and Mrs: Nick Robertson, carnattonstippedw1thred. The Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wicks, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Coen, Hinton, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. other atlendanta were In light Brenda and Carla Wicks, Athens; Mrs. Evelyn Shartte, Earl Knight, Middleport; Mrs. Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Break- Geneva Joachim, Belpre; Mrs. ~try field, Mark and-Kay, Dayton; Horlense Frankel, Parkers1 11 Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hayman, burg; Mr. and Mrs. Durward Mr. and Mrs. Hans Newberry, Conroy, Memphis, Tenn.; Mr. Cqlumbus; Mr. and Mrs. Orvy and Mrs. Has Betz, St. Joseph, Gainer and Marty, Hebron ; Mich. ; Mrs. Lucy Gaul, POMEROY - Plans for bookmobile stops about the Mr. and Mrs. Dick Grow, Sumner; Mr. and Mrs. Charles assisting with the annual cowity. Sorority members are . VIenna, W. Va.! Mrs. Millard Hughes, Cuyahoga Falls; Mr. -Christmas seal e'nvelope doing the background and Wildermuth, Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woode, Mrs. Jessie Weber, Mr. and Mrs. stuffing to be held by lhe Meigs lettering painting involved . IN SEMINAR Oscar Weber and Chloe, Long , County .Tuberculosis and The first sign displayed at the POMEROY Evelyn Health Assn. at the United sorority meeting,will be placed Lanning and Jean Werry of Bottom Route; Mr. and Mrs. Methodist County Tuberculosis In tl\e Rutlan4 community. The The Farmers Bank and Roy Oiristy, Chester; G. D. .,and Health Assn. at the United sorority plans to have its work Savings company; ..attended a . Bwih, Jamestown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conroy of Miami, Methodillt Church in Pomeroy on the signs completed by Teller Seminar sponsored by Fla., phoned their Tuesday morning were made Christmas. Ohio Bankers Association at congratulaiions to Mr. and when Xi Gamma Mu Chapler Lois Rosenbaum reporteq Salt Fork Lodge, Cambridge, Mrs. Wolfe, of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met that a sale of Christ· Ohio. ThUtsday night at the horne of mas candies by the group r-----~-----------Margaret Follrod. Is doing well. She asks , Pearl 'fBI)ter reported "!hal members having candles l!llprovem~nt work at the which. they haven't sold to . Meigs County Children's Home bring them to the next meeting.· Is progreuing "nicely and she Mildred Karr ~nd Velma Rue, My sincere thanks to the Voters of' displayt¥1 the fltlt bookmobile social chairman and . coMeigs County for the vote I received in readlngtllchlanwhich will be chairman, announced that the November 7th Election. It was :presen~ 1t the Rutl1nd h~ wiD be au.tta for lhe deeply appreCiated. !i'Jower show ..t weekend. annual Chriltmu party, plans Mn. Vllmll Plkkojll, book· ,for which wiD be cm~f~Ieted at mobile IIIPIII'Vil« ot the book· the next meetbitl. ' mobile, II palntins the AdtAert course was lti'Ved ehar.etm 011 the llll'itt ol 10 by Mn. FoilnJcl and co-hoetesa, Pd. Pol. Adv. QJll to be pl.... It YlriOU llobertl O'Brien. A FAVORITE OF MEN .' . . ... SOLID COMFORT IN 0 AND EEE WIDTHS Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roush resides on Third Ave. in Middleport. Mrs. Roush is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School. Mr . Roush is a 1970 graduale of Wahama High School and is employed with the Coffey Construction Co. Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Manley and son , Chicago, Ill .; Mr. and Mrs. John Hawley, Akron ; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phillips, Gypsy, W. Va .; and Mr. and Mrs. Denver Jones, Burton. __ - ,_, , " lay -Away for a Grand Chr.istmas Gift. · .... A deposit will hold them for, you. ..Hoi~ Days" NOT FARAWAY Shop th is unique lad ies' f~shio n st ore. You ' ll like whfll you sec . Lay away a gilt todi'ly! THE SHOE BOX lola's Dress Shop · Where Shoes Are Sensibly Priced 1 POMEROY MIDDLEPORT, 0. Cor . Mo~in & Sycamore You Can Save Money ... Get The Best Setvice At Rutland Furniture I • Gas &Electric 50th Anniversary is observed by couple RANGES Riviera Supreme . Chrono-Matic Cook and Hold Lower Oven - Lig hled Surface and Ovens . Removable Sur fa ce and Oven Burners · Wood -Grained Up-Angle Control Panel · Broi ler Drawer with Two-Piece Smokeless Br oi ler Pan SPECIFICATIONS : Width 30" , Height 64", Depth 28" . Upper Oven Interior 20")1;\J "x lJ " . Lower Oven Interior 24"x 14• ~" x 19" . SHM29F'X ' SRM 5~)( Town and Country . Hinged, Recessed Cooking Surface . WoodGrained Control Panel . Oven Window and Light . SPECIFICATIONS: Widlh 36'' , Height 43'17'', Depth 28" • Oven 36" Interior 20"Kl4•h "xl9'' . ' .' to help Riviera Supreme - Full View Upper Oven Window . Clock and Automatic Lower Oven Programmer - Su rface Light. ' Contempo • Chrome~Framed Glass Backguard • Deep Recessed Cooking Surface • Lill-Up Range TO!>"" • Oven and Surface indlcaiOr Lights • Up-.,ngie Fashion Control Panel • Infinite Heat Elements and SPECIFICATIONS: Width 30", Height 43'1•", Dtpth 28 " • Oven Interior 24" t 14'11" x 19" Controls • Smokeless Broiler Pan and Grill • :: \• •• '. Free Installation WE SET AND ADJUST YOUR RANGE .' ROBERT CLARK ' . 5Ril268X ~··" :·· ....., .......~"'lil : • Prices Start At GAS ~ 159.95 ;~ ELECTRIC ; 199.95 • •• \• .t : ~ !.1••• ·~...~·1... THANK YOU - · THE "ROMEO" ... ' >._ ..... ~ .. ~-----~ ....·.....·.........................~!lit-------~~~~~~ . il ., \ '·" s'!tio Mail' Branch THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINCS AND LOAN COMPANY · St • double ring n•remOny at ·the a Earl F. Ingels, Jr., Mgr. 296 w. Second St. ' . Pomeroy, Ohio ' .. And something very easy, too. You .just make regular weekly deposits -a ny sum you choose- and collect · a nice check next November. · And your 50th payment is free as we have done for many years - all for the bettermenf of Meigs County. Then. You can pla'y Sant~ in a relaxed sort of way. Make sense? You just bet it does. Opeh your '73 Club now! . CHRISTMAS CLUB '73 the Start of. Something. .B.lg.' r Meigs couple is wed September 2 Johnson, Evelyn Lanning, Jon Karschnik, Jean Werry, Joanne Williams, Roger Hysell, Ruth Cassell, Charlene Thomas, Mary Kunzelman, Olga Pierotti, Recka McGuire, Susan Andrews and George Hicks. .. . ·.· .. BEGIN TODAY POMEROY Revival services will begin today at the Sewing Machine Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church with the Rev. Robert ·R For Christmas Buckley, pastor, speaking at · Small deposit will hold. each of the 7:30p.m. services to continue through Nov. 17. t ' with built-in: • 8 TRACK TAPE CARTRIDGE PLAYER '4.SPEED.AUTOMATIC RECORD CHANGER • FM STEREO, FM/ AM RADIO Roberta Ord is betrothed Bridal shower given · for Miss Vicki Clark i · ,. Lu Ann French sets wedding day MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Russell f MIDDLEPORT - ' In , a Diana Rose , Minm:sviile: Mi,;,;· !8] ~ • was june bride ::::::;?J.;~:!;!:~~;~~:!*!:?.iW..m::::w#.t.=:='f.l.".$,'*(;>:::1 . ~~)jlti)..(i3l!t:i'.Mii11.,.~..'*\'*"~1:'*tro\·:i~7.fl:l*f"fi:IV,:ri!J\{a. '~···. l Tacoma...Wa51L..Rc. My.m,._L_---'--J. POMERO'f - Army Pri"" va,.t-=e ...;_d~enLal specialist with Company . First Class David K Myers, 23, A at the hospiLal, was iast son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond slationed In Vietnam. He is a E. Myers, Route 4, Pomeroy, 1968 graduale of R~tland High ·recently was assigned .· to School. . Madigan General Hospital, . MYERS ASSIGNED . AT LEFT: ·Mr. ancl Mrs. B<ib J. Ord of Syracuse ue· announcing the engage111ent of their daughter, Roberta Jean, to Paul Steven Miller: son of Doriald H.. Miller, Route 4, I'Qmeroy. :Miss Ord and Mr. Miller .lll:e 1970 graduates of .· Meigs High School and both are juniors at Ohio University. Wedding plans are incomplele. · Beverly Bates to wed .. ' ' Ill Town and Country Regency Chrome-Framed Glass Backguard · Clock and Interval Timer . No-Drip Cooking Surface . Plug-in Surlac~ Elements . Lift-Up Range Top Oven and Surface Indicator Lights Up-Angle Wood-Grained Control Panel . Infinite Heal Etem~nts and Controls . Wood-Grained Oven Door Handles . Lifl-011 Oven Door • Oven Window and Light. Storag·e Drawer · SPECIFICATIONS: Width 30", Height 43Vz", Depth 28" Oven Interior 24")(1.41/2''x19". RUTLAND FURNITURE ·' WE DELIVER ARNOLD ·GRATE ·-- -- PH. 742-4211 '.I f ' ! ' -RUTLAND, OHIO ~ ~ �' ·' ' , ·I 14 -The SIIICiay Times-Sentinel. &..day. Nov.111m PllMEP.OY ..,.. · Indian acIMty in southern Ohio was tracep by Emrilett Conway, associate professor at Ohio University at a m.eeting Friday ofo the Return Jonathan Meigs 'Ch8pter of the Daughters of the America Revolution at the Episcopal Parish House. Jntroduced by Miss Lucille Smith, program chairman, the speaker used maps, charts and slides to tell the story of Indian trails, all dry, level and direct. He notes that today nrw high. • • u Ht• ' •• , ' \ , u ' !\ ' ' l .. 1 vi~ .., ' ' INDIAN AUTHORI'IY Emmett Conway, a faculty member at Oblo University, was guest speaker at a meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters 'of the American Revolution, Friday. He used a map to trace Indian trails through Southern Ohio. AssiSting him bere is Miss Lucille Smith, program chairman. SUNDAY MEIGS County Youth Rally, Sunday, 2 p.m. at Pomeroy Churclt of Christ. MONDAY WILDWOOD Garden Club members and guests, 7: 30 Monday night lor a demonstration by the Colwnbus and South ~rn Ohio Electric Co. home economist on decorations and foods for Christmas. Demonstration to take place at Uie Electric Co. office. reiics and findings pertinent to preserving the heritage of the Ohio Iridian .. Conway said that · anyone schooled in finding Indian trails .can readily find them The speaker traced the In- through Meigs County, even dian trails from the mouth of tirough many years have the Scioto River to Marietta passed. He spoke of the salt 1 with emphasis on the Ohio springs, of the towns of Trail which passes through Jac kson, Chillicothe and Meigs County. Conway's slide Sandusky named lor Indians, series included pictures of an d of their unique comAdena Indian Lodge, numerous munication and transportation caves including Ash Cave, system, Following his talk , Miss Ul"V Smith presented the speaker a J gill. GALLIPOLIS - Kay Sharon damage. Mrs . J . Edward Foster, Bahr, 28, Gallipolis, suffered a A three car mishap occurred regent; presided at the meeting bead injury in one of four at 4:46p.m. in the 300 block of which opened in ritualistic minor · traffi~ accidents in· Second Ave., where an auto form . Mrs. Patrick Lochary ·vestigated Friday by city driven by Charles William was at the piano for singing of police officers. The injury Hoard , 31, Parkersburg, · the national emblem. For roll accident occurl'ed at 8:29p.m. backed into a parked auto call members gave Indian on Second Ave. and Pipe St. owned by Alma D. Marlin, 42, · names in Ohio. Officers said vehicles driven Rt. 1, Crown City. The impact Mrs. Vernon Weber was ·by Mrs. Bahr and George E. pushed the Martin auto into a welcotned i!lto membership of Moss, 31, Gallipolis, collided at parked car owned by Larry A. the club. A report on a r.um· the Intersection. Howell of Bidwell. mage sale to be held Tuesday An auto driven by Jerry N. and Wednesday was given by Mahan , 20, Gallipolis , w,as On the Jones Boys parking Mrs. George Skinner, and Mrs. struck on State St. by a car lot an auto was backed by Foster read the president backing from a parking space Ricky C. Joy, 17, Rt.l, Bidwell, general's message on schools owned by Rosa Holshuh, 75,, into a parked car owned by supported by the D.A.R. It was Scottown. There was minor Wade C. Carroll, 42, Gallipolis. noted that dues are payable H.ead inJ" t. ; • L ways are taking the paths and mentioned the new ~cction of Route 7 in Meigs County being on the direct line of an Indian path . suffered POMEROY PTA, 7: 30 Monday night at the school. Fathers' Night to be observed . p.~O~~:JinNG personnel David Bowen 's fifth grade of Southern LoCal will meet flutophone group to perform. Tuesday, 7:30 p:m. at Southern Membership to be stressed and High &hool in Racine. a lllm entitled "To Touch a Child" will be shown. MEIGS COUNTY Women's RIVERVIEW PTA Monday, Democrat Assn., meeting 7:30 p.m. at Riverview Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., home of Elementary &hool. Program . Mrs. William Snouffer, Wehe will include a film, "The errac~, .Po1,11eroy. Animals Are Crying. ' ·...jk~~ ~ · ~ ~ Meigs County HUll) tiY":· :tHf . N Sip AY and program book ~.wd): be ·. Ho.m~ II ·rs• uo; Syracuse, distributed. Refreshments by .meeling Wednesday at the teachers. meeting house in Municipal RE·VIVAL 7:30 each evening Park. Geneva Nolan and Unda through Nov. 13 at Eagle Ridge Ferrell, hostesses. Christmas Church with Charles Norris, trees to be made. Irene Parker evangelist. Special s.inging by and Virginia Salser, project Bonnie and Buren Duncan and leaders. Bring new or used the Bissell Brothers. Public furnace filters, colored egg invited. carton, glue and scissors. DEXTER - The regional meeting to be held on Nov. 18 at Nelsonville was announced when the Star Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. Virgil Atkins and Mrs . Frank Halliday. Mrs. Robert Jewell led the devotional period using "Thanksgiving" as her topic. Mrs. G. A. Radekin was named to prepare Green Thwnb notes for the Sentinel. It was reported that the club has been awarded a certificate of ap· preciation from uie residents or' the Gallipolis State Institute tor services given them by club members. The members were asked to exhibit at the flower show in Rutland, Nov. 111-19, and plans were made · for taking arrangements to the county Christmas show on Dec. 2-3. Mrs. Vi~gil Atkins, Mrs. Henry Turner and Mrs. Seth Nicholson had taken flowers to their churches, it was reported. Mrs. Norman Will spoke on evergreens stating that fall is the best time to plant them. She told of the different kinds and the best ones to choose lor certain locations and the best time for trimming them. Mrs. Jewell spoke on the use of leaves as a mulch pointing out which are best and the various leaves for use with different flowers and shrubs. .In the arrangements for the . evening Mrs . Jaines Nicholson won first place, Mrs. VIrgil Atkins, second, and Miss Ruby Diehl , third. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. SYRACUSE - . Christmas trees will be made from furnace filters, when the Third Wednesday Homemakers Club, meets Wednesday, .November 15, at 10 a.m. at the meeting house at the Municipal Park. Hostesses will be Geneva Nolan and Linda Ferrell. Roll call will be answered with a Thanksgiving Tradition. There will be potluck dinner at noon. Project leaders will be lr~ne Parker and Virginia Salser. Those wiShing .00, make the ' 1 trees are asked to bring a furnace filter (new or used) , colored egg carton, 'Elmer's . glue; and scissors. Making other Christmas decorations will also be demonstrated. All interested homemakers are invited. SINGU·DOOI lASE J6"111gh 20" Wldt , •• DMp 18" Wide ' ' 36'' High Ml&~netlc Door.:··~:· Whilte Baked Porcelain Finish 2 Full-Width Shelves 3 Compartments Silent Action Magnetic Door Ca·tch ~ OPE.N SUNDAY 12 TO 6 . I Drawer. I Door 2 Slorap Compartments ScratcM'roof Plastic Top ' ' ' ' I I I 60" .... 2%" Wldt 20" o.., 2 Doors • Tie Bar Full Width Haneer Bar Baked Hammertone Finish Bronzetone Hardware No.7004 Magnetic Door Catches ' No. 4 .1 4 ~1: ·pu·RCHASE and.SALE ~ No.1022 DELUXE 2•DOOI UTILITY CAIINIT ~ ,~'• ,. I, 60" 1- ~ '' ' Black Coral Hlth n• WJM u• e.., 3 shelvn, 4 Compirtments 2Reinforced Doors Modern Chrome H.andles .Mapile Door Catthes I, HEAVY· ' • QUALIT • ST,YLE • VALUE r l f.lrv, ·' No Lay-Aways On Not exactly as shown th e Recliners in t hi s sa le are straight arm . Width - 33" Height 4Ph" Deep Padded Comfort Washable · >1 ... l (2 WAY) On Sale Nowl • No. 5836-l . -'58" High 36..-Wide No. 261 CHINA UTILITY CABINET CHINA·UTILIIY CAll NIT 64" Hllh 24" Wldo n• ..., DELUXE 2-DOOR UTILITY CABINET 6' Hi&t1 21' Wide 12'' Deep ' Sliding Giau Doors Wcirk and Storage Shelf. Double Cutlery Drawer. 2 Storage Com· partm11nts. 2 Reinforced Doors. ~:;~~tl~ Door· Catches. N Chrome Hi!ndles. 2Slidine Glass Doors Work·tnd·Storaee Shelf Double Cutlery Drawer 2 Storaee Comptrtmenll 3 shelves, .4 comportments 2 Reinforced Ooon . Modern Chrome Hondlu Magnetic Door Catches 2 Relnf01ced Doors Magnetic Door catches Modern· Chrome ·Handles UNITS AVAILABLE IN WHITE, COPPERTONE, HARVEST GOLD AND AVOCADO. WARDROBES. BRONZETONE ONLY. Eddy s Schedule POMEROY - The schedule for Mr. Eddy, the bookmobile, for the week is: CALLED TWICE . Nov. 13, Pagetown, 4:15MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport E-R squad an- 4:30 ; Harrisonville, 5-5:30; swered call at 11:44 p.m. Wolf Pen, 6-6:30; RUtland Friday for Larry Grueser, 121 Main, 7-a. Faitlane· Drive. Grueser, .age Nov. 14 - Syracuse Ele., 911, Willi taken to the Holzer 11 :30; Racine Ele., 12:31}.2:30; Medical Center as a medical Wagner's, 2:45-3:15 ; East patient. At 2:35 a.m. Saturday Letart, 3 : 4~; Dorcas, 5:3(1.6; the aquad was called to South Apple Grove, 6:15-6:45; AnFourth Ave. for Mrs. Sharon tiquity, 7-7:30; Racine Bank, C&Uahan, an obstetric patient, 7:45-8:15. whO was taken to Pleasant Nov. 16 - Success Road, 9Valley Hoapital. 9:30; Riverview Ele., !OIl :30; Tuppers Plains Ele., 12 :30.3; Elmwood, 3:15·4; TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Alfred, 4:15-4 :45; BurJingham, POMEROY :- The Ponm"qy 5: 15-5:30; Forest Run, 6:30-7; E-R lljUAd was called fO!' Mrs. Five Points; 7: 10.7:30; State Val Reuter at 7:12p.m. Friday. Garage, 7:45-8:15. Mrs. Reuter, a mectical Nov. 11 - Letart Ele., 9-11; • paUent, ' waa removed to Letart Village, 11 :05-11:30; Veterw Memorial llolpltal. Chester Comm., 12·12:30; AIIO:IO lite lfluacl took Melp Hemlock 'Grove, 1-l :30; Hqb SCbool footNll pilfer Journey's End, 2-2:30; Old Rt. Melvin Cremeans, _from the • 7, 3-.1:30; Children's Home, ...,_ ... 'leu 10 3:45-4; Veterans Mem. Hosp., W~ lfet)illll wl*e l1t · 4:,0$;4; 4~; Bradbury, 5-8; - "'l!'*•Hor lreatmlnt of Rutland Park, 6:1W:45; Bob's 1 W llljw'y. • . Glilf, 7:30.8. a OPEN SUNDAY 12:00 TO 6:00 ~· This Item! ·Garden club meets • Christmas tree making to be demonstrated for club· I MEIGS Chapter 53, DAV, regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Monday . Neal Petty, 9th district commander, will be present. All members urged to attend; refreshments. TUESDAY ANNUAL Stuffing bee of Christmas Seals for Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Assn., 9 a.m. Tu~sday, at Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Evangeline Missionary Society Thanksgiving dinner at home of Eileen Bowers, 6:30 • p~spective member, was ~ guest, A letter of apprecla!lon was read from Mrs. Bern.ice Graham of Marietta, speaker at the October meeting . Members signed round-robin cards for Mrs. Irving Karr, recuperating from cataract surgery, and Mrs. Nancy Reed hospitalized for injuries suffered in a fall. A salad course was served by Mrs. Mark Grueser, Jr., Mrs. George Skinner, and Mrs. John Rose, with Mrs. Irving Karr as a contributing hostess. now and membe.rs were reminded that magazine subscriptions are now being taken: · · Mrs . Emerson Jones, defense chairman, reported on results of the election which seem to indicate that middle Americans want order, on the wheat sale to Russia and part of the grain be diverted to Cuba to ease a food shortage there, and the Soviet fishing fleet which is just off the American · coast. Mrs. Ropald Clay, a ,1-DC)OR IASI ,.. lllgh 24" ... 20" .... No. 2062 No. 4021 I Drawer • 2 11o1n • 2 Sl0111e Colllptl1mtnll Scratcii-Proof l'llltiC Ttp MaiM!Ic Door Cltchlt MocfernCIIrameHindla Insulated 00011 While Quantity" Lasts! '' 2·DOOI UYILITY .CAIINIT ...... 14.... 20...... 4 Sllt~vt~, 5 ~ II 2 RelaforCid l1oen ' .....tic Doctr ~ . lladim lllnclla en. y..._ • ·I• lJ l • �' ·' ' , ·I 14 -The SIIICiay Times-Sentinel. &..day. Nov.111m PllMEP.OY ..,.. · Indian acIMty in southern Ohio was tracep by Emrilett Conway, associate professor at Ohio University at a m.eeting Friday ofo the Return Jonathan Meigs 'Ch8pter of the Daughters of the America Revolution at the Episcopal Parish House. Jntroduced by Miss Lucille Smith, program chairman, the speaker used maps, charts and slides to tell the story of Indian trails, all dry, level and direct. He notes that today nrw high. • • u Ht• ' •• , ' \ , u ' !\ ' ' l .. 1 vi~ .., ' ' INDIAN AUTHORI'IY Emmett Conway, a faculty member at Oblo University, was guest speaker at a meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters 'of the American Revolution, Friday. He used a map to trace Indian trails through Southern Ohio. AssiSting him bere is Miss Lucille Smith, program chairman. SUNDAY MEIGS County Youth Rally, Sunday, 2 p.m. at Pomeroy Churclt of Christ. MONDAY WILDWOOD Garden Club members and guests, 7: 30 Monday night lor a demonstration by the Colwnbus and South ~rn Ohio Electric Co. home economist on decorations and foods for Christmas. Demonstration to take place at Uie Electric Co. office. reiics and findings pertinent to preserving the heritage of the Ohio Iridian .. Conway said that · anyone schooled in finding Indian trails .can readily find them The speaker traced the In- through Meigs County, even dian trails from the mouth of tirough many years have the Scioto River to Marietta passed. He spoke of the salt 1 with emphasis on the Ohio springs, of the towns of Trail which passes through Jac kson, Chillicothe and Meigs County. Conway's slide Sandusky named lor Indians, series included pictures of an d of their unique comAdena Indian Lodge, numerous munication and transportation caves including Ash Cave, system, Following his talk , Miss Ul"V Smith presented the speaker a J gill. GALLIPOLIS - Kay Sharon damage. Mrs . J . Edward Foster, Bahr, 28, Gallipolis, suffered a A three car mishap occurred regent; presided at the meeting bead injury in one of four at 4:46p.m. in the 300 block of which opened in ritualistic minor · traffi~ accidents in· Second Ave., where an auto form . Mrs. Patrick Lochary ·vestigated Friday by city driven by Charles William was at the piano for singing of police officers. The injury Hoard , 31, Parkersburg, · the national emblem. For roll accident occurl'ed at 8:29p.m. backed into a parked auto call members gave Indian on Second Ave. and Pipe St. owned by Alma D. Marlin, 42, · names in Ohio. Officers said vehicles driven Rt. 1, Crown City. The impact Mrs. Vernon Weber was ·by Mrs. Bahr and George E. pushed the Martin auto into a welcotned i!lto membership of Moss, 31, Gallipolis, collided at parked car owned by Larry A. the club. A report on a r.um· the Intersection. Howell of Bidwell. mage sale to be held Tuesday An auto driven by Jerry N. and Wednesday was given by Mahan , 20, Gallipolis , w,as On the Jones Boys parking Mrs. George Skinner, and Mrs. struck on State St. by a car lot an auto was backed by Foster read the president backing from a parking space Ricky C. Joy, 17, Rt.l, Bidwell, general's message on schools owned by Rosa Holshuh, 75,, into a parked car owned by supported by the D.A.R. It was Scottown. There was minor Wade C. Carroll, 42, Gallipolis. noted that dues are payable H.ead inJ" t. ; • L ways are taking the paths and mentioned the new ~cction of Route 7 in Meigs County being on the direct line of an Indian path . suffered POMEROY PTA, 7: 30 Monday night at the school. Fathers' Night to be observed . p.~O~~:JinNG personnel David Bowen 's fifth grade of Southern LoCal will meet flutophone group to perform. Tuesday, 7:30 p:m. at Southern Membership to be stressed and High &hool in Racine. a lllm entitled "To Touch a Child" will be shown. MEIGS COUNTY Women's RIVERVIEW PTA Monday, Democrat Assn., meeting 7:30 p.m. at Riverview Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., home of Elementary &hool. Program . Mrs. William Snouffer, Wehe will include a film, "The errac~, .Po1,11eroy. Animals Are Crying. ' ·...jk~~ ~ · ~ ~ Meigs County HUll) tiY":· :tHf . N Sip AY and program book ~.wd): be ·. Ho.m~ II ·rs• uo; Syracuse, distributed. Refreshments by .meeling Wednesday at the teachers. meeting house in Municipal RE·VIVAL 7:30 each evening Park. Geneva Nolan and Unda through Nov. 13 at Eagle Ridge Ferrell, hostesses. Christmas Church with Charles Norris, trees to be made. Irene Parker evangelist. Special s.inging by and Virginia Salser, project Bonnie and Buren Duncan and leaders. Bring new or used the Bissell Brothers. Public furnace filters, colored egg invited. carton, glue and scissors. DEXTER - The regional meeting to be held on Nov. 18 at Nelsonville was announced when the Star Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. Virgil Atkins and Mrs . Frank Halliday. Mrs. Robert Jewell led the devotional period using "Thanksgiving" as her topic. Mrs. G. A. Radekin was named to prepare Green Thwnb notes for the Sentinel. It was reported that the club has been awarded a certificate of ap· preciation from uie residents or' the Gallipolis State Institute tor services given them by club members. The members were asked to exhibit at the flower show in Rutland, Nov. 111-19, and plans were made · for taking arrangements to the county Christmas show on Dec. 2-3. Mrs. Vi~gil Atkins, Mrs. Henry Turner and Mrs. Seth Nicholson had taken flowers to their churches, it was reported. Mrs. Norman Will spoke on evergreens stating that fall is the best time to plant them. She told of the different kinds and the best ones to choose lor certain locations and the best time for trimming them. Mrs. Jewell spoke on the use of leaves as a mulch pointing out which are best and the various leaves for use with different flowers and shrubs. .In the arrangements for the . evening Mrs . Jaines Nicholson won first place, Mrs. VIrgil Atkins, second, and Miss Ruby Diehl , third. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. SYRACUSE - . Christmas trees will be made from furnace filters, when the Third Wednesday Homemakers Club, meets Wednesday, .November 15, at 10 a.m. at the meeting house at the Municipal Park. Hostesses will be Geneva Nolan and Linda Ferrell. Roll call will be answered with a Thanksgiving Tradition. There will be potluck dinner at noon. Project leaders will be lr~ne Parker and Virginia Salser. Those wiShing .00, make the ' 1 trees are asked to bring a furnace filter (new or used) , colored egg carton, 'Elmer's . glue; and scissors. Making other Christmas decorations will also be demonstrated. All interested homemakers are invited. SINGU·DOOI lASE J6"111gh 20" Wldt , •• DMp 18" Wide ' ' 36'' High Ml&~netlc Door.:··~:· Whilte Baked Porcelain Finish 2 Full-Width Shelves 3 Compartments Silent Action Magnetic Door Ca·tch ~ OPE.N SUNDAY 12 TO 6 . I Drawer. I Door 2 Slorap Compartments ScratcM'roof Plastic Top ' ' ' ' I I I 60" .... 2%" Wldt 20" o.., 2 Doors • Tie Bar Full Width Haneer Bar Baked Hammertone Finish Bronzetone Hardware No.7004 Magnetic Door Catches ' No. 4 .1 4 ~1: ·pu·RCHASE and.SALE ~ No.1022 DELUXE 2•DOOI UTILITY CAIINIT ~ ,~'• ,. I, 60" 1- ~ '' ' Black Coral Hlth n• WJM u• e.., 3 shelvn, 4 Compirtments 2Reinforced Doors Modern Chrome H.andles .Mapile Door Catthes I, HEAVY· ' • QUALIT • ST,YLE • VALUE r l f.lrv, ·' No Lay-Aways On Not exactly as shown th e Recliners in t hi s sa le are straight arm . Width - 33" Height 4Ph" Deep Padded Comfort Washable · >1 ... l (2 WAY) On Sale Nowl • No. 5836-l . -'58" High 36..-Wide No. 261 CHINA UTILITY CABINET CHINA·UTILIIY CAll NIT 64" Hllh 24" Wldo n• ..., DELUXE 2-DOOR UTILITY CABINET 6' Hi&t1 21' Wide 12'' Deep ' Sliding Giau Doors Wcirk and Storage Shelf. Double Cutlery Drawer. 2 Storage Com· partm11nts. 2 Reinforced Doors. ~:;~~tl~ Door· Catches. N Chrome Hi!ndles. 2Slidine Glass Doors Work·tnd·Storaee Shelf Double Cutlery Drawer 2 Storaee Comptrtmenll 3 shelves, .4 comportments 2 Reinforced Ooon . Modern Chrome Hondlu Magnetic Door Catches 2 Relnf01ced Doors Magnetic Door catches Modern· Chrome ·Handles UNITS AVAILABLE IN WHITE, COPPERTONE, HARVEST GOLD AND AVOCADO. WARDROBES. BRONZETONE ONLY. Eddy s Schedule POMEROY - The schedule for Mr. Eddy, the bookmobile, for the week is: CALLED TWICE . Nov. 13, Pagetown, 4:15MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport E-R squad an- 4:30 ; Harrisonville, 5-5:30; swered call at 11:44 p.m. Wolf Pen, 6-6:30; RUtland Friday for Larry Grueser, 121 Main, 7-a. Faitlane· Drive. Grueser, .age Nov. 14 - Syracuse Ele., 911, Willi taken to the Holzer 11 :30; Racine Ele., 12:31}.2:30; Medical Center as a medical Wagner's, 2:45-3:15 ; East patient. At 2:35 a.m. Saturday Letart, 3 : 4~; Dorcas, 5:3(1.6; the aquad was called to South Apple Grove, 6:15-6:45; AnFourth Ave. for Mrs. Sharon tiquity, 7-7:30; Racine Bank, C&Uahan, an obstetric patient, 7:45-8:15. whO was taken to Pleasant Nov. 16 - Success Road, 9Valley Hoapital. 9:30; Riverview Ele., !OIl :30; Tuppers Plains Ele., 12 :30.3; Elmwood, 3:15·4; TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Alfred, 4:15-4 :45; BurJingham, POMEROY :- The Ponm"qy 5: 15-5:30; Forest Run, 6:30-7; E-R lljUAd was called fO!' Mrs. Five Points; 7: 10.7:30; State Val Reuter at 7:12p.m. Friday. Garage, 7:45-8:15. Mrs. Reuter, a mectical Nov. 11 - Letart Ele., 9-11; • paUent, ' waa removed to Letart Village, 11 :05-11:30; Veterw Memorial llolpltal. Chester Comm., 12·12:30; AIIO:IO lite lfluacl took Melp Hemlock 'Grove, 1-l :30; Hqb SCbool footNll pilfer Journey's End, 2-2:30; Old Rt. Melvin Cremeans, _from the • 7, 3-.1:30; Children's Home, ...,_ ... 'leu 10 3:45-4; Veterans Mem. Hosp., W~ lfet)illll wl*e l1t · 4:,0$;4; 4~; Bradbury, 5-8; - "'l!'*•Hor lreatmlnt of Rutland Park, 6:1W:45; Bob's 1 W llljw'y. • . Glilf, 7:30.8. a OPEN SUNDAY 12:00 TO 6:00 ~· This Item! ·Garden club meets • Christmas tree making to be demonstrated for club· I MEIGS Chapter 53, DAV, regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Monday . Neal Petty, 9th district commander, will be present. All members urged to attend; refreshments. TUESDAY ANNUAL Stuffing bee of Christmas Seals for Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Assn., 9 a.m. Tu~sday, at Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Evangeline Missionary Society Thanksgiving dinner at home of Eileen Bowers, 6:30 • p~spective member, was ~ guest, A letter of apprecla!lon was read from Mrs. Bern.ice Graham of Marietta, speaker at the October meeting . Members signed round-robin cards for Mrs. Irving Karr, recuperating from cataract surgery, and Mrs. Nancy Reed hospitalized for injuries suffered in a fall. A salad course was served by Mrs. Mark Grueser, Jr., Mrs. George Skinner, and Mrs. John Rose, with Mrs. Irving Karr as a contributing hostess. now and membe.rs were reminded that magazine subscriptions are now being taken: · · Mrs . Emerson Jones, defense chairman, reported on results of the election which seem to indicate that middle Americans want order, on the wheat sale to Russia and part of the grain be diverted to Cuba to ease a food shortage there, and the Soviet fishing fleet which is just off the American · coast. Mrs. Ropald Clay, a ,1-DC)OR IASI ,.. lllgh 24" ... 20" .... No. 2062 No. 4021 I Drawer • 2 11o1n • 2 Sl0111e Colllptl1mtnll Scratcii-Proof l'llltiC Ttp MaiM!Ic Door Cltchlt MocfernCIIrameHindla Insulated 00011 While Quantity" Lasts! '' 2·DOOI UYILITY .CAIINIT ...... 14.... 20...... 4 Sllt~vt~, 5 ~ II 2 RelaforCid l1oen ' .....tic Doctr ~ . lladim lllnclla en. y..._ • ·I• lJ l • �18.- TheSII!dayTbnes -Stntinel,SWJday,Nov. 12, 18'12 -.I09tli ) QonUnued from Page 17) CRANBERRY SHERBET I lb. {t cups) cranberries t<1 2~ cups .water · ~ .2 cups sugar· · 1:. 1 Ulblespoon gelatin ': "2 cup cold water ·· ~ One-third cup lemon juice. l Cook cranberries and water until all .. skins pop open. Strain. Add sugar and , ; gelatin, softened in cold water. Heat until '\: dissolved. Cool and add lemon juice. Pour !. Into refrigerator try and freeze until firm. , PAN FRIED APPLE RINGS !!. Wash and core apples, slice 'h inch !: thick. (For six servings use three large "'i butter or .... apples.) Melt 3 · tablespoons . : margarine in fry pan . .Fry apples over ,.. moderately low heat until tender, turning ;:" to brown evenly, about 10 to 12 minutes. :; Sprinkle apples with mixture of 1 =:; Ia blespoon sugar and ¥• teaspoon cinnamon before serving. :: Mrs. Ruth.Mullineaux, a Gallia County .:nutrition aide demonstrated how to glaze ;:;sweet potatoes. She notes in her remarks ;: on shopping that she found fresh potatoes, ~ waste taken into account, about 25 cento a • pound, canned sweet potatoe,s, 35 ,enls a ,· pound, ~nd frozen sweet potatO<s, 55 cents ~ a pound. ·~ llsing fresh sweet potatoes - the most economical ·- well cooked, she put them : Into a glaze consisting of I three ounce : package of orar,ge flavored gelatin, Y• cup . brownsugar, a dash of salt, I cup boiling • water, II cup margarine. In a large skillet ~. she dissolved the golatin, brown sugar and ~ salt in the boiling water, then added the ~ margarine, brought to a boil and put in the ' potatoes. She simmered this about 15 7 minutes before serving. : The stuffed pear appetizers were · prepared by Mrs. Clark, Gallia County ~ By LEE .LEONARD needs to take to the people in 1974. ,. . UPI Statehouse Reporter .With Republicans in coritrol . CQL~Bt.JS (UP!) - The 109th General. 'Assembly, . of both legislative chambers scheduled to wind up next the past two years, deal:i could month after a torturous two- be worked 'OUt with the ad· year run, may have set an Ohio ministration to tbe satisfaction of both parties. record for longevity. But the !10th. which corNow the Democrats will want a larger piece of the . Ohio politics action imd Repulllicans will have less to offer. The result: venes New Year's Day and more stalemate.s. And as the lasts through a gubernatorial campaign in 1974, Is likely to . I. break aU records for political oratory and non-productivity. · New decision may Reason? Last week's elecfree up to 2,000 tion. It iS enough that Republicans COLUMBUS (UP!) - The will be spending the next two Adult Parole Authority said years figuring out how to beat Saturday at least 2,000 inmates Gov.JohnJ. Gilligan out of his in Ohio's Penal system will find job. But last Tuesday's balthemselves eligible for parole loting co8f them an important if a federal court decision is power base - the state House allowed to stand . of Representatives. A Cleveland U. S. District Now they will be retreating Court panel Friday ruled that ro their last bastion of control. The state Senate will be all that an Ohio law which denies stands between Gilligan and prisoners credit for the lime the progressive record he they served in jail before sentencing is uni:onstilutional. The court reasoned that this discriminated against popr people because rich people charged with a crime can make bond and are free prior to their sentencing. "If this opinion stands it would mean that many prisoners would be eligible lor parole right away," said APA chief George Denton. ; ..•'. TilE THANKSGIVING DINNER preparedata cost of 55 cents per servj.ng was enjoyed by extension agents, the aides, and Mr~. Joyce Bowen, secretary in the Meigs Extension Office. Th~ group discussed table settings and how they enhance the dinner, all a part of making mealtime more enjoyable. Seated left to right around The table are Mrs. Betty Clark, Gallia County extension agent, Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, Meigs County extension agent who planned the training seSjiion, Mrs. Ann Moon, Mrs. Myrtle Clark, and Mrs. Ann Boso, nutrition aides. Mrs. Bowen, and Mrs. Ruth Mullineaux, Gallia County nutrition aide. Extension agent. Her recipe for this is as complete turkey dinner , the cost of which follows : was 55 cents per serving. STUFFED PEAR APPETIZERS The aides, as a part of the government 6 fresh pears program to improve the nutritional level of 'h cup crunchy style peanut butter low-income families, will now go into 2tablespoons orange juice concentrate Meigs and Gallia County homes to assist and instruct individuals or neighborhood 2 tablespoons chopped raisins I teaspoon honey groups on the actual preparation. Core the pears and fill the centers with At 55 cents a serving, Thanksgiving for a mixture of the ingredients. almosteveryone can be turkey with all the THESE WERE THE recipes used by trimmings! the nutrition aides in preparing the ~·r-------------------------, brothers and a sister. Funeral services will be held Monday at 1 p.m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Richard Sullivan • years. She attended the Guys- officiating. Burial will be in i Minnie Christy ville United Methodist Church. West Union St. Cemetery, ! GUYSVILLE -Mrs. Minnie She is survived by two Athens. Friends may call at the M. Christy, 94, Guysville, died . daughters, Mrs. Dan (Nola) funeral home after noon today. ':- Friday morning at her Pearcy and Mrs. Benjamin ! residence following a long (Beulah) Hutchens, both of Viola Frederick • illness. She was born In .Car- Guysville;. one brother, C. J. ; thage Township, Athens Hawk, Pomeroy ; one sister, POMEROY - Viola M. , County, the daughter ofthe late Mrs. Ethel Colmer, Athens; six' Frederick, 50, of Westerville, George and Margaret Spoonel grandchildren, 18 great· formerly of Meigs County, died grandchildren, and two great- Friday at MI. Carmel Hospital, . Hawk. : Mrs. Christy and her late grandchildren. Columbus . . Mrs . Christy was also ;·husband, Charles C. Christy, Mrs. Frederick is survived •. who died in 1950, operated the preceded in death by two sons, by her husband, Otis ; two GuysvlJJe Telephone Office 23 Ewert and Kenneth, two sisters, Cleo Cline and Bertha il Area Deaths ! • t . '· .' ' ' . Sunday - Monday ':' Tuesday - Wednesday· and Thursday Only! . Holdren ; two brothers, George and Lawrence Mooney, aU of Logan, and several nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the Moreland Funeral Home, 104 E. College Ave., Westerville, today from 7 to 9, Monday 2-4 and 7·9, where services will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m. with the Rev. F. Eugene Bell of. ficiating. Burial will be in the Sutton Methodist Church Cemetery, Racine . Graveside rites will be held there Tuesday at I p.m. (1) WHOLE CHICkEN . • 8 Pes. of Chicken · • 6 Rolls • Choice of (1) Pint $ Carmel News, BY {hC Day BAKED BEANS, COLE SLAW, POTATO OR MACARONI. SALAD • • • f GAUIPOUS, OHIO FOR QUICK PICKUP SERVICE PHONE 446-2682 Not nearly so many peo· pie trip over the curb as they do over the last drink. • I j rea et, • • • In ne OlialiODS ' ~ .. ·' ·.KiUings 'traced to .family President in seclusion, all Costly no-no COLUMBUS (UPI) -The Livingston Art Theater here has been lined a record $10,000 for showing allegedly obscene movies despite a court injunction. Franklin County Common Pleas Court Judge Jay C. Flowers said Thursh Corp., owner of the theater, "blatantly and flagrantly violated" a permanent injunction Issued>last May. The movie, " City questions about cease fire are turned back by his aides 14 \ ' ~ cu p warm water . 1 package dry yeast or 1 cake compressed yeast. · I egg 2% cup silled all purpose flour. In mixing bowl stir together boiling water, rolled oats, shortening, molasses, and salt. Cool to lukewam1 . Soften yeast in warm water. Add yeast, egg, and half the flour to lukewarm mixture . Beat 2minutes at medium speed on mixer or use 300 strokes by hand . Spread batter evenly in greased loaf pan . Batter will be sticky . Smooth out top of loaf with floured hand . Let loaf rise in warm place (85 degrees) until batter reached top of the 81h inch pan or I inch from top of 9 inch pan. (about l'h hours) . Bake in pre-heated oven at 375 degrees 50 to 55 minutes. Brush top with shortening and remove from pan. Cool. ANOTHER SIDE, Mrs. Mrytle Clark, also of Meigs County, prepared the fried apple rin gs and the cranberry sherbet for the training session . (Continued on Page 16) KEY BISCAYNE, Fla . (UPI) - President Nixon secluded himself at his Florida villa Saturday while White House spokes· men turned aside all questions about progress in negotiations to end the Vietnam war. Despite a flurry of rumors from .Saigon and Paris that a SANTA BARBARA, Calif. TURKEY TIME - Mrs. Ann Boso, Meigs County Expanded Nutrttlall break is inunin~nt in the tong war, official spokesmen declined to (UPI) -Two members of a Program aide, prepared the turkey and stuffing at an Extension Sir> . comment on the reports. nomadic family suspected of a vice training session for aides of both Meigs and Gallla Counties Friday at tilt The Florida White House skipped the usual midday news .cross-country crime spree in Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co.'s kitchen In Middleport. The five aldw briefing' and instead issued a two-sentence communique: "The :Which 22 persons may have will lake the Information on low-cost nutritional recipes they prepared Into tilt I President has spent the morning at the Key BiScayne White been murdered were ex· homes of low-income families. House. He had a telephone conversation with Dr. Kissinger." tradited to Texas and Colorado Women, " waS shown In Saturday. Deputy Press Secretary Neal violation of the lnjuoctlon, The Presiden t was awaiting Dennis McCrary, 19, was Ball declined to discuss the said Flowers. When the · flown to Dallas, Tex., on a con tent of the Nixon-Kissinger the return from Saigon of Gen. judge issued the order he warrant charging him with . named four movies and also conversation although it Alexander M. Haig Jr ., •liolation of parole. His sister, certainly touched on the Kissinger's chief deputy. Haig forbid the showing ol "any Ginger McCrary Taylor, 22, Vietnam situation. Informed has been meeting with· South '' other , of the same sources said Nixon hopes for a Vietnamese President Nguyen SAIGON (UP!) - A three- everything above Vif~t::J Wf.,, JI¥ !l9l!l!lu..¥:1etna~ . ceasefire coupled with a return :ran Thieu, apl'arently, in an . fDil&wlde ,:qodl!iliulist .supply, , pU\JIIel off limits to ~~ ~IUII~kesJDtn . Both of American prisoners of war effort to blunt Thieu's op· center guarded by one of North On Oct. 21, 220 such supply center said. · • was not in the same class as 1 along with their mother, before Christmas. position to the WashingtonVietnam's heaviest concentrawere flown against all of North miles across. Brief ceremonies Saturda;r the other movies. ~lyn McCrary, 45, to nine ·:-:·:·:o:·:o:o;o;•:•:•:•x•:o;•:.-.:....•.•,•,•,•.o,•,••................,. Hall said Kissinger w~ s in his Hanqi draft. tions of antiaircraft guns has Vietnam . Big Base Trawferred marked the end of U.S months ih jail lor harboring ......, ....•.w».·.·.'>.'>.·.·.·.w.·.<·.················· room at the Key Biscayne Haig was expected tobe back been attacked by U.S. Navy Nixon set the bombing "We rolled in on the area and ownership of Long Binh, lbe fugitives after their father, Hotel when he talked by in . Washington Sunday or jets, the U.S. command ·said boundary to spur current peace encountered heavy 23mm and largest U.S. Army base oullidl Sherman McCrary, 47, and his telephon.e with Nixon. Monday. Saturday. negotiations. Both the United 37mm antiaircraft artiJJery the United States. Th' '107 son-in-law, Carl Raymond Kissinger flew to Florida with On domestic matters, an One of three Navy A7 Cor- States and North Vietnam have (AAA) fire which was some of million base - which once Taylor, 38, were arrestect for a the President Wednesday · official said Frederic V. Malek, sairs lost Friday was shot down been cramming tons of wea- the heaviest I've ever seen. ooused 30,000 American • · supermarket robbery in which night, but according to official who resigned his government in the raids on the bunkered pons into South Vietnam since The enemy AAA really hased vicemen-was tr11111ferred to a police officer was critically spokesmen he has talked with post to serve as assistant storage area just a mile above then to build up supplies before us down when we pulled off the South Vietnamese control. , wounded. Nixon only by telephone since director o( Nixon 's re-clection the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) . any cease-fire agreement. The target." Ground fighting remabied at That robbery occurred last campaign organization ; ap· The pilot is missing. North Vietnamese have centheir arrival. a low level, with only M June and the subsequent inPilots of the other two planes tered their buildup in and There . were persistent parenlty will help direct the One of the nine missions Air Communist-Initialed battle Jn. yestigation following the arrest rumors that Kissinger planned government shake-up which maneuvered out to sea after around the DMZ, 420 miles Force B52 heavy bombers flew cldents !rom 6 a.m. Frida)' ·of the family uncovered a being hlt and were rescued, the north of Saigon. to leave soon for meetings with the President is planning . over North Vietnam during the until dawn Saturday, tbt lrightening story of murders Press Secretary Ronald L. command said. It was one of these con. North Vietnamese politburo 24 hours ending at dawn Saigon command reported. AD WASHINGTON (UP!) 'and armed robberies between Rep. Charles A. Vanik, D Ohio, member Le Due Tho to make a Ziegler has sa id Nixon More than 200 fighter· centrations that was attacked Saturday hit the area of the but 11 of those were minor August, 1971, and last March. wrote Commerce Secretary new effort to turn the month- demanded the resignation of bomber missions were flown Friday by Navy pilots from the huge supply cache, according shelling attacks. : 'tWe don 't know the number Peter G. Peterson Saturday old draft peace agreement into all government officials above over the North Vietnamese carrier America flying A7 to U.S. command reports. The three Corsairs shot down :!hat might be involved,'' Santa asking him to put a stop to any a firm treaty. the Civil Service level. About panhandle during the 24 hours Corsairs and F4 Phantoms. Twenty-two other three-plane brought lD 1,054 the number al Barbara Pollee Capt. Charles more export sales of wheat and · ending at 5 p.m. Friday, the "There were a variety of B52 missions were flown over U.S. planes brought down Nixon has made no public 2,000 jobs are involved. -Thompson said. "Murders all corn until the United States appearances since he arrived Zieg ler said Nixon will conunand reported. supplies, facilities and equip. South VIetnam . North Vietnam, according to over the country are being makes sure the sales ''will not at his villa beside Biscayne decide soon, probably next Concentration Attacked men! in the area-ammunition, There were 278 tactical air the u.s. command. Hanoi investigated." It was the blghest number of trucks, everything- in revel· strikes in South Vietnam Radio says t,038 America~~ disrupt American markels." Bay. The Nixon compound is month, which resignations he Authorities said they had Vanik said tbe big sales of shielded from sight by ;r high will accept and which he will tactical raids since Oct. 23, ments which I would estimate during that period by planes have been shot down reject. linked tbe family to 16 murders grains to China and Russia hibiscus hedge. when President Nixon put atleast 15 to 20 feet deep," said American warplanes and 151 during the war. and were questioning them have used up much of the U.S. about six others. At least seven supplies and have boosted of the victims were killed in the prices. light of the full moon. · "I request yow department "The. motivation lor these Immediately review the entire .· crimes has been robbery," said wheat and feed grain situation Roger Willard of the and prohibit further export CHICAGO (UP!) '-The last of the big city machines is having soon will be. There is Republican lip-smacking in the state in In 1968, when Hanrahan first burst into active politics with lAkewood, Colo., Department sales of these commodities the post~lection shakes. It will probably never bee the same anticipation of investigations and, possibly, indictments of Daley Daley's imprimatur upon him, he carried :·\e then 13 of Public Safety, one of the unless it can be established again. lieutenants. predominantly black wards by 88 per cent. That was important, many police agencies in- that such sales will 'not disropt For the first time since Franklin Roosevelt, Chicago blacks did Daley, the cement of the machine, will be 73 whe~s un- because the black v~te has been the most solid rock of the vestigating the family. American markels by further not vote the way the Chicago Democratic organization rold them precedented fifth term ends in 1975. It was rumored his wile, Chicago Democratic monolith . However, a Texas officer increased prices or scarcity,." to. It was black votes which threw from office State's Atrorney probably the one person he takes orders from, did not want him said the robberies rewarded Vanik said. Edward V. Hanrahan who, until Tuesday, may well have been to run the last time. lt is doubtful he will do so again. Bulin four years, Hanrahan managed to con·lincemany blacb the family with only a "pi<lThe domestic economy thinking of becoming the next mayor of Chicago. For now, though, Daley Is still boss-a word he detests as much he oore animus against their people. His recent trial and dling" amount of cash until should be protected from exAnd who, despite defeat, may well be still thinking so. as he does ~~ machine ." acquittal on charges of muddying the facia·about a pollee raid In they moved to this coastal city. ports that drain supplies too far The governor~lect of Illinois is a Democrat, Daniel Walker, He looked over the wreckage the morning after election and which two Black Panther leaders were killed was merely the They settled in nearby and cause inflationary but a Democrat who came out of political nowhere two years ago said, "II was a very unique and extraordinary day. We tried. I most celebrated instance of many. lAst week, the now 15 Goleta in a mlddle..:Iass pressures,'' he_said. as the champion of everyone fed up with Mayor Richard J. Daley tried. I gave it everything I could. This is a game In which when predominantly black wards split 11-4 for Hanrahan's GOP opo housing tract. They later were and his Chicago Democratic apparatus. you win you are humble and when you lose you stand up and have ponent, Bernard Carey. .accused here Df robbing three There is a crowd of new and not so new Democratic faces some guts. The Democratic party is not in any s~ambles." Still, Daley has pointed with. pride to the results of the supermarkets -one in nearby com.ing to power or consolidating power in Illinois. But a good Santa Marla that yielded "This represents the beginning of the end of the Democratic presidential race in Chicago. George McGovern took 91 per cent $23,000 and two In Santa many of them- Walker,Sen. Adlai E. Stevenson Ill, Secretary of machine in Chicago, " said the Rev . Jesse JackBQn, Chicago of the vote ln !bose 15 wards and Walker 83 per cent. Barbara that netted a total of Sta~Ject Michael J. · Howlett-4o not . owe full political black militant who took a seat at the Democratic convention irt Rival powers may be ebbing, the rule of the precinct captainll . $23,000. allegiance to the man on the fifth floor of Chicago's City Hall . place of a Daley man. "It shows that machine politicians and over blacks and ethnic groups may be loosening-in fact, all After their arrest for one of The state's three top prosecuting olfices- IIIlnois atrorney racist politicians cannot take the black society for granted any these are the case. But, for a few years at least, It appears lhere 1/le ill8rket holdu~. BQme guns gener;U, U.S. attorney of the northern District, and Cook County longer." is muscle Jell In the old machine and the man on the fifth noor d. were found in the family's BELFAST (UPI) -Two gun- (Chicago) state's attorney-are In the hands of Republicans, or City Hall. On the face of it, the statistics were on Jackson's side. possession which presumably men burst Into a Belfast Exports may hurt farmers , CHRISTMnSClU B ov• Join NOW . .• toe make last payment FREE! All the pumpkin heads · aren't carved at a Halloween party. Some just develop naturally. • • • Think how much work if you spent less time to dream· · ing up excuses. you could get done • Post-Election sha~es engulfing Chicago machine News vendor ·shot dead MEIGS INN · :::::y:s::~ ~EFeE~~~l~·i~:%~· They remember··Oh, so well--the day that War ended SATIJRDAY NIGHT 10 P.M. - 2 A.M. "Tto• B.nk ~hll lpprici•tes The Amber !.ounge Opt;ins At 1 hOO A.M. LUNCHES 11 A.M. TO 2 P.M., OINNERS 5 TO 10 P.M • . (Buffet Luncheon 11: 00 to 1:30, Monday thru Saturday)' . 37 GUEST ROOMS - NEW, MODERN, BY DAY OR WEEK PAATY AND. BANQUET~ ROOMS . - BY RESERVATION·. w I ,I . ' The New I VOL VII NO. 41 ~o., yozu: • • • turkey with bread stuffing, glazed sweet · particular part of· the meal. .BREAD STUFFING potatoo~. pan-fried apple rings, raisin . It was her responsibility to shop (aboui I quart ) carrot salad, oatmeal batter bread and wisely , getting the most ·value fot· every · 3 tablespoons butter, margarine or. cranberry sherbet was the menu. ' dollar spent, and demonstrate the food pou ltry fat . Seven people en joyed the dinner which preparation lor the extension agents, Mrs . ' ' cup chopped celery . was prepared at a total cost of $3.85 - or 55 Jennifer Sheets of Meigs County and Mrs. J.lablespoons chopped parsley. cents per person. Betty Clark of Gallia County, who have the 2 ta blespoons chopped onion . To be sure, everyting was made from responsibility of supervising the Expanded I quarl soft breadcrumbs. "scratch" - no conveniepce foods, no Nutrition Program in 'their respective 1'2 teaspoon savory seasoning. expensive products. counlies. •, tea spOO!lsalt. The nutriti.on aides, whose job is to go Mrs. Ann Boso prepared the turkey Pepper, as desired. into low-income homes and assist and br.ead stuffing cooking it in a plastic Melt fat in heavy pan, add celery, homemakers in budgeting and preparation bag. She noted that a 12-pound turkey will parsley and onion and cook a few minutes. with emphasis on the most food value at lake two to three quarts of stuffing. The Combine all ingredients. Mix lightly but the lowest cost, were each assigned some economical recipe she used is as follows : well. MRS . ANN MOON PREPARED the raisin ca rr ot salad, an ec.onomical but highly nutritious food , and demonstrated for the group how to make an oatmeal batter bread. RAISIN CARROT SALAD hl cup raisins. 1 cup shredded or finely cut up carrots. I cup shredded cabbage. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12 ' 1972 PAGE l7 14 cup mayonnaise. Mix the carrots, raisins, and cabbage. Stir i!) th~ Mayonnaise and serv e on a lettuce leaf. OATMEALBATTER BREAD '" cup boiling water. 12 cup quick cooking oats, uncooked . 3 tablespoons shortening. 1, cup light molasses . 2 teaspoons salt. itntintl I 1• fHlWSPAPER EHTlRPIISE ASSN.) POMEROY, OHIO - PH. 992-3629 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH MIDDJ;EPORT - Turkey with .all the trimmings for 55 cents a serving !! · · Who could ask for anything more with Thanksgiving almost here. Extension agents of Meigs and Gallia . Counties and aides of the Expanded · Nutrilfpn Program proved that it can be done, and delectably so! ' Meeting Friday morning at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co.'s demonstration kitchen , they set · about to prepare a low cost, but highly. nutritious, turkey dinner. And that it was! Stuffed pears for appetizers, roast mzca way Bomb Commie supplies No Subt. !qakt 14nppr 2nd & OLIVE ST. A new sa I e s m an isn't broken-in until he · learns how to more than break· even on the expense account. c· I l Mr. and Mrs . James. Ire e ~ New Haven, W. Va . Vi~iled his mother, Mrs. Mary C1rcle on Sunday. . Betty VanMeter and Eume Brinker called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Byers of Tanners Run recently · Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hudson of Racme called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Taylor on a Saturday. There were twenty-nine present lor Sunday School on Nov. 5. The birthday of Verna . Circle was noted. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Taylor on a Sunday were Mr . and Mrs. John Wilson and children of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs . Frank Hudson and Toni of Racine, and Mr. and Mrs.' Shelby Pickens and family of Syracuse. e ' VINTON- Navy Fireman Recruit Paul B. Daniels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Daniels of Route I, graduated from recruit training at th~ Naval Training Center in Great Lakes. A former student of N. Gallla High School near here, he will report to Boller Technician " A" School, Great Lakes. By PHIL PASTORET 35 they are unethical. Plenty of Reao• · 'The GoP 1s bolliKi to find . plenty of reasons . to · lialt governmentw reorg&nUation including plans for a special Deoartment of Administration to do nothing but·adminisler all the other agencies of government. And Gilligan's plaits -to liberalize election laws to permit the polls to stay open later and · more people to register. will lace an even stronger harrier in the Sepate than before because they would probably help the governor's re~lection bid. Any new congressional redistricting plan also would Ukely meet a stone wall in the Senate; it could do nothing but benefit Democrats. . 1 So House. Republican& will have to COIIfine themselves to introducing measures to cut welfare and government spending·, change tax provisions and benefit edncation and local government. They will have to make their points on the floor and in the news media ; Democrats are too tirred of taking all the blame and none of the credit for legislation. And the Senate, which has always been the chamber of reaction rather than action, a mammoth stall punctuated with some intramural fireworks appears in prospect. ' the last one is on us!" BARBS CHICKEN SPECIAL! next state election draws cl~r, more frustnltion and bitter, partisan squabbles . ' · · "We Blew It" · . · It has been ages since ohlo Republicans found themselves with only the Senate and the · Democrats with the House and the governor's office. As House Speaker Charles F. Kurfess put it last Wednesday morning, ''we had everything going for us and we blew it." With the defeat of State Issue 2, Gilligan has a vote of confidence in the income tax. It is rapidly fading as th.e weapon the GOP hoped to use against him in 1974. With control of the Senate, and that by only one vote, Republicans will be forced to retreat to that chamber and fight a holding action against a bombardment of Democratic proposals coming from the House. Gilligan said last week his prime goals are ethics legislation, electoral reform and more gover.nmental reorganization which went through so well this session . Ethics legislation, including a code Of eonduct for state officials and dmp loyes, and conllict-ofinterest prohibitions,, is tough to pass with cooperation on both sides of the aiSle. Republicans, who have never pushed such legislation through in past years, may feel more than ever that to adopt It would be an· adniission lhat "at 0 V W. A. Meier POMEROY - W. A. Meier, 65, Mount Vernon, formerly of Pomeroy, died Friday night at the Riverside Hospital in Columbus. , Surviving are his wife, Helen 1Weat.1 Meier, alad•,fol'll!erly' of • Pomeroy; Willard A. Meier, Jr., Mt. Vernon; two grand· daughters; two great· grandchildren ; three sisters, Mrs . Lillian Gress, Mrs. Elizabeth Hepp and Mrs. Loretta Beegle all of Pomeroy, and a 'number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at MI. Vernon and burial will be there. ·--~---.---- your butiMss" ALL ALONE will! bl1 tele- pboae, oae of tile . moat powerful memben of Con· gress 1 Rep. Wilbur Mills, D·Ark., Jets ht some afterhours work· In a Capitol tommlttee room. As chairman ~f the Houae- Ways and Means Committee, Mills rides herd on all fls· . cal roeasures. . . Member : Federal Depo&lt l.....,fl.nct Corporatkn ' 420 lHIRD AVENUE GALUPOUS, OHIO .ties lint to the family . were leVel! in Texas, including the , abductioo and killing of a 16year-old doughnut shop wai~ · tress, all of which occurred :.when the moon was full. 2 Others Included the deaths of , •agbnut shOp waitresses in l!alt Lake City, Utah, and :J.a]r;ewood, Colo., the mll'llers .; vl two FlorldaJ beauty shop open!Dn and tne !~year-old rdaughter of on~ - of tbe : open!Dn, the kidnap-murder al a Portland,' Ore., woman, A pollee spokesman said • Gerald Kelly, 50, a CathoDe, was pronounced dead on arrival at Royal · Victoria H~ital after the shooting in the Catholic Crurnlin RO!Id area. · His death was the 628th in three years of sectarian strife ·between Northern Ireland's ~ty R<man Catholics and majority Protestants. .. Earlier, ·· Brltillb anDYIOUI'Cell said !p')nters dmaed in gym suits . have been ~ lndtlltabduetkllllandkllllnp · patrolling will! Bri\illb troo~ . Qfhro!CanluQty,Mo.,lawrn tD run ·down leaden cl rockemploytl. ~ youtll ganp, ~ SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. (UPI)-They're too bid to march now, 'those 70 and 80year-old veterans of the war ro end all war's. But they remember the day the war ended -Nov. 11, 1918. At preclsely 11 a.m. Saturday in lh!J northern Michigan town, the. World War I Drum and B~ Corps ofllarracks No. 21tltl, clad In doughboy unlfonns, sounded ''Ta~.'' It was at years to the blur after the bugles sounded In France to "ceaie fh;inll.'' ' II.. They were only 11 slrong this year, their ranks thinned by advancing age. But the only ~m and bugle COf116 . of its kind in tbe United States still played a snappy ''To the Colors" and "Over There." The Armistice Day parade in this Upper Peninsula commwlity of l,.ro-wl!nto ticker tape extravaga;lZa. But it marched .complete· with doughboys m rolled !llltees, dishpan helmets, cartridge belts and kJ11ckers". The doughboy drum and bugle corps doesn't march the three-roUe route anymore. A lew years ago, the members built' a low-6lung trailer pulled bY a jeep., Standing on it, the cor~ seemed to float down the parade route. The. crowd was thin under Cloudy skies anit 38-degree letnperature. But the cheers were hearty. American flags lined the street. Small boys and old men held Old Glory In their hands. "We'll always turn out on the lith hour of the lith day of the Uth month," said Oral J. ''M~'' Lacom~ , !?fganizer of the drum and bugle corps and cymbal player because of his tin ear. The six members w[th teeth play bugles. "There is for the doaghboys _of Wor)~ War I nQ .more significant day than this," . fie said . Lacombe won't reveal his age - "It's somewhere between the youngest (74) and the oldest (IH).'' Won't Accept Change went back into the parade business. The group origjnally part of the local American Legion They. haven't stopped drum and bugle corps which piaylng since. folded in the 195(1s. In 1960, the oldsters learned that Michigan The group al8o reiwles to Department of American Le- accept the clficlal change frGIII gion officials planned to visit Annlstice Dey to Veter1111 0.,. Sault Ste. Marie and felt it was which n!!!l'.falb on the fourtb their duty to gree\ them with a Monday of October. lew' martial airs. ''Veterans !;lay Is nice," Nld Lacombe. "But if you're lloial So they sneaked Into the tD celebrate Armiltlce Day, tilt • Legion hall basement, dusted only time you do It II ou Nov. off their old inatruments and 11." �18.- TheSII!dayTbnes -Stntinel,SWJday,Nov. 12, 18'12 -.I09tli ) QonUnued from Page 17) CRANBERRY SHERBET I lb. {t cups) cranberries t<1 2~ cups .water · ~ .2 cups sugar· · 1:. 1 Ulblespoon gelatin ': "2 cup cold water ·· ~ One-third cup lemon juice. l Cook cranberries and water until all .. skins pop open. Strain. Add sugar and , ; gelatin, softened in cold water. Heat until '\: dissolved. Cool and add lemon juice. Pour !. Into refrigerator try and freeze until firm. , PAN FRIED APPLE RINGS !!. Wash and core apples, slice 'h inch !: thick. (For six servings use three large "'i butter or .... apples.) Melt 3 · tablespoons . : margarine in fry pan . .Fry apples over ,.. moderately low heat until tender, turning ;:" to brown evenly, about 10 to 12 minutes. :; Sprinkle apples with mixture of 1 =:; Ia blespoon sugar and ¥• teaspoon cinnamon before serving. :: Mrs. Ruth.Mullineaux, a Gallia County .:nutrition aide demonstrated how to glaze ;:;sweet potatoes. She notes in her remarks ;: on shopping that she found fresh potatoes, ~ waste taken into account, about 25 cento a • pound, canned sweet potatoe,s, 35 ,enls a ,· pound, ~nd frozen sweet potatO<s, 55 cents ~ a pound. ·~ llsing fresh sweet potatoes - the most economical ·- well cooked, she put them : Into a glaze consisting of I three ounce : package of orar,ge flavored gelatin, Y• cup . brownsugar, a dash of salt, I cup boiling • water, II cup margarine. In a large skillet ~. she dissolved the golatin, brown sugar and ~ salt in the boiling water, then added the ~ margarine, brought to a boil and put in the ' potatoes. She simmered this about 15 7 minutes before serving. : The stuffed pear appetizers were · prepared by Mrs. Clark, Gallia County ~ By LEE .LEONARD needs to take to the people in 1974. ,. . UPI Statehouse Reporter .With Republicans in coritrol . CQL~Bt.JS (UP!) - The 109th General. 'Assembly, . of both legislative chambers scheduled to wind up next the past two years, deal:i could month after a torturous two- be worked 'OUt with the ad· year run, may have set an Ohio ministration to tbe satisfaction of both parties. record for longevity. But the !10th. which corNow the Democrats will want a larger piece of the . Ohio politics action imd Repulllicans will have less to offer. The result: venes New Year's Day and more stalemate.s. And as the lasts through a gubernatorial campaign in 1974, Is likely to . I. break aU records for political oratory and non-productivity. · New decision may Reason? Last week's elecfree up to 2,000 tion. It iS enough that Republicans COLUMBUS (UP!) - The will be spending the next two Adult Parole Authority said years figuring out how to beat Saturday at least 2,000 inmates Gov.JohnJ. Gilligan out of his in Ohio's Penal system will find job. But last Tuesday's balthemselves eligible for parole loting co8f them an important if a federal court decision is power base - the state House allowed to stand . of Representatives. A Cleveland U. S. District Now they will be retreating Court panel Friday ruled that ro their last bastion of control. The state Senate will be all that an Ohio law which denies stands between Gilligan and prisoners credit for the lime the progressive record he they served in jail before sentencing is uni:onstilutional. The court reasoned that this discriminated against popr people because rich people charged with a crime can make bond and are free prior to their sentencing. "If this opinion stands it would mean that many prisoners would be eligible lor parole right away," said APA chief George Denton. ; ..•'. TilE THANKSGIVING DINNER preparedata cost of 55 cents per servj.ng was enjoyed by extension agents, the aides, and Mr~. Joyce Bowen, secretary in the Meigs Extension Office. Th~ group discussed table settings and how they enhance the dinner, all a part of making mealtime more enjoyable. Seated left to right around The table are Mrs. Betty Clark, Gallia County extension agent, Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, Meigs County extension agent who planned the training seSjiion, Mrs. Ann Moon, Mrs. Myrtle Clark, and Mrs. Ann Boso, nutrition aides. Mrs. Bowen, and Mrs. Ruth Mullineaux, Gallia County nutrition aide. Extension agent. Her recipe for this is as complete turkey dinner , the cost of which follows : was 55 cents per serving. STUFFED PEAR APPETIZERS The aides, as a part of the government 6 fresh pears program to improve the nutritional level of 'h cup crunchy style peanut butter low-income families, will now go into 2tablespoons orange juice concentrate Meigs and Gallia County homes to assist and instruct individuals or neighborhood 2 tablespoons chopped raisins I teaspoon honey groups on the actual preparation. Core the pears and fill the centers with At 55 cents a serving, Thanksgiving for a mixture of the ingredients. almosteveryone can be turkey with all the THESE WERE THE recipes used by trimmings! the nutrition aides in preparing the ~·r-------------------------, brothers and a sister. Funeral services will be held Monday at 1 p.m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Richard Sullivan • years. She attended the Guys- officiating. Burial will be in i Minnie Christy ville United Methodist Church. West Union St. Cemetery, ! GUYSVILLE -Mrs. Minnie She is survived by two Athens. Friends may call at the M. Christy, 94, Guysville, died . daughters, Mrs. Dan (Nola) funeral home after noon today. ':- Friday morning at her Pearcy and Mrs. Benjamin ! residence following a long (Beulah) Hutchens, both of Viola Frederick • illness. She was born In .Car- Guysville;. one brother, C. J. ; thage Township, Athens Hawk, Pomeroy ; one sister, POMEROY - Viola M. , County, the daughter ofthe late Mrs. Ethel Colmer, Athens; six' Frederick, 50, of Westerville, George and Margaret Spoonel grandchildren, 18 great· formerly of Meigs County, died grandchildren, and two great- Friday at MI. Carmel Hospital, . Hawk. : Mrs. Christy and her late grandchildren. Columbus . . Mrs . Christy was also ;·husband, Charles C. Christy, Mrs. Frederick is survived •. who died in 1950, operated the preceded in death by two sons, by her husband, Otis ; two GuysvlJJe Telephone Office 23 Ewert and Kenneth, two sisters, Cleo Cline and Bertha il Area Deaths ! • t . '· .' ' ' . Sunday - Monday ':' Tuesday - Wednesday· and Thursday Only! . Holdren ; two brothers, George and Lawrence Mooney, aU of Logan, and several nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the Moreland Funeral Home, 104 E. College Ave., Westerville, today from 7 to 9, Monday 2-4 and 7·9, where services will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m. with the Rev. F. Eugene Bell of. ficiating. Burial will be in the Sutton Methodist Church Cemetery, Racine . Graveside rites will be held there Tuesday at I p.m. (1) WHOLE CHICkEN . • 8 Pes. of Chicken · • 6 Rolls • Choice of (1) Pint $ Carmel News, BY {hC Day BAKED BEANS, COLE SLAW, POTATO OR MACARONI. SALAD • • • f GAUIPOUS, OHIO FOR QUICK PICKUP SERVICE PHONE 446-2682 Not nearly so many peo· pie trip over the curb as they do over the last drink. • I j rea et, • • • In ne OlialiODS ' ~ .. ·' ·.KiUings 'traced to .family President in seclusion, all Costly no-no COLUMBUS (UPI) -The Livingston Art Theater here has been lined a record $10,000 for showing allegedly obscene movies despite a court injunction. Franklin County Common Pleas Court Judge Jay C. Flowers said Thursh Corp., owner of the theater, "blatantly and flagrantly violated" a permanent injunction Issued>last May. The movie, " City questions about cease fire are turned back by his aides 14 \ ' ~ cu p warm water . 1 package dry yeast or 1 cake compressed yeast. · I egg 2% cup silled all purpose flour. In mixing bowl stir together boiling water, rolled oats, shortening, molasses, and salt. Cool to lukewam1 . Soften yeast in warm water. Add yeast, egg, and half the flour to lukewarm mixture . Beat 2minutes at medium speed on mixer or use 300 strokes by hand . Spread batter evenly in greased loaf pan . Batter will be sticky . Smooth out top of loaf with floured hand . Let loaf rise in warm place (85 degrees) until batter reached top of the 81h inch pan or I inch from top of 9 inch pan. (about l'h hours) . Bake in pre-heated oven at 375 degrees 50 to 55 minutes. Brush top with shortening and remove from pan. Cool. ANOTHER SIDE, Mrs. Mrytle Clark, also of Meigs County, prepared the fried apple rin gs and the cranberry sherbet for the training session . (Continued on Page 16) KEY BISCAYNE, Fla . (UPI) - President Nixon secluded himself at his Florida villa Saturday while White House spokes· men turned aside all questions about progress in negotiations to end the Vietnam war. Despite a flurry of rumors from .Saigon and Paris that a SANTA BARBARA, Calif. TURKEY TIME - Mrs. Ann Boso, Meigs County Expanded Nutrttlall break is inunin~nt in the tong war, official spokesmen declined to (UPI) -Two members of a Program aide, prepared the turkey and stuffing at an Extension Sir> . comment on the reports. nomadic family suspected of a vice training session for aides of both Meigs and Gallla Counties Friday at tilt The Florida White House skipped the usual midday news .cross-country crime spree in Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co.'s kitchen In Middleport. The five aldw briefing' and instead issued a two-sentence communique: "The :Which 22 persons may have will lake the Information on low-cost nutritional recipes they prepared Into tilt I President has spent the morning at the Key BiScayne White been murdered were ex· homes of low-income families. House. He had a telephone conversation with Dr. Kissinger." tradited to Texas and Colorado Women, " waS shown In Saturday. Deputy Press Secretary Neal violation of the lnjuoctlon, The Presiden t was awaiting Dennis McCrary, 19, was Ball declined to discuss the said Flowers. When the · flown to Dallas, Tex., on a con tent of the Nixon-Kissinger the return from Saigon of Gen. judge issued the order he warrant charging him with . named four movies and also conversation although it Alexander M. Haig Jr ., •liolation of parole. His sister, certainly touched on the Kissinger's chief deputy. Haig forbid the showing ol "any Ginger McCrary Taylor, 22, Vietnam situation. Informed has been meeting with· South '' other , of the same sources said Nixon hopes for a Vietnamese President Nguyen SAIGON (UP!) - A three- everything above Vif~t::J Wf.,, JI¥ !l9l!l!lu..¥:1etna~ . ceasefire coupled with a return :ran Thieu, apl'arently, in an . fDil&wlde ,:qodl!iliulist .supply, , pU\JIIel off limits to ~~ ~IUII~kesJDtn . Both of American prisoners of war effort to blunt Thieu's op· center guarded by one of North On Oct. 21, 220 such supply center said. · • was not in the same class as 1 along with their mother, before Christmas. position to the WashingtonVietnam's heaviest concentrawere flown against all of North miles across. Brief ceremonies Saturda;r the other movies. ~lyn McCrary, 45, to nine ·:-:·:·:o:·:o:o;o;•:•:•:•x•:o;•:.-.:....•.•,•,•,•.o,•,••................,. Hall said Kissinger w~ s in his Hanqi draft. tions of antiaircraft guns has Vietnam . Big Base Trawferred marked the end of U.S months ih jail lor harboring ......, ....•.w».·.·.'>.'>.·.·.·.w.·.<·.················· room at the Key Biscayne Haig was expected tobe back been attacked by U.S. Navy Nixon set the bombing "We rolled in on the area and ownership of Long Binh, lbe fugitives after their father, Hotel when he talked by in . Washington Sunday or jets, the U.S. command ·said boundary to spur current peace encountered heavy 23mm and largest U.S. Army base oullidl Sherman McCrary, 47, and his telephon.e with Nixon. Monday. Saturday. negotiations. Both the United 37mm antiaircraft artiJJery the United States. Th' '107 son-in-law, Carl Raymond Kissinger flew to Florida with On domestic matters, an One of three Navy A7 Cor- States and North Vietnam have (AAA) fire which was some of million base - which once Taylor, 38, were arrestect for a the President Wednesday · official said Frederic V. Malek, sairs lost Friday was shot down been cramming tons of wea- the heaviest I've ever seen. ooused 30,000 American • · supermarket robbery in which night, but according to official who resigned his government in the raids on the bunkered pons into South Vietnam since The enemy AAA really hased vicemen-was tr11111ferred to a police officer was critically spokesmen he has talked with post to serve as assistant storage area just a mile above then to build up supplies before us down when we pulled off the South Vietnamese control. , wounded. Nixon only by telephone since director o( Nixon 's re-clection the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) . any cease-fire agreement. The target." Ground fighting remabied at That robbery occurred last campaign organization ; ap· The pilot is missing. North Vietnamese have centheir arrival. a low level, with only M June and the subsequent inPilots of the other two planes tered their buildup in and There . were persistent parenlty will help direct the One of the nine missions Air Communist-Initialed battle Jn. yestigation following the arrest rumors that Kissinger planned government shake-up which maneuvered out to sea after around the DMZ, 420 miles Force B52 heavy bombers flew cldents !rom 6 a.m. Frida)' ·of the family uncovered a being hlt and were rescued, the north of Saigon. to leave soon for meetings with the President is planning . over North Vietnam during the until dawn Saturday, tbt lrightening story of murders Press Secretary Ronald L. command said. It was one of these con. North Vietnamese politburo 24 hours ending at dawn Saigon command reported. AD WASHINGTON (UP!) 'and armed robberies between Rep. Charles A. Vanik, D Ohio, member Le Due Tho to make a Ziegler has sa id Nixon More than 200 fighter· centrations that was attacked Saturday hit the area of the but 11 of those were minor August, 1971, and last March. wrote Commerce Secretary new effort to turn the month- demanded the resignation of bomber missions were flown Friday by Navy pilots from the huge supply cache, according shelling attacks. : 'tWe don 't know the number Peter G. Peterson Saturday old draft peace agreement into all government officials above over the North Vietnamese carrier America flying A7 to U.S. command reports. The three Corsairs shot down :!hat might be involved,'' Santa asking him to put a stop to any a firm treaty. the Civil Service level. About panhandle during the 24 hours Corsairs and F4 Phantoms. Twenty-two other three-plane brought lD 1,054 the number al Barbara Pollee Capt. Charles more export sales of wheat and · ending at 5 p.m. Friday, the "There were a variety of B52 missions were flown over U.S. planes brought down Nixon has made no public 2,000 jobs are involved. -Thompson said. "Murders all corn until the United States appearances since he arrived Zieg ler said Nixon will conunand reported. supplies, facilities and equip. South VIetnam . North Vietnam, according to over the country are being makes sure the sales ''will not at his villa beside Biscayne decide soon, probably next Concentration Attacked men! in the area-ammunition, There were 278 tactical air the u.s. command. Hanoi investigated." It was the blghest number of trucks, everything- in revel· strikes in South Vietnam Radio says t,038 America~~ disrupt American markels." Bay. The Nixon compound is month, which resignations he Authorities said they had Vanik said tbe big sales of shielded from sight by ;r high will accept and which he will tactical raids since Oct. 23, ments which I would estimate during that period by planes have been shot down reject. linked tbe family to 16 murders grains to China and Russia hibiscus hedge. when President Nixon put atleast 15 to 20 feet deep," said American warplanes and 151 during the war. and were questioning them have used up much of the U.S. about six others. At least seven supplies and have boosted of the victims were killed in the prices. light of the full moon. · "I request yow department "The. motivation lor these Immediately review the entire .· crimes has been robbery," said wheat and feed grain situation Roger Willard of the and prohibit further export CHICAGO (UP!) '-The last of the big city machines is having soon will be. There is Republican lip-smacking in the state in In 1968, when Hanrahan first burst into active politics with lAkewood, Colo., Department sales of these commodities the post~lection shakes. It will probably never bee the same anticipation of investigations and, possibly, indictments of Daley Daley's imprimatur upon him, he carried :·\e then 13 of Public Safety, one of the unless it can be established again. lieutenants. predominantly black wards by 88 per cent. That was important, many police agencies in- that such sales will 'not disropt For the first time since Franklin Roosevelt, Chicago blacks did Daley, the cement of the machine, will be 73 whe~s un- because the black v~te has been the most solid rock of the vestigating the family. American markels by further not vote the way the Chicago Democratic organization rold them precedented fifth term ends in 1975. It was rumored his wile, Chicago Democratic monolith . However, a Texas officer increased prices or scarcity,." to. It was black votes which threw from office State's Atrorney probably the one person he takes orders from, did not want him said the robberies rewarded Vanik said. Edward V. Hanrahan who, until Tuesday, may well have been to run the last time. lt is doubtful he will do so again. Bulin four years, Hanrahan managed to con·lincemany blacb the family with only a "pi<lThe domestic economy thinking of becoming the next mayor of Chicago. For now, though, Daley Is still boss-a word he detests as much he oore animus against their people. His recent trial and dling" amount of cash until should be protected from exAnd who, despite defeat, may well be still thinking so. as he does ~~ machine ." acquittal on charges of muddying the facia·about a pollee raid In they moved to this coastal city. ports that drain supplies too far The governor~lect of Illinois is a Democrat, Daniel Walker, He looked over the wreckage the morning after election and which two Black Panther leaders were killed was merely the They settled in nearby and cause inflationary but a Democrat who came out of political nowhere two years ago said, "II was a very unique and extraordinary day. We tried. I most celebrated instance of many. lAst week, the now 15 Goleta in a mlddle..:Iass pressures,'' he_said. as the champion of everyone fed up with Mayor Richard J. Daley tried. I gave it everything I could. This is a game In which when predominantly black wards split 11-4 for Hanrahan's GOP opo housing tract. They later were and his Chicago Democratic apparatus. you win you are humble and when you lose you stand up and have ponent, Bernard Carey. .accused here Df robbing three There is a crowd of new and not so new Democratic faces some guts. The Democratic party is not in any s~ambles." Still, Daley has pointed with. pride to the results of the supermarkets -one in nearby com.ing to power or consolidating power in Illinois. But a good Santa Marla that yielded "This represents the beginning of the end of the Democratic presidential race in Chicago. George McGovern took 91 per cent $23,000 and two In Santa many of them- Walker,Sen. Adlai E. Stevenson Ill, Secretary of machine in Chicago, " said the Rev . Jesse JackBQn, Chicago of the vote ln !bose 15 wards and Walker 83 per cent. Barbara that netted a total of Sta~Ject Michael J. · Howlett-4o not . owe full political black militant who took a seat at the Democratic convention irt Rival powers may be ebbing, the rule of the precinct captainll . $23,000. allegiance to the man on the fifth floor of Chicago's City Hall . place of a Daley man. "It shows that machine politicians and over blacks and ethnic groups may be loosening-in fact, all After their arrest for one of The state's three top prosecuting olfices- IIIlnois atrorney racist politicians cannot take the black society for granted any these are the case. But, for a few years at least, It appears lhere 1/le ill8rket holdu~. BQme guns gener;U, U.S. attorney of the northern District, and Cook County longer." is muscle Jell In the old machine and the man on the fifth noor d. were found in the family's BELFAST (UPI) -Two gun- (Chicago) state's attorney-are In the hands of Republicans, or City Hall. On the face of it, the statistics were on Jackson's side. possession which presumably men burst Into a Belfast Exports may hurt farmers , CHRISTMnSClU B ov• Join NOW . .• toe make last payment FREE! All the pumpkin heads · aren't carved at a Halloween party. Some just develop naturally. • • • Think how much work if you spent less time to dream· · ing up excuses. you could get done • Post-Election sha~es engulfing Chicago machine News vendor ·shot dead MEIGS INN · :::::y:s::~ ~EFeE~~~l~·i~:%~· They remember··Oh, so well--the day that War ended SATIJRDAY NIGHT 10 P.M. - 2 A.M. "Tto• B.nk ~hll lpprici•tes The Amber !.ounge Opt;ins At 1 hOO A.M. LUNCHES 11 A.M. TO 2 P.M., OINNERS 5 TO 10 P.M • . (Buffet Luncheon 11: 00 to 1:30, Monday thru Saturday)' . 37 GUEST ROOMS - NEW, MODERN, BY DAY OR WEEK PAATY AND. BANQUET~ ROOMS . - BY RESERVATION·. w I ,I . ' The New I VOL VII NO. 41 ~o., yozu: • • • turkey with bread stuffing, glazed sweet · particular part of· the meal. .BREAD STUFFING potatoo~. pan-fried apple rings, raisin . It was her responsibility to shop (aboui I quart ) carrot salad, oatmeal batter bread and wisely , getting the most ·value fot· every · 3 tablespoons butter, margarine or. cranberry sherbet was the menu. ' dollar spent, and demonstrate the food pou ltry fat . Seven people en joyed the dinner which preparation lor the extension agents, Mrs . ' ' cup chopped celery . was prepared at a total cost of $3.85 - or 55 Jennifer Sheets of Meigs County and Mrs. J.lablespoons chopped parsley. cents per person. Betty Clark of Gallia County, who have the 2 ta blespoons chopped onion . To be sure, everyting was made from responsibility of supervising the Expanded I quarl soft breadcrumbs. "scratch" - no conveniepce foods, no Nutrition Program in 'their respective 1'2 teaspoon savory seasoning. expensive products. counlies. •, tea spOO!lsalt. The nutriti.on aides, whose job is to go Mrs. Ann Boso prepared the turkey Pepper, as desired. into low-income homes and assist and br.ead stuffing cooking it in a plastic Melt fat in heavy pan, add celery, homemakers in budgeting and preparation bag. She noted that a 12-pound turkey will parsley and onion and cook a few minutes. with emphasis on the most food value at lake two to three quarts of stuffing. The Combine all ingredients. Mix lightly but the lowest cost, were each assigned some economical recipe she used is as follows : well. MRS . ANN MOON PREPARED the raisin ca rr ot salad, an ec.onomical but highly nutritious food , and demonstrated for the group how to make an oatmeal batter bread. RAISIN CARROT SALAD hl cup raisins. 1 cup shredded or finely cut up carrots. I cup shredded cabbage. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12 ' 1972 PAGE l7 14 cup mayonnaise. Mix the carrots, raisins, and cabbage. Stir i!) th~ Mayonnaise and serv e on a lettuce leaf. OATMEALBATTER BREAD '" cup boiling water. 12 cup quick cooking oats, uncooked . 3 tablespoons shortening. 1, cup light molasses . 2 teaspoons salt. itntintl I 1• fHlWSPAPER EHTlRPIISE ASSN.) POMEROY, OHIO - PH. 992-3629 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH MIDDJ;EPORT - Turkey with .all the trimmings for 55 cents a serving !! · · Who could ask for anything more with Thanksgiving almost here. Extension agents of Meigs and Gallia . Counties and aides of the Expanded · Nutrilfpn Program proved that it can be done, and delectably so! ' Meeting Friday morning at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co.'s demonstration kitchen , they set · about to prepare a low cost, but highly. nutritious, turkey dinner. And that it was! Stuffed pears for appetizers, roast mzca way Bomb Commie supplies No Subt. !qakt 14nppr 2nd & OLIVE ST. A new sa I e s m an isn't broken-in until he · learns how to more than break· even on the expense account. c· I l Mr. and Mrs . James. Ire e ~ New Haven, W. Va . Vi~iled his mother, Mrs. Mary C1rcle on Sunday. . Betty VanMeter and Eume Brinker called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Byers of Tanners Run recently · Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hudson of Racme called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Taylor on a Saturday. There were twenty-nine present lor Sunday School on Nov. 5. The birthday of Verna . Circle was noted. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Taylor on a Sunday were Mr . and Mrs. John Wilson and children of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs . Frank Hudson and Toni of Racine, and Mr. and Mrs.' Shelby Pickens and family of Syracuse. e ' VINTON- Navy Fireman Recruit Paul B. Daniels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Daniels of Route I, graduated from recruit training at th~ Naval Training Center in Great Lakes. A former student of N. Gallla High School near here, he will report to Boller Technician " A" School, Great Lakes. By PHIL PASTORET 35 they are unethical. Plenty of Reao• · 'The GoP 1s bolliKi to find . plenty of reasons . to · lialt governmentw reorg&nUation including plans for a special Deoartment of Administration to do nothing but·adminisler all the other agencies of government. And Gilligan's plaits -to liberalize election laws to permit the polls to stay open later and · more people to register. will lace an even stronger harrier in the Sepate than before because they would probably help the governor's re~lection bid. Any new congressional redistricting plan also would Ukely meet a stone wall in the Senate; it could do nothing but benefit Democrats. . 1 So House. Republican& will have to COIIfine themselves to introducing measures to cut welfare and government spending·, change tax provisions and benefit edncation and local government. They will have to make their points on the floor and in the news media ; Democrats are too tirred of taking all the blame and none of the credit for legislation. And the Senate, which has always been the chamber of reaction rather than action, a mammoth stall punctuated with some intramural fireworks appears in prospect. ' the last one is on us!" BARBS CHICKEN SPECIAL! next state election draws cl~r, more frustnltion and bitter, partisan squabbles . ' · · "We Blew It" · . · It has been ages since ohlo Republicans found themselves with only the Senate and the · Democrats with the House and the governor's office. As House Speaker Charles F. Kurfess put it last Wednesday morning, ''we had everything going for us and we blew it." With the defeat of State Issue 2, Gilligan has a vote of confidence in the income tax. It is rapidly fading as th.e weapon the GOP hoped to use against him in 1974. With control of the Senate, and that by only one vote, Republicans will be forced to retreat to that chamber and fight a holding action against a bombardment of Democratic proposals coming from the House. Gilligan said last week his prime goals are ethics legislation, electoral reform and more gover.nmental reorganization which went through so well this session . Ethics legislation, including a code Of eonduct for state officials and dmp loyes, and conllict-ofinterest prohibitions,, is tough to pass with cooperation on both sides of the aiSle. Republicans, who have never pushed such legislation through in past years, may feel more than ever that to adopt It would be an· adniission lhat "at 0 V W. A. Meier POMEROY - W. A. Meier, 65, Mount Vernon, formerly of Pomeroy, died Friday night at the Riverside Hospital in Columbus. , Surviving are his wife, Helen 1Weat.1 Meier, alad•,fol'll!erly' of • Pomeroy; Willard A. Meier, Jr., Mt. Vernon; two grand· daughters; two great· grandchildren ; three sisters, Mrs . Lillian Gress, Mrs. Elizabeth Hepp and Mrs. Loretta Beegle all of Pomeroy, and a 'number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at MI. Vernon and burial will be there. ·--~---.---- your butiMss" ALL ALONE will! bl1 tele- pboae, oae of tile . moat powerful memben of Con· gress 1 Rep. Wilbur Mills, D·Ark., Jets ht some afterhours work· In a Capitol tommlttee room. As chairman ~f the Houae- Ways and Means Committee, Mills rides herd on all fls· . cal roeasures. . . Member : Federal Depo&lt l.....,fl.nct Corporatkn ' 420 lHIRD AVENUE GALUPOUS, OHIO .ties lint to the family . were leVel! in Texas, including the , abductioo and killing of a 16year-old doughnut shop wai~ · tress, all of which occurred :.when the moon was full. 2 Others Included the deaths of , •agbnut shOp waitresses in l!alt Lake City, Utah, and :J.a]r;ewood, Colo., the mll'llers .; vl two FlorldaJ beauty shop open!Dn and tne !~year-old rdaughter of on~ - of tbe : open!Dn, the kidnap-murder al a Portland,' Ore., woman, A pollee spokesman said • Gerald Kelly, 50, a CathoDe, was pronounced dead on arrival at Royal · Victoria H~ital after the shooting in the Catholic Crurnlin RO!Id area. · His death was the 628th in three years of sectarian strife ·between Northern Ireland's ~ty R<man Catholics and majority Protestants. .. Earlier, ·· Brltillb anDYIOUI'Cell said !p')nters dmaed in gym suits . have been ~ lndtlltabduetkllllandkllllnp · patrolling will! Bri\illb troo~ . Qfhro!CanluQty,Mo.,lawrn tD run ·down leaden cl rockemploytl. ~ youtll ganp, ~ SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. (UPI)-They're too bid to march now, 'those 70 and 80year-old veterans of the war ro end all war's. But they remember the day the war ended -Nov. 11, 1918. At preclsely 11 a.m. Saturday in lh!J northern Michigan town, the. World War I Drum and B~ Corps ofllarracks No. 21tltl, clad In doughboy unlfonns, sounded ''Ta~.'' It was at years to the blur after the bugles sounded In France to "ceaie fh;inll.'' ' II.. They were only 11 slrong this year, their ranks thinned by advancing age. But the only ~m and bugle COf116 . of its kind in tbe United States still played a snappy ''To the Colors" and "Over There." The Armistice Day parade in this Upper Peninsula commwlity of l,.ro-wl!nto ticker tape extravaga;lZa. But it marched .complete· with doughboys m rolled !llltees, dishpan helmets, cartridge belts and kJ11ckers". The doughboy drum and bugle corps doesn't march the three-roUe route anymore. A lew years ago, the members built' a low-6lung trailer pulled bY a jeep., Standing on it, the cor~ seemed to float down the parade route. The. crowd was thin under Cloudy skies anit 38-degree letnperature. But the cheers were hearty. American flags lined the street. Small boys and old men held Old Glory In their hands. "We'll always turn out on the lith hour of the lith day of the Uth month," said Oral J. ''M~'' Lacom~ , !?fganizer of the drum and bugle corps and cymbal player because of his tin ear. The six members w[th teeth play bugles. "There is for the doaghboys _of Wor)~ War I nQ .more significant day than this," . fie said . Lacombe won't reveal his age - "It's somewhere between the youngest (74) and the oldest (IH).'' Won't Accept Change went back into the parade business. The group origjnally part of the local American Legion They. haven't stopped drum and bugle corps which piaylng since. folded in the 195(1s. In 1960, the oldsters learned that Michigan The group al8o reiwles to Department of American Le- accept the clficlal change frGIII gion officials planned to visit Annlstice Dey to Veter1111 0.,. Sault Ste. Marie and felt it was which n!!!l'.falb on the fourtb their duty to gree\ them with a Monday of October. lew' martial airs. ''Veterans !;lay Is nice," Nld Lacombe. "But if you're lloial So they sneaked Into the tD celebrate Armiltlce Day, tilt • Legion hall basement, dusted only time you do It II ou Nov. off their old inatruments and 11." �.... . . ' ; ' •• ., --~~~~~~The ~ SII!dayTimes-Sentinei,Sunday,Nov.12, 1972:~~ -------~- nds and Gilbert Plants, Our Kroger .Superstore Managers, Invite You To Their • • • Charles · Point Plea88111; Janice Crites, Pomeroy; Mrs. Emil Jividen, Ada Harper, Pomeroy,; Cathy Birchfield, . GalUpolis Ferry, and 'Walter Donohue, Point Pleasant. • SYMPATHY FLOWERS Sloppers Mart Store In the Silver Bridge Regional Shopping GE'ITING READY - Boxes piled here, tliere ·and everywhere is enough to describe the scene at the new soybean harvesting progress for Nov. 6 is 90 per cent. - Burley tobacco yield is expected to be 2,400 pounds per acre, up 100 pounds from the Oct. 1 yield estimate and 350 pounds above the 1971 yield. - Cigar tobacco produc'J.on is estimated at 3.1 million pounds, unchanged from the· Oct. 1 production forecast and 190,000 pounds below the 1971 JOHN F. FULTZ, right, and Michael P. Zirkle, left, owners llf the Meigs. Tire Center, formerly Rizer 011 Co., Pomeroy, presented Olarles N. lhle, Racine, with 'the Goodyear Tire Award for outstanding farm practices Friday. The presentation was to havr been made at the dinner meet! g of the Meigs Soil and Water COnservation District Thursday night, but Ihle was unable to be there. Crops grow (on paper) OOLUMBUS (UP!) - Prospective total production cl all crops In Ohio for 1972 Increased by 2 per cent from Oct. I to Nov. I, the Ohio Crop ReportIng Service said Friday. "Increased production resUlts from better yields (or C«D and burley tobacco," the tEpo.ting service said. •:Incleated total production for lfr.l '- 9 per cent below the 111'121 rec«d high, but 20 per cent above 1970." · 'lbe repot ling service's estimate of spedfic crops included: • -COm harvested for grain is expected to total 273 million bushels. This Is 2 pee cent above the Oct. I forecast, but 41 million bushels below the above the Oct. I forecast, but 41 million bu!'hels below the 1971 production. Yield per acre is e~ed to be 88 bushels, two bushels above the Oct. 1 forecast, but only one bushel below last year's record bigh yield. As of Nov. 6, less than 30 per cent of Ohio's corn for grain was harvested, well below the 75 per cent harvested on this date in 1971 and the'average of 60 per cent harvested by Nov. production of 3.3 million pounds. - Hay production is expected to total 3.1 million tons, 2 per cent below the 1971 production. - Production of late summer potatoes at 50ii,OOO hundredweight is down 53,000 hundredweight from 1971, while production of fall potatoes at 2.3 mllllon hun- Plaza. ljtore wll'kers were busy Friday beginning to stock the facllltywhlch plans to officially open next Friday. di-edweight is down !JO,OOO hundredweight from last year. -Nov.! prospect:~ for sugar beets lrullcate a ~ton per acre yield, resulting In a production of 860,000 tons for 1972. Last year sugar beet production was 896,000tons from a 21.7tons per acre yield. Fruit production estimates were unchanged from Oct. '1. - Pasture condition on N9v. 1was 92 per cent, compared to 89 per cent on Oct. 1 and un· changed from last year. -Milk production In Ohio for October equalled 375 million pounds, 1 per cent above the October, 1971 production. Total Jimuary.Qctober milk production was 3,868 mllllon pounds, 3 per cent above the 1971 Jan· uary.Qctober production. famiers." . Sn.1Jk aaid hla organization made an official request for the delay to the state Department ol Natural ResoiD'ces. Hunting lea80il iB IICheduled to begin progress of about 25 per cent harvest remaining. Only 4ll per cent of the soybean crop Is harvested, compared to last year's completion at this time of 90 per cent." "Critical stage" Swa_n~,aid the sltuatian was approaching the "critical stage," with the possibility that much of the remalnlng soybean crop will not be harvested at aU. · "This would mean a loss to Ohio fanners of mllllans of dollars," he aaid. "In Ohio this year there are 2,893,000 acres of soybeans with an expected farm value of $298,124,000 and 3,103,000 acres of corn with an expected value of $337,575,000. ''We msy well have a chaotic Wednesday. . SWank said he talked late Friday to Natural Resources Director Wllllam B. Nye. SWank said Nye told him he would evaluate the request over the weekend and have an lllaWer Monday. ''Ohio farmers are con· cerned that bunters walking through crop fields would add more damage to that already callled by excessive rain and ca111e unnece818ry additional confulloo to an extremely late harvest leUOII," Swank aaid. NEW HAVEN - The Second "AIIove average rainfall for lbe past three monlha has Annual Christmas Festival, sponsored by the Parent· ~e com and' soybean fields 10 wet that fanners throughout Teachers Association of the lbe state are worried about New Haven Grade School, has pttlng their crops out of the been scheduled for December 1. fields. There will be a parade, in"More than 70 per cent of the eluding floats, the High School C«D corp iB still ·in the fields, ·compared to last year's . Band, Mayor and Council Dudley's Aorist lhl11t~l, 1t111~)1 lmrvell Soybean production is forecast to be 86.6 million bushels, unchanged from the Oct . 1 estimate, and 10.7 million bushels above 1971 production. This represents the highest ,soybean production on rec&-d for the state. Yield is .forecast to be 30 bushels per acre, only 0.5 bushels below the 1971 rec· ord high yield 6f 30.5 bushels ~r acre. All of Nov. 6, 55 per cent of the soybean crop 'was harvested. Both last year and average Servitlg: Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middle'p ort, 0 . & Ma son Co., W.Va . WHERE KROGER PUTS IT ALL TOGITHIR FOR YOUI situation on our hands if the rain continues,'' Swank added. "Defiance, Paulding and Henry counties already have been designated disaster areas for losses occuring between July 1 and Sept. I this year. Other counties have filed requests aslling for dissster designation." Swank said the Farm Bureau was urging all U.S. Agriculture Department COunty Defense Committees to meet im· mediately and survey damage to crops. "The Farmers Home AdminIstration of the Agriculture De· psrtmenthas a program where low interest loans are !Dade to fanners In the event of a crop disaster,'' Swank pointed out. Choose Early ... and. PICTURES AND LAMPS PLAQUES WOODEN ROCKERS &yr~Away . ' II.!.. . 11 DELIVERY BEFORE CHRISTMAS, YOU PICK . ...!._ - 1'I ' 'I • I . - - ".:t -_ - - - - L L - -- I ·- --- --- ·- - ' -~ - -_I ,- -L - -- -· - -;' .- ~ -- - - 'c .T -- ' ~- I Henderton • . ~ DAft! ''wlr:ltl rd p,nn.an.9a ..l LOW DISCOUNT .PRICES GUN CABINETS 1973 O.oose Now From A Wide Choice. members, Santa Claus, ' and ALL TYPES NOW IN STOCK! ro ,,. STATION 'WAGON! MANY STRATOLOUNGER LO·BAC RECUNERS Four beautiful styles that don't look a bit like they recline until you want them to. ' 'irsi3DD (usfomers! • Vllrll•uet Suts • Fol• Dtn Rear Seal BOOK CASES • • • • Oarptll4 Dlso Br1k11 IIRadlo Lla•&•R•ck • Select Shift Crulst:MIIic ...'~Ina FREE -=- Swansoft Towels Tr111111lssloa STRATOLOUNGERS Delit11tessen Deluxe FREE IN ALL STYLES & PRICE RANGES ·Just wait until yo~ see the deluxe assort· ment of ready-to-enjoy specialties! Pre· pared far the busy folks with discriminating polates and limited pocketbooks! loktd Boneless Ham Fried Chicken Dinner Pumpkin Pie 3 Pitul of ...... ...:. ... ...,.,......;. ........ ......... ,_.. ....... ....... , . ......... ,......... ................................. ,.,. freth ~. Chic~tn, Solod & Roll lal~ fresh Made Macaroni Salad Entry llank Available at Store lb.$139 ' ···99, .:.69, lb.35, What.Makes Your New Kroger Store SPECIAL! · Over 27,700 •quare feet of beautifully decorated shtp· ping spau. • fret ~tarldl'll for '"' 700 c:an · Ntw check-out rttltters for hut ctltvtnltnt ~trwict with Clutomatlt chantt ancl stantp diJptnMn. • Splendid gournttt 4oo4t for pnplt wlth ttlectlve tastes. · Mnt mocltrn ill 4tcor anti equlp111111t. · Grutlng cards. ad magadnt ttctlon. • Nat11ral, Drtanlc, health & clltt foocl1 and wper IC1Yin11 in tvory dtJarlmtnl whh XTU LOW DISCOUNT PRICE$ '"" tht Xtra Bonus of Top Yalue Stamps. ..!WWn FRIE 11".u·Aicoa Aluminum Foil ...!~;,, FRIE ~.,.Kroger Sal=tnes Wtlnu4rl, JRIE ~~~ · Banquet Pumpkin . Pie ....~,FRII 1::."-Stokely Catsup ../~;n FRII ~Popeye Popcorn ...~:'\'ln FRII ~~~· LIHie Debbie Cakes llor.1S,lt72 2 'l"'t 111 .... ..,,,.. y.. "' ... •Htlble fw ..... · ""' ali....,,. .... ""' 10 "''"" ot ""' right. All ..my Wft1 will ~ .ccunwletMI thrnyheut 11Mi _ , ,... 11Mi C1UN0 Jllll 1 Fill Out lntry llank on This Pa.. and Deposit In lox Provided 'In the Stcn . I ,divorce papers INTRY BlANK I .. , _ _ . I .1 ~-,___;,--=------ GALLIPOLIS - Two divorce petitions were filed Friday in Gallla Coon ty Common Pleas . Court. .Ruby ·unroe, Crown ·City, charged gross neglect of duty and. extreme cruelty In ber petition against Ernest L. Unroe, same address . Theyd were married Nov. 2, 1935 an have five children, orie still at ldiltii Lr1"1U:~JOE .::-.r.rue Stiwen, lt71 Gllll8 . home. - 0 '; Qllllllllllllllll Ollrm of Ohio for 1872 wM among Nortna Bush, Rt. I, Bidwell, ,. til 11lllw1 who IJ'Mted ~II &ldl I!COnd charged the same grounds t •n Joe Morpn 'fiJtulday at 1bamu aothil!rs In against Arnold .E. Bush of P'z ,., Morpn . . tilt pest at !he Amva~ Clncinnatl . Vinton. They were married .... ApfneiiUoft Benquet, June 9, 1007 and have one child . . . . .. I -·-·-------------~ KIIOG.II I I. .I o, . I . . I I • I I ......................... I .. No 1...,....,_. ... ..,_..,.._._, I . .._.. . . ., ..,. ._ 111111 K&WIIII. I I. • --f -, . .L .. many other units to be announced. Others participating in the festival this year will be the New Haven Woman 's Club, New Haven Lutheran Church League and United Methodist Fellowship, of New Haven. Adinner will be served at the school wh'ere there will be an · arts an!\. crafts contest of pictures ~n the Winter and Christmas themes, contributed by pupils of the school. These will be judged with trophy awards and there also will be a bakery shop and snack shop and a Santa Elf Shop. A litUe Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus contest will also be held. After the parade at -6. p.m. Santa Claus will be at the school to pass out treats. Deadline for the floats and' those who Jllanned to • participate In the parade will be November .20. A bicycle will be awarded that evening and those desiring to make donations toward the bicycle are asked to contact Mrs. Cecil Duncan 882-2814. . j "L..,. -_ ---' Two couples file I Cl., lllrt lat., .~ ... 11, IIJZ . j l{tt&lr ne..- ••• rrtcu lffectln · ....--,.....,.....,, SMALL PAYMENT HOLDS ANY ITEM! New ·H aven PTA sponsors festival I I • ••• ..... , .., tt tllltrl C'I,JriJ-t II,Jt, 'f*l 6. Delay asked in Ohio's 1972 hunting season Wednesday OOLUMBUS (UPI) -C. wii. 1lam SWank, executive vice lftllldent of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, asked Friday that the start of the 1972 Oblo hlDttlng season be delayed at least two weeks becal!Bil ol "ooe · of the worst harvest leUOIIs In history for Ohio To Soften Sorrow By ~ . .;...... -· . •, ' .............. PRIZ6S To Be Given Away November 18; 1972 No ,Yidtlll NICIII.I"}'te.m. ...........,. ..... ,........... w .... lniry llon!c Avallaltle ot Stan �.... . . ' ; ' •• ., --~~~~~~The ~ SII!dayTimes-Sentinei,Sunday,Nov.12, 1972:~~ -------~- nds and Gilbert Plants, Our Kroger .Superstore Managers, Invite You To Their • • • Charles · Point Plea88111; Janice Crites, Pomeroy; Mrs. Emil Jividen, Ada Harper, Pomeroy,; Cathy Birchfield, . GalUpolis Ferry, and 'Walter Donohue, Point Pleasant. • SYMPATHY FLOWERS Sloppers Mart Store In the Silver Bridge Regional Shopping GE'ITING READY - Boxes piled here, tliere ·and everywhere is enough to describe the scene at the new soybean harvesting progress for Nov. 6 is 90 per cent. - Burley tobacco yield is expected to be 2,400 pounds per acre, up 100 pounds from the Oct. 1 yield estimate and 350 pounds above the 1971 yield. - Cigar tobacco produc'J.on is estimated at 3.1 million pounds, unchanged from the· Oct. 1 production forecast and 190,000 pounds below the 1971 JOHN F. FULTZ, right, and Michael P. Zirkle, left, owners llf the Meigs. Tire Center, formerly Rizer 011 Co., Pomeroy, presented Olarles N. lhle, Racine, with 'the Goodyear Tire Award for outstanding farm practices Friday. The presentation was to havr been made at the dinner meet! g of the Meigs Soil and Water COnservation District Thursday night, but Ihle was unable to be there. Crops grow (on paper) OOLUMBUS (UP!) - Prospective total production cl all crops In Ohio for 1972 Increased by 2 per cent from Oct. I to Nov. I, the Ohio Crop ReportIng Service said Friday. "Increased production resUlts from better yields (or C«D and burley tobacco," the tEpo.ting service said. •:Incleated total production for lfr.l '- 9 per cent below the 111'121 rec«d high, but 20 per cent above 1970." · 'lbe repot ling service's estimate of spedfic crops included: • -COm harvested for grain is expected to total 273 million bushels. This Is 2 pee cent above the Oct. I forecast, but 41 million bushels below the above the Oct. I forecast, but 41 million bu!'hels below the 1971 production. Yield per acre is e~ed to be 88 bushels, two bushels above the Oct. 1 forecast, but only one bushel below last year's record bigh yield. As of Nov. 6, less than 30 per cent of Ohio's corn for grain was harvested, well below the 75 per cent harvested on this date in 1971 and the'average of 60 per cent harvested by Nov. production of 3.3 million pounds. - Hay production is expected to total 3.1 million tons, 2 per cent below the 1971 production. - Production of late summer potatoes at 50ii,OOO hundredweight is down 53,000 hundredweight from 1971, while production of fall potatoes at 2.3 mllllon hun- Plaza. ljtore wll'kers were busy Friday beginning to stock the facllltywhlch plans to officially open next Friday. di-edweight is down !JO,OOO hundredweight from last year. -Nov.! prospect:~ for sugar beets lrullcate a ~ton per acre yield, resulting In a production of 860,000 tons for 1972. Last year sugar beet production was 896,000tons from a 21.7tons per acre yield. Fruit production estimates were unchanged from Oct. '1. - Pasture condition on N9v. 1was 92 per cent, compared to 89 per cent on Oct. 1 and un· changed from last year. -Milk production In Ohio for October equalled 375 million pounds, 1 per cent above the October, 1971 production. Total Jimuary.Qctober milk production was 3,868 mllllon pounds, 3 per cent above the 1971 Jan· uary.Qctober production. famiers." . Sn.1Jk aaid hla organization made an official request for the delay to the state Department ol Natural ResoiD'ces. Hunting lea80il iB IICheduled to begin progress of about 25 per cent harvest remaining. Only 4ll per cent of the soybean crop Is harvested, compared to last year's completion at this time of 90 per cent." "Critical stage" Swa_n~,aid the sltuatian was approaching the "critical stage," with the possibility that much of the remalnlng soybean crop will not be harvested at aU. · "This would mean a loss to Ohio fanners of mllllans of dollars," he aaid. "In Ohio this year there are 2,893,000 acres of soybeans with an expected farm value of $298,124,000 and 3,103,000 acres of corn with an expected value of $337,575,000. ''We msy well have a chaotic Wednesday. . SWank said he talked late Friday to Natural Resources Director Wllllam B. Nye. SWank said Nye told him he would evaluate the request over the weekend and have an lllaWer Monday. ''Ohio farmers are con· cerned that bunters walking through crop fields would add more damage to that already callled by excessive rain and ca111e unnece818ry additional confulloo to an extremely late harvest leUOII," Swank aaid. NEW HAVEN - The Second "AIIove average rainfall for lbe past three monlha has Annual Christmas Festival, sponsored by the Parent· ~e com and' soybean fields 10 wet that fanners throughout Teachers Association of the lbe state are worried about New Haven Grade School, has pttlng their crops out of the been scheduled for December 1. fields. There will be a parade, in"More than 70 per cent of the eluding floats, the High School C«D corp iB still ·in the fields, ·compared to last year's . Band, Mayor and Council Dudley's Aorist lhl11t~l, 1t111~)1 lmrvell Soybean production is forecast to be 86.6 million bushels, unchanged from the Oct . 1 estimate, and 10.7 million bushels above 1971 production. This represents the highest ,soybean production on rec&-d for the state. Yield is .forecast to be 30 bushels per acre, only 0.5 bushels below the 1971 rec· ord high yield 6f 30.5 bushels ~r acre. All of Nov. 6, 55 per cent of the soybean crop 'was harvested. Both last year and average Servitlg: Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middle'p ort, 0 . & Ma son Co., W.Va . WHERE KROGER PUTS IT ALL TOGITHIR FOR YOUI situation on our hands if the rain continues,'' Swank added. "Defiance, Paulding and Henry counties already have been designated disaster areas for losses occuring between July 1 and Sept. I this year. Other counties have filed requests aslling for dissster designation." Swank said the Farm Bureau was urging all U.S. Agriculture Department COunty Defense Committees to meet im· mediately and survey damage to crops. "The Farmers Home AdminIstration of the Agriculture De· psrtmenthas a program where low interest loans are !Dade to fanners In the event of a crop disaster,'' Swank pointed out. Choose Early ... and. PICTURES AND LAMPS PLAQUES WOODEN ROCKERS &yr~Away . ' II.!.. . 11 DELIVERY BEFORE CHRISTMAS, YOU PICK . ...!._ - 1'I ' 'I • I . - - ".:t -_ - - - - L L - -- I ·- --- --- ·- - ' -~ - -_I ,- -L - -- -· - -;' .- ~ -- - - 'c .T -- ' ~- I Henderton • . ~ DAft! ''wlr:ltl rd p,nn.an.9a ..l LOW DISCOUNT .PRICES GUN CABINETS 1973 O.oose Now From A Wide Choice. members, Santa Claus, ' and ALL TYPES NOW IN STOCK! ro ,,. STATION 'WAGON! MANY STRATOLOUNGER LO·BAC RECUNERS Four beautiful styles that don't look a bit like they recline until you want them to. ' 'irsi3DD (usfomers! • Vllrll•uet Suts • Fol• Dtn Rear Seal BOOK CASES • • • • Oarptll4 Dlso Br1k11 IIRadlo Lla•&•R•ck • Select Shift Crulst:MIIic ...'~Ina FREE -=- Swansoft Towels Tr111111lssloa STRATOLOUNGERS Delit11tessen Deluxe FREE IN ALL STYLES & PRICE RANGES ·Just wait until yo~ see the deluxe assort· ment of ready-to-enjoy specialties! Pre· pared far the busy folks with discriminating polates and limited pocketbooks! loktd Boneless Ham Fried Chicken Dinner Pumpkin Pie 3 Pitul of ...... ...:. ... ...,.,......;. ........ ......... ,_.. ....... ....... , . ......... ,......... ................................. ,.,. freth ~. Chic~tn, Solod & Roll lal~ fresh Made Macaroni Salad Entry llank Available at Store lb.$139 ' ···99, .:.69, lb.35, What.Makes Your New Kroger Store SPECIAL! · Over 27,700 •quare feet of beautifully decorated shtp· ping spau. • fret ~tarldl'll for '"' 700 c:an · Ntw check-out rttltters for hut ctltvtnltnt ~trwict with Clutomatlt chantt ancl stantp diJptnMn. • Splendid gournttt 4oo4t for pnplt wlth ttlectlve tastes. · Mnt mocltrn ill 4tcor anti equlp111111t. · Grutlng cards. ad magadnt ttctlon. • Nat11ral, Drtanlc, health & clltt foocl1 and wper IC1Yin11 in tvory dtJarlmtnl whh XTU LOW DISCOUNT PRICE$ '"" tht Xtra Bonus of Top Yalue Stamps. ..!WWn FRIE 11".u·Aicoa Aluminum Foil ...!~;,, FRIE ~.,.Kroger Sal=tnes Wtlnu4rl, JRIE ~~~ · Banquet Pumpkin . Pie ....~,FRII 1::."-Stokely Catsup ../~;n FRII ~Popeye Popcorn ...~:'\'ln FRII ~~~· LIHie Debbie Cakes llor.1S,lt72 2 'l"'t 111 .... ..,,,.. y.. "' ... •Htlble fw ..... · ""' ali....,,. .... ""' 10 "''"" ot ""' right. All ..my Wft1 will ~ .ccunwletMI thrnyheut 11Mi _ , ,... 11Mi C1UN0 Jllll 1 Fill Out lntry llank on This Pa.. and Deposit In lox Provided 'In the Stcn . I ,divorce papers INTRY BlANK I .. , _ _ . I .1 ~-,___;,--=------ GALLIPOLIS - Two divorce petitions were filed Friday in Gallla Coon ty Common Pleas . Court. .Ruby ·unroe, Crown ·City, charged gross neglect of duty and. extreme cruelty In ber petition against Ernest L. Unroe, same address . Theyd were married Nov. 2, 1935 an have five children, orie still at ldiltii Lr1"1U:~JOE .::-.r.rue Stiwen, lt71 Gllll8 . home. - 0 '; Qllllllllllllllll Ollrm of Ohio for 1872 wM among Nortna Bush, Rt. I, Bidwell, ,. til 11lllw1 who IJ'Mted ~II &ldl I!COnd charged the same grounds t •n Joe Morpn 'fiJtulday at 1bamu aothil!rs In against Arnold .E. Bush of P'z ,., Morpn . . tilt pest at !he Amva~ Clncinnatl . Vinton. They were married .... ApfneiiUoft Benquet, June 9, 1007 and have one child . . . . .. I -·-·-------------~ KIIOG.II I I. .I o, . I . . I I • I I ......................... I .. No 1...,....,_. ... ..,_..,.._._, I . .._.. . . ., ..,. ._ 111111 K&WIIII. I I. • --f -, . .L .. many other units to be announced. Others participating in the festival this year will be the New Haven Woman 's Club, New Haven Lutheran Church League and United Methodist Fellowship, of New Haven. Adinner will be served at the school wh'ere there will be an · arts an!\. crafts contest of pictures ~n the Winter and Christmas themes, contributed by pupils of the school. These will be judged with trophy awards and there also will be a bakery shop and snack shop and a Santa Elf Shop. A litUe Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus contest will also be held. After the parade at -6. p.m. Santa Claus will be at the school to pass out treats. Deadline for the floats and' those who Jllanned to • participate In the parade will be November .20. A bicycle will be awarded that evening and those desiring to make donations toward the bicycle are asked to contact Mrs. Cecil Duncan 882-2814. . j "L..,. -_ ---' Two couples file I Cl., lllrt lat., .~ ... 11, IIJZ . j l{tt&lr ne..- ••• rrtcu lffectln · ....--,.....,.....,, SMALL PAYMENT HOLDS ANY ITEM! New ·H aven PTA sponsors festival I I • ••• ..... , .., tt tllltrl C'I,JriJ-t II,Jt, 'f*l 6. Delay asked in Ohio's 1972 hunting season Wednesday OOLUMBUS (UPI) -C. wii. 1lam SWank, executive vice lftllldent of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, asked Friday that the start of the 1972 Oblo hlDttlng season be delayed at least two weeks becal!Bil ol "ooe · of the worst harvest leUOIIs In history for Ohio To Soften Sorrow By ~ . .;...... -· . •, ' .............. PRIZ6S To Be Given Away November 18; 1972 No ,Yidtlll NICIII.I"}'te.m. ...........,. ..... ,........... w .... lniry llon!c Avallaltle ot Stan �.. . .. • are POMEROY - Christmas is right aroWJd the corner from all indications. The Pomeroy Church of Christ has announced that Wednesday evening services will be hel4 each week from 7to 8 p.Jll .. until Christmas and cantata practice will be he ld from 8 to 9 on the same evenings. . ' Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, a group which always c;omes forth with some clever and unique items, has set its amual bazaar for Saturday, Dec. 2, at the Trinity' ""burch in Pomeroy. A baked gOOds sale wiH be held in conjunction with t~ annual bazaar. Mary Martin has annoWJced that it's time again to remember patients at the Mental Health Center in Athens. Meigs County·has 19 male and 15 female patients confined to the center. All gifts must be new or unused. Also they must be unwrapped. A wide range of items is acceptable. Some items included are .gowns, hose, shawls, cologne, powder, billfolds, men's stretch sox, purses, jewelry' books, towels, wash cloths and many more. · Boxes to receive contributions are at the Davis-Warner Insurance Office in Pomeroy and at Ossie's Recreation Center in · Pomeroy. Deadline is Dec: 2. MRS. MAXINE GRIFFITH, QQ.n_N_elson and Richard Poulin, members of the Pomeroy National Bank staff, were in Columbus Thursday night•to attend the Huntington Forum held at the Neil House. Speaker was Hugh Sidey chief of Time-Life Washington news service. The local group found Sidey well informed and an excellent speaker. FRANK GIROLAMI, A sophomore majoring in biology, son Mr. and Mrs. Guido Girolami, Pomeroy , is a member of the Bowling Green State University marching band. Some 10-14 hours a week of a student's time are required for participating in the band which performs at football games and this yea r is making several guest appearances in Ohio towns. ot , ALL DANCERS OF THE Fall Follies, the Big Bend Minstrel Association's annual show, will meet at 1:30 p.m. today at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Costuming will get underway and Jilotographs taken. Beginning at 3 p.m. all show soloists are to report to the building for a rehearsal session. A NICE GESTVRE BY G. H. Martin, promine11l Fqrt Lauderdale, Fla., attorney, foi'merly or Rock springs area resident. Although Martin left Meigs County many years ago, he still has plenty or heart for the county. He telephoned from Fort Lauderdale to make arrangements to pay for 12 youths to attend the Meigs High School football banquet Tuesday evening. He commented that he thought youngsters should be exposed to Tip Dye, the speaker, who became a football great despite his small stature. Library has values for TWO IN ONE OGDEN, utah (UP!) Patrolman G. E. Barnes did exactly what he said he'd do if Patrolman Arthur Haney's dog bothered him again." He shot it- but he accidentally shot Haney .at the. same time. Barnes said he fired at the police dog when it leaped at him and the bullet apparently passed through the animal to wound Haney in the leg. · Haney's German shepherd was killed . • b usmessmell ~ WELLSTON " Businessmen need the Public Library," Bill Abele, manager of the Vinton CoWJty Airport, told Ohio Valley Area Librarians at their Public Relations Workshop held in Wellston recently. Abele was guest at the meeting where public librarians were trying to learn ·how best to nieei the demands the business cormnWlity might make on the public library and how to interest the businessman in using the materials and services it is able to supply. · At the Vinton CoWJty Air· port 's Municipal Building , Abele offers a collection of hooks to visitors, which is supplied by his local library, and provides space for Library Displays in connection with Promotion Days of the Airport. Sgt. Roberts has his sixth award I l " I GALLIPOLIS - U. S. Air . Force .T. Sgt. Richard B. Roberts, soh of Mr. and Mrs. Shelby F. Roberts, 727 First Ave.; Gallipolis, has received his sixth award of the Air M ~dal .for participation in aerial flight in Southeast Asia. Sergeant Roberts, a communications analysis super. visor, was cited for his outstanding airmanshlp and courage on important and IUCI.'ftlful ~ons completed , ,under hazardOUI condlUons. A 11166 graduate of Gallla Academy High School, he .attended Syracuse (N.Y.) tJniYII'Iity and the University of Maryl111d European Dlfisloaln Germuy. His wile, lillY, II the daughter of Mr. and Mn. E. H. Botti, 4110 N. . Tolone Blvd., Columbus. Batik, art inedi·u m · By KA .TJ MEEK . GALLIPOLIS _:. As your resident arttst I have a studio open to students and all area people, country and city. I use. w~avmg and ceramics as media for ar hshc expression. There are, of course, many media used by artists. From lime to time I will !urn the studio over to a "visiting artist" who will demonstrate how another mind works using other tools and materials (this is what is called a 1Tledium). . .This Tuesday , Thursday and Saturday •. the 14th, 16th, and , 18th, , Bonme Prtnce of Athens will be here to demonstrate the art and technique of Batik. Balik, a wax resist dyeing process, ts her medium. Tuesday and Thursday a simplified version of the NOVEMBER 18, 1972 7:30P.M. PAUL R. LYNE CENTER, RIO GRANDE, OHIO ' FEATURING ·. The Finest Groups In Gospel Singing Jayne Hoemch, Lori Rupe, Kenda Braun, Apdrea Riggs, linda Kovalchik, Linda Eason, Beth Perrin and Sue .Taylor. Advance tickets·at a reduced price are for sale at Nelson's .Drugs, Swisher and Lohse Drugs, the New York Clothing in Pomeroy; Village Pharmacy, Bahr Clothiers and Dutton Drugs in Middleport, and at the Rutland Furniture Store in Rutland. Some dog foods failed test NEW YORK ( UPI) - Food Editor Raymond A. Sokolov of .The New York Times led a dug's life recently and now he has a bone to pick with some of the co untry 's dog food manufacturers. Sokolov, whose good food tours hove even taken him to penitentiaries to •·ate prison food, tasted 11 types of dog food Tri-Co Alumni to h ld 0 party before givi ng them ratings. With four stars the top rating, Sokolov gave three to Milk-Bone · and raw gro und chuck. Several brands · of canned and dry canine tidbits received no stars and one smelled so bad he couldn't go through with the ta stin g process. Also tasting the dog food was a 4-year-old Sa luki named Cleo. Neither Sokolov nor Cleo liked th e dry kibble dog food, ~<:~:;:·,:n> -; j. I but as the writer put it : "Both had been previously corrupted by frequent exposure over long periods of time to a wide variety of .meats and meat by-products." Dog experts generally agree, Sokolov said, tha.t pets need only dry kibble meal for a balanced diet, but once they become accustomed to canned food or table scraps they spurn dry food if possible. The resea rch was prompted, Sokolov said, by the realization that 32 million dogs and 20 million cats in the United States eat something daily, and increasingly it is commercially prepared pet food. Sokolov said the annual cost is $1.5 blllion, compared with $390 million for baby food . Sokolov liwught the texture of one brand of canned food " had a texture nigh unto tha~ cold cream." But he liked the Milk-Bone biscuits enough to fry a second, this time .with butter. Cleo indicated pleasure with all the non-dry brands. THE FLORIDA BOYS SAMMY HALL SINGERS KENNY PARKER TR.IO This Is An Event You Don't Want To Miss. For Advance Tickets, See the Following :, Gallipolis . Clark Book & Bible 275 Main St. Jackson, Ohio Middleport .Book Store · 99 Mill St. Middleport, Ohio '· GOSPEL SING .. .. BRADBURY -. Forty-six pupils, following auditions, are rehearsal at the Bradbury ·• School preparin g for their ;participation in the annual ~ "Fall Follies" of the Big Bend ; Minstrel Association. 1 'm . All Tickets Bought at the Door An Additional S:5o •• •• i• Meigs Property Transfers Dellona Pannell to Richard B. Mitchem, Vivian 0 . Mit·chem, Lot, Pomeroy. Cl~r.ence El. Hayman , V1rgoma Hayman to Virginia Hayman , Lisa Hayman, Parcels, AnUquity. €larence E. Hayman , f~:Vi,;~i;;,~ Hayman to V~rginia Clarence E. Jr ., Parcels, " :: :. ·' This Store Open: DAILY 9 To 9 .. CLOSED SUNDAY to "Big D", a medley or' school days songs, and will conclude wi th, "Let's Go To Church Next Sunday Morning". Making up the special vocal group for the Follies to be presented at 8:10 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 24, at JYieigs High School are Donald Gear y, Sandy McDona ld, Vickie Riley, Grim, 1.75 A., Columbia. Tina Smith, Christine EbersJohn 0 . Grim, Mallie Grim to bach, Brian Taylor, Roger And rew J. Br ozak , J oan Carson, Janice Harmon , June Brozak, 1.942 A., Columbia. Justis, Kathy Adkins, Julie Franklin Real Estate to Carl Byer, Beverly Hoffman , Lori M. Gorby, Pauline L. Gorby, Kloes, Maria nne Welsh, Toni Parcels, Salem. Pope, Jo McKinney, Vickie Paul R. Gleason , Alice F. Pickens, Carin Bailey, Lisa Gleason to Paul J. Goody, Skaggs , Tammy Jo hnson, Sharolette J . Goody , Lots, Kevin King , Vickie Ebersbach, Middleport. Rhonda Cook, Angela Martin, Consolidation Coal Co. to Lisa Becker, Janet Horky , ·James Ray Hill , Par cels, Ricky Hovat ter, Greg Becker , Lelart. Julie Kitchen, Debbie Zirkle, · Barbara Baer to Paul Baer Tammi McDanie l, Dann y Parcels, Chester. ' Smith , Terry McDaniel, Ralph L. Andrick to Morton Brenda Sayre, Pam Stobart, B. Strauss, Leslie F. Strauss, Ruby Cundiff, Judy Lavender, 8, 27, ·!0 A., Rutland. Sara Diddle, Steven Fife, John George S. Hobstetter Jr ., Byer , Steve Manley, Ra y Zelua Maxine Hobstetter to Mowery , Keith Lynch, Jenell Dennis Keith Phalin , Annette Kelly, Tina Sheley, and Kim Phalin, .50 A., Chester. The pupils are being directed and accompanied by Mrs. Phyllis Hackett and other members of the school staff are working out deta ils of staging effects and costuming . The children will present a parody 'We r~s11r11e the right to limiii!Uantil lu on 0111 items in this 1d. Pr lcll tftec:tlve t~u Wed .• Nov. 22. "12. ·· CS SERVICE SET ATHENS - The Christian Science Thanksgiving Day service on Thursday , Nov . 23, at 10:45 a.m. at First Church of Chr is t, Scientist, 15 South Congress Street, Athens, is open to the public. Keynoting the lesson • sermon is this Bible passage, "Re joice evermore. Pray without ceasing. In every thing give thanks:. for this is tl1e will of God in Christ Jesus concerning you.u Individual expressions of gratitude by members of the congregation will be a feature of the service. IN ARTILLERY UN IT GALLIPOLIS Arm y Private Garry D. Michael, son of Mr . and Mrs. Holley Mic hael, Route 2, Gallipolis, is serving with the 65th Air Defense Artillery at Key West, Fla . A Hawk missile crewman with Battery C, 1st batta lion of the arti llery, he entered the army in Aprill972 and was last stati oned at Ft. Bliss, Tex. The 20·year>Oid soidier is a 1971 graduate of 1 Hannan Trace High Mercerville. U.S.D.A . INSPECTED ' Young TurkeJS c 18-lbs. &Over lb. BLUE BIRD U.S. GOVER NMENT INSPECTED SUGAR CURED ·. FuiiJ one-button IMfit-llaflce . COLOR TUNING PUih one button IO IUIOm&IICIIIy b1lnce color hue; lnlen1lly, contrail, bfl(lhiMII , , . awn ICtivltl the 1ulomatlo lin• tuning IN· Md autom.tlc color clrcultl hair) kHp COlor const•nt wt11n .th.nQI"ll chlfln.lt or when 1lgnll varl••· • ST~TLY . HE TUR EYS c Shank Half lb. 10 to 14-lb. Avg. ARMOUR*STAR BEEF U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED Chuck Steaks WITHOUT R,EQUIRED PURCHASES "l, ,' lb. 3·9C . c lb. l'r WITH PURCHASE OF $7.50 OR MORE EXCLUDING TURKEY LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER WHILE SUPPLY LASTS I SORRY, NO "RAIN CHECKS" coisoircoLon rv SOUND' RIPE Great for Salads or Eating Out-of-Hand replaceable giant-size MINI.CIRCUITS 25" PICTURE Oepand•ble mlnl-c lrculll contain aolld alate cbmpon.,ta th•t re· pl1c• all but tour cl\ulls tubn II I rtplacament I• ever nnded, the mlnl-clrculla plug out lfld In, 10 rept!ll tiki only mlnut11, UIW· ally right 11 homt. GOLD BAND-U.S.P.A. INSPECTED· PLUMP YOUNG Cooked Ham l,; MOTOROL~ Quasar. H 1 0 11nt.tlzt Motorola Brlghl Plctur. . Tube brlng11th1 action "eiOM up". Blggell Kr"n eln In color TV ... and ll'il p101ur1 dll%111 with cleen , crlap dellll. THOROFARE VANILLA STATE FARE SLICED THOROFARE 11 Grade A 11 Larg ICE I BREAD EGG~ CREAM Don't buy a color TV until you get the complete story about. the1e remarkable Motorola values. See us today! 1-lb~ .4-oz. Gallon Pkg. DEVELOPMENT CORP. oL . 4 BR, 2 baths, F~~(' · -.,m, lola Ielectric with Willian\ son Heating and C<!\J """"ing. Gene r,al Electric appliances, full· · ;aped, conc~te drive & , streets, 2'h car 9aragt:. .... water, Tan sewer system . D !cony. lot 75X175, 3 B~droom , 3 bath rooms, 2 car garage, electr fc for ced ai r furnace and ai r conditioner, famil y r oom. 14' x26' master bedroom, dining balcony. SQUTtiERN COLONIAL o·£' 3 BR. 2112 baths. fiS ' 1" room. basement. total electric' with Williamson t General Elec1rlc < concrete drive & s treet~. ~ ·1ot 95x175,_cou~ty wat~r, Tara ••n1rat air conditioning , D ;arpeled, landscaped, Jrage, dining bakony, :to .... <Nei .syste~ . , FIVE LEVELS Bedrooms, baths, 2 car garage, 12X24 living room. to1al electric fam ily room, fireplace .' 3 2112 Building Sites. Available. Kingsbe'r ry Homes .built to fit' · any specifications. All Underground. Utilities Prov'ided. ·. . -~~-1 FOR INFORMATION OR APPOINTMENT . 367-7250 ADDISON, OHIO for co~nty II-LEVEL Dozen Loaves s NEW HOMES FOR SALE SPLIT LEVEL lrl!llf'l~ SOld t•dule rs. ARMOUR*ST AR GRADJ "A" BROADBREAST .. ~ 'W~u®m ~®DDTicn mm~ ® , 252 THIRD AVE. SUPER MARKETS :':: l-------------------t November 17 HUNTINGTON - Marshall University alumni of Mason , Meigs and Gallia counties will hold their first meeting Nov. 17, highlighted by a dance and cocktail party. The dance, open to the public, will begin at 9:30 p.m . at the Point Pleasant Moose Hall. Music will be provided by ".The Group," a Hun tington band. • The cocktail party fo r alumni will begin at 6:30 p.m. at the Moose Hall, followed by a general business meeting at 7:30 p.m. Marshall President John G. Barker, the guest of honor , will be accompanied by Wliversity representa tives and members of the Alumni Assodation board of directors. Cost of the evening's activitie s is $5 per couple . ReServations for the dinner should be made by Nov. 13. For tickets and information, call Mrs. Bobbie Farley or 675-5517 or Mrs. Susie Miller at 675-1089 in Point Pleasant or Mrs. Diane Hinzmann at 446-0918 in Gallipoli s. The Tri-Counly cha pter is one of several Marshall alumni groups being formed in West Virginia and Ohio. fu o1, bul many people never have the opportunity to discover thai art is for people and that it is fun. It is fun for people who have children,tpeople who fix flat tires, people who· feed cows, people who have mothers and fathers and people who don't. Some people are afraid to go·to art galleri es; they think it costs muncy, or that they need to be dressed up. Some people don't kn ow that the fre nch Art Colony is rl'n art ga llery for•every kind of people, that it is open on Saturdays and Sundays I p.m . to 5 p:m. and on Tuesdays fr om 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. , tha t it is free, and that people don't have to be members of any thing but the human race to enj oy what is there . Many art galleries are free . The one closes t to most people wl:o read this paper is ft·ee and in Gallipolis, on First Ave., between the Court Hou;e and Holze r Hospi tal. 46 Rehearsing for Follies • P. 0. Box215 Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 Reserved Seats-S3.00 Reserved Bleachers-$2.50 General Admission-$2 .00 :::.· w1d ir is an e njuyabl~ la bor. Seeing art i~ lech nique will be used so that start-to£inish can be see n within an hour'S'" time. This is to accommodate as many ~roups . of students as possible . Teach~ rs may call 446-3211 to schedu le an hour's visit for a class or group . Individuals may come any time fr om 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (regular studio hours) on Tuesday and Thursday . On Saturday, the 18th, an aU-day demonstration of " true" Batik will be given . Everyone in te rested is invited to come for just a peek or to see the entire process fr om tl1e composing to the last dycbath. This Saturday session is especially fo r people , including students. who are not able to come during the week; fo r people who work, ,people who live out of town and only come into Gallipolis orr Saturdays, and- ... ; Middleport . ·.,, ... Jackson Lockhart Book & Bible 100 2nd Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio Gallipolis Savings and Loan Co. Opp. Post Office Gallipolis, Ohio Or Write ·, Sl 'C There is no charge to attend either the sessions with visiti ng arlist'i or tJ cqme·to lht:' studio ·when .! .am wOrki ng alune . The ·slttdio is in the lit tle building ar W ~s h ing l on School on 4th Avenue. Art is fun. Creating art is fun. Sometimes it is very ha rd work, but planned this week ' A UNIQUE [)()()R display at the classroom of Miss Barbara Logan at tbe Middleport Elementary School. The door features large cutout grapes, with a picture of a student in the center of each grape. The caption reads, "Welcome from the BWJch." AVGIE H. HENDERSON, former resident, is slowly improving. Both of hiS kidneys are gone and he is on a kidney machine severai times a week. His parents, Leona and Harley McLaughlin appreciate the prayers of everyone for their son. Angie's address, by the way, is Augustine Henderson, 1615 Burly Dr., Columbus. ·- .' GOSPEL SING M: ---- --- Ihe Bc1tik proc.:css and want !u learn mo1·c. ·: FOVRTH GRADERS - Using a George Cohan tune, "Give My Regards to Broadway" and carrying out the patriotic fervor of the composer In their·red, white and blue costwning, these fourth graders of the Pomeroy Elementary School will make up a pony line for the annual "Fall Follies" of the Big Bend Minstrel Association to be presented at 8: 10 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 24 at Meigs High School. From I to r are ~- .. Meigs C.A.P. telephone 992- is Wlder the supervision of the 5605·, is serving as a sub lending. Ohio Rehabilitation Services agency in Meigs CoWlly for the Commiss.ion, · Columbus. Talking BO!Jk Program. Persons in Meigs CoWlty inTalking Books are a ·special teres ted in · ap(ilyin~ for th~ service whiph brings the world ·'l'alking. Book Services should of literature to handicapped call Gallia;Meigs · C.A.P:,' persons who are WJable to read ' which has a supply of Talkirig books or magazines because of ' Book Machine! on hand. blindness or other physical •I Of the·Bend I. I By Bob Hoeflich MISS JANE E. BAILEY, librarian, is conducting a story hour at 1:30 p.m. each Monday afternoon. Your little ones are most welcome to attend - at the Middleport Public Library, of . course. -Nov ~12, 1912 We know that calling long distance can make you a litde nervous. Because you worry about keeping the;call short. Because you re worried about the c~st. Well,by followmr a few simple niles, you can keep long distance . costs down. Down so low that a 10-minute longdistancecalltoany--~- where in·the United States(except Alaska and Hawaii)won'tcost more than $2.60, plus tax. Just dial long distance calls yourself, without operator assisrance. Andll'lake your calls between 5 and U · P.M., Sunday thrpugh Friday. (Rates are even lower after 11 P.M. and on weekends.) That's all it takes to have inexpensive long distance calls. And if you know the cost is low, you'll stay more re!axed when you call. Instead of sitting · on the edge ofyour . chair. @ . . a Olio Bel . Some typical <;osi:s for 10-minute selfdialed station.calls, ·placed between S and 11 P.M., Sunday through Friday, are: Seattle, $2.60; Los Angeles, $2.60; Dallas, $2.10; Adanta, $2.00; Boston, $2.05; New York,$2.00; St. Louis, $2.00; Las Vegas, $2.50; Louisville, $1.60; and Denver,$2.10. Model WIJ015HW. Conltmporary 6tyllnQ. Royal Walnut gr~ln t!ni•h on genuine, ltmP41recl fllrdboard. c aster~. 2·1b. Can 650·Sheet '4·Roll Paks W~l20ff!':. Med l wm~~M~~Itlyt(ftf. t'lloldH mater\11, EMJ rail*'-"· '619.95 '685.00 . LUCK '599.95, CHICKEN & DUMPLINGS I ' LARRY'S WAYSIDE ·FURNITURE MOft. & FRI. 9:30 TO 8 P.M.-TUEUY£0.-tHURS.,SAL 9:30 TO -- - - ----- Dial-it·younelf ntes apply on out·of-su!e dialed ails (•ithout operuor ouinrw) hom 1 ·b>ee oad busiliOII ~ oaywbtti ' ohe U.S. (exccp< Alaska and Howaii) and on ..lb plued with oa ope1110r who"' dim:t diatiDI fuilides 1ft noc oftilablt. Dial·it-youttelf n1n Clo ..,. apply · · · "' penon·t<>·penon, ooiti; )!owl lllftl, . . credit cud, c:oll«t calls oad cift calls charpd 10 another DUIIbtr: . tn . , . lHIRD'I OUVE 45C: '685.00 All rates pi~ rax. --· ----.--Il!ieYourPhs•l!e lU $179 3·1b. $ 2 6 9 Can . ~ GALLIPOLIS. lltlO • ' 14Y, -oz. Can 39e ~ RIEO-APf!.LE S- l ·ib. can ., 89C:. Gat. Can $1 P.EAIUT BOnER SMOOTH or CRUNCHY 7 5 C: $279 .l ·lb. 2-oz. .. - jar . · MIRACLE IIIZE STA-PUF F~~~~c %·Gal. 87C CORI BREAD 1111 . Bot. I BO PEEP · AMMONIA 26e - - -MAGIC'BLEACH Gal. 49e Bot. 13-oz. Pkgs. JIF CRISCO OIL :J.tb. Can . at. Bot. 3 Oatmeal, Sugar & Chocolate Chip ' CHARMIN CRISCO .. BATHROOM TISSUE SHORTENING ,, . Ml1110n PKan orllfl flnllll on ~ulne --~ Nlrdhtnl. , J)etortd.,. pu1ll ol IICifl-wood · KEEBLER "RED TAG" SALE OLD FASHIONED COOKIES FOLGER'S COFFEE WUi17.HS. Etr1y Arntrlctn Styling. Ruitlc: ,Maple grain flnl•h on a•nulne, t•mpered hln:lbolrd. E..y ron - 30e-.- WHITE & YELLOW ·. - . 1-lb. 4-oz. . Pkg. · •0 STALEY WAFFLE SYRUP ~ 24·oz. Bot. 63C · �.. . .. • are POMEROY - Christmas is right aroWJd the corner from all indications. The Pomeroy Church of Christ has announced that Wednesday evening services will be hel4 each week from 7to 8 p.Jll .. until Christmas and cantata practice will be he ld from 8 to 9 on the same evenings. . ' Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, a group which always c;omes forth with some clever and unique items, has set its amual bazaar for Saturday, Dec. 2, at the Trinity' ""burch in Pomeroy. A baked gOOds sale wiH be held in conjunction with t~ annual bazaar. Mary Martin has annoWJced that it's time again to remember patients at the Mental Health Center in Athens. Meigs County·has 19 male and 15 female patients confined to the center. All gifts must be new or unused. Also they must be unwrapped. A wide range of items is acceptable. Some items included are .gowns, hose, shawls, cologne, powder, billfolds, men's stretch sox, purses, jewelry' books, towels, wash cloths and many more. · Boxes to receive contributions are at the Davis-Warner Insurance Office in Pomeroy and at Ossie's Recreation Center in · Pomeroy. Deadline is Dec: 2. MRS. MAXINE GRIFFITH, QQ.n_N_elson and Richard Poulin, members of the Pomeroy National Bank staff, were in Columbus Thursday night•to attend the Huntington Forum held at the Neil House. Speaker was Hugh Sidey chief of Time-Life Washington news service. The local group found Sidey well informed and an excellent speaker. FRANK GIROLAMI, A sophomore majoring in biology, son Mr. and Mrs. Guido Girolami, Pomeroy , is a member of the Bowling Green State University marching band. Some 10-14 hours a week of a student's time are required for participating in the band which performs at football games and this yea r is making several guest appearances in Ohio towns. ot , ALL DANCERS OF THE Fall Follies, the Big Bend Minstrel Association's annual show, will meet at 1:30 p.m. today at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Costuming will get underway and Jilotographs taken. Beginning at 3 p.m. all show soloists are to report to the building for a rehearsal session. A NICE GESTVRE BY G. H. Martin, promine11l Fqrt Lauderdale, Fla., attorney, foi'merly or Rock springs area resident. Although Martin left Meigs County many years ago, he still has plenty or heart for the county. He telephoned from Fort Lauderdale to make arrangements to pay for 12 youths to attend the Meigs High School football banquet Tuesday evening. He commented that he thought youngsters should be exposed to Tip Dye, the speaker, who became a football great despite his small stature. Library has values for TWO IN ONE OGDEN, utah (UP!) Patrolman G. E. Barnes did exactly what he said he'd do if Patrolman Arthur Haney's dog bothered him again." He shot it- but he accidentally shot Haney .at the. same time. Barnes said he fired at the police dog when it leaped at him and the bullet apparently passed through the animal to wound Haney in the leg. · Haney's German shepherd was killed . • b usmessmell ~ WELLSTON " Businessmen need the Public Library," Bill Abele, manager of the Vinton CoWJty Airport, told Ohio Valley Area Librarians at their Public Relations Workshop held in Wellston recently. Abele was guest at the meeting where public librarians were trying to learn ·how best to nieei the demands the business cormnWlity might make on the public library and how to interest the businessman in using the materials and services it is able to supply. · At the Vinton CoWJty Air· port 's Municipal Building , Abele offers a collection of hooks to visitors, which is supplied by his local library, and provides space for Library Displays in connection with Promotion Days of the Airport. Sgt. Roberts has his sixth award I l " I GALLIPOLIS - U. S. Air . Force .T. Sgt. Richard B. Roberts, soh of Mr. and Mrs. Shelby F. Roberts, 727 First Ave.; Gallipolis, has received his sixth award of the Air M ~dal .for participation in aerial flight in Southeast Asia. Sergeant Roberts, a communications analysis super. visor, was cited for his outstanding airmanshlp and courage on important and IUCI.'ftlful ~ons completed , ,under hazardOUI condlUons. A 11166 graduate of Gallla Academy High School, he .attended Syracuse (N.Y.) tJniYII'Iity and the University of Maryl111d European Dlfisloaln Germuy. His wile, lillY, II the daughter of Mr. and Mn. E. H. Botti, 4110 N. . Tolone Blvd., Columbus. Batik, art inedi·u m · By KA .TJ MEEK . GALLIPOLIS _:. As your resident arttst I have a studio open to students and all area people, country and city. I use. w~avmg and ceramics as media for ar hshc expression. There are, of course, many media used by artists. From lime to time I will !urn the studio over to a "visiting artist" who will demonstrate how another mind works using other tools and materials (this is what is called a 1Tledium). . .This Tuesday , Thursday and Saturday •. the 14th, 16th, and , 18th, , Bonme Prtnce of Athens will be here to demonstrate the art and technique of Batik. Balik, a wax resist dyeing process, ts her medium. Tuesday and Thursday a simplified version of the NOVEMBER 18, 1972 7:30P.M. PAUL R. LYNE CENTER, RIO GRANDE, OHIO ' FEATURING ·. The Finest Groups In Gospel Singing Jayne Hoemch, Lori Rupe, Kenda Braun, Apdrea Riggs, linda Kovalchik, Linda Eason, Beth Perrin and Sue .Taylor. Advance tickets·at a reduced price are for sale at Nelson's .Drugs, Swisher and Lohse Drugs, the New York Clothing in Pomeroy; Village Pharmacy, Bahr Clothiers and Dutton Drugs in Middleport, and at the Rutland Furniture Store in Rutland. Some dog foods failed test NEW YORK ( UPI) - Food Editor Raymond A. Sokolov of .The New York Times led a dug's life recently and now he has a bone to pick with some of the co untry 's dog food manufacturers. Sokolov, whose good food tours hove even taken him to penitentiaries to •·ate prison food, tasted 11 types of dog food Tri-Co Alumni to h ld 0 party before givi ng them ratings. With four stars the top rating, Sokolov gave three to Milk-Bone · and raw gro und chuck. Several brands · of canned and dry canine tidbits received no stars and one smelled so bad he couldn't go through with the ta stin g process. Also tasting the dog food was a 4-year-old Sa luki named Cleo. Neither Sokolov nor Cleo liked th e dry kibble dog food, ~<:~:;:·,:n> -; j. I but as the writer put it : "Both had been previously corrupted by frequent exposure over long periods of time to a wide variety of .meats and meat by-products." Dog experts generally agree, Sokolov said, tha.t pets need only dry kibble meal for a balanced diet, but once they become accustomed to canned food or table scraps they spurn dry food if possible. The resea rch was prompted, Sokolov said, by the realization that 32 million dogs and 20 million cats in the United States eat something daily, and increasingly it is commercially prepared pet food. Sokolov said the annual cost is $1.5 blllion, compared with $390 million for baby food . Sokolov liwught the texture of one brand of canned food " had a texture nigh unto tha~ cold cream." But he liked the Milk-Bone biscuits enough to fry a second, this time .with butter. Cleo indicated pleasure with all the non-dry brands. THE FLORIDA BOYS SAMMY HALL SINGERS KENNY PARKER TR.IO This Is An Event You Don't Want To Miss. For Advance Tickets, See the Following :, Gallipolis . Clark Book & Bible 275 Main St. Jackson, Ohio Middleport .Book Store · 99 Mill St. Middleport, Ohio '· GOSPEL SING .. .. BRADBURY -. Forty-six pupils, following auditions, are rehearsal at the Bradbury ·• School preparin g for their ;participation in the annual ~ "Fall Follies" of the Big Bend ; Minstrel Association. 1 'm . All Tickets Bought at the Door An Additional S:5o •• •• i• Meigs Property Transfers Dellona Pannell to Richard B. Mitchem, Vivian 0 . Mit·chem, Lot, Pomeroy. Cl~r.ence El. Hayman , V1rgoma Hayman to Virginia Hayman , Lisa Hayman, Parcels, AnUquity. €larence E. Hayman , f~:Vi,;~i;;,~ Hayman to V~rginia Clarence E. Jr ., Parcels, " :: :. ·' This Store Open: DAILY 9 To 9 .. CLOSED SUNDAY to "Big D", a medley or' school days songs, and will conclude wi th, "Let's Go To Church Next Sunday Morning". Making up the special vocal group for the Follies to be presented at 8:10 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 24, at JYieigs High School are Donald Gear y, Sandy McDona ld, Vickie Riley, Grim, 1.75 A., Columbia. Tina Smith, Christine EbersJohn 0 . Grim, Mallie Grim to bach, Brian Taylor, Roger And rew J. Br ozak , J oan Carson, Janice Harmon , June Brozak, 1.942 A., Columbia. Justis, Kathy Adkins, Julie Franklin Real Estate to Carl Byer, Beverly Hoffman , Lori M. Gorby, Pauline L. Gorby, Kloes, Maria nne Welsh, Toni Parcels, Salem. Pope, Jo McKinney, Vickie Paul R. Gleason , Alice F. Pickens, Carin Bailey, Lisa Gleason to Paul J. Goody, Skaggs , Tammy Jo hnson, Sharolette J . Goody , Lots, Kevin King , Vickie Ebersbach, Middleport. Rhonda Cook, Angela Martin, Consolidation Coal Co. to Lisa Becker, Janet Horky , ·James Ray Hill , Par cels, Ricky Hovat ter, Greg Becker , Lelart. Julie Kitchen, Debbie Zirkle, · Barbara Baer to Paul Baer Tammi McDanie l, Dann y Parcels, Chester. ' Smith , Terry McDaniel, Ralph L. Andrick to Morton Brenda Sayre, Pam Stobart, B. Strauss, Leslie F. Strauss, Ruby Cundiff, Judy Lavender, 8, 27, ·!0 A., Rutland. Sara Diddle, Steven Fife, John George S. Hobstetter Jr ., Byer , Steve Manley, Ra y Zelua Maxine Hobstetter to Mowery , Keith Lynch, Jenell Dennis Keith Phalin , Annette Kelly, Tina Sheley, and Kim Phalin, .50 A., Chester. The pupils are being directed and accompanied by Mrs. Phyllis Hackett and other members of the school staff are working out deta ils of staging effects and costuming . The children will present a parody 'We r~s11r11e the right to limiii!Uantil lu on 0111 items in this 1d. Pr lcll tftec:tlve t~u Wed .• Nov. 22. "12. ·· CS SERVICE SET ATHENS - The Christian Science Thanksgiving Day service on Thursday , Nov . 23, at 10:45 a.m. at First Church of Chr is t, Scientist, 15 South Congress Street, Athens, is open to the public. Keynoting the lesson • sermon is this Bible passage, "Re joice evermore. Pray without ceasing. In every thing give thanks:. for this is tl1e will of God in Christ Jesus concerning you.u Individual expressions of gratitude by members of the congregation will be a feature of the service. IN ARTILLERY UN IT GALLIPOLIS Arm y Private Garry D. Michael, son of Mr . and Mrs. Holley Mic hael, Route 2, Gallipolis, is serving with the 65th Air Defense Artillery at Key West, Fla . A Hawk missile crewman with Battery C, 1st batta lion of the arti llery, he entered the army in Aprill972 and was last stati oned at Ft. Bliss, Tex. The 20·year>Oid soidier is a 1971 graduate of 1 Hannan Trace High Mercerville. U.S.D.A . INSPECTED ' Young TurkeJS c 18-lbs. &Over lb. BLUE BIRD U.S. GOVER NMENT INSPECTED SUGAR CURED ·. FuiiJ one-button IMfit-llaflce . COLOR TUNING PUih one button IO IUIOm&IICIIIy b1lnce color hue; lnlen1lly, contrail, bfl(lhiMII , , . awn ICtivltl the 1ulomatlo lin• tuning IN· Md autom.tlc color clrcultl hair) kHp COlor const•nt wt11n .th.nQI"ll chlfln.lt or when 1lgnll varl••· • ST~TLY . HE TUR EYS c Shank Half lb. 10 to 14-lb. Avg. ARMOUR*STAR BEEF U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED Chuck Steaks WITHOUT R,EQUIRED PURCHASES "l, ,' lb. 3·9C . c lb. l'r WITH PURCHASE OF $7.50 OR MORE EXCLUDING TURKEY LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER WHILE SUPPLY LASTS I SORRY, NO "RAIN CHECKS" coisoircoLon rv SOUND' RIPE Great for Salads or Eating Out-of-Hand replaceable giant-size MINI.CIRCUITS 25" PICTURE Oepand•ble mlnl-c lrculll contain aolld alate cbmpon.,ta th•t re· pl1c• all but tour cl\ulls tubn II I rtplacament I• ever nnded, the mlnl-clrculla plug out lfld In, 10 rept!ll tiki only mlnut11, UIW· ally right 11 homt. GOLD BAND-U.S.P.A. INSPECTED· PLUMP YOUNG Cooked Ham l,; MOTOROL~ Quasar. H 1 0 11nt.tlzt Motorola Brlghl Plctur. . Tube brlng11th1 action "eiOM up". Blggell Kr"n eln In color TV ... and ll'il p101ur1 dll%111 with cleen , crlap dellll. THOROFARE VANILLA STATE FARE SLICED THOROFARE 11 Grade A 11 Larg ICE I BREAD EGG~ CREAM Don't buy a color TV until you get the complete story about. the1e remarkable Motorola values. See us today! 1-lb~ .4-oz. Gallon Pkg. DEVELOPMENT CORP. oL . 4 BR, 2 baths, F~~(' · -.,m, lola Ielectric with Willian\ son Heating and C<!\J """"ing. Gene r,al Electric appliances, full· · ;aped, conc~te drive & , streets, 2'h car 9aragt:. .... water, Tan sewer system . D !cony. lot 75X175, 3 B~droom , 3 bath rooms, 2 car garage, electr fc for ced ai r furnace and ai r conditioner, famil y r oom. 14' x26' master bedroom, dining balcony. SQUTtiERN COLONIAL o·£' 3 BR. 2112 baths. fiS ' 1" room. basement. total electric' with Williamson t General Elec1rlc < concrete drive & s treet~. ~ ·1ot 95x175,_cou~ty wat~r, Tara ••n1rat air conditioning , D ;arpeled, landscaped, Jrage, dining bakony, :to .... <Nei .syste~ . , FIVE LEVELS Bedrooms, baths, 2 car garage, 12X24 living room. to1al electric fam ily room, fireplace .' 3 2112 Building Sites. Available. Kingsbe'r ry Homes .built to fit' · any specifications. All Underground. Utilities Prov'ided. ·. . -~~-1 FOR INFORMATION OR APPOINTMENT . 367-7250 ADDISON, OHIO for co~nty II-LEVEL Dozen Loaves s NEW HOMES FOR SALE SPLIT LEVEL lrl!llf'l~ SOld t•dule rs. ARMOUR*ST AR GRADJ "A" BROADBREAST .. ~ 'W~u®m ~®DDTicn mm~ ® , 252 THIRD AVE. SUPER MARKETS :':: l-------------------t November 17 HUNTINGTON - Marshall University alumni of Mason , Meigs and Gallia counties will hold their first meeting Nov. 17, highlighted by a dance and cocktail party. The dance, open to the public, will begin at 9:30 p.m . at the Point Pleasant Moose Hall. Music will be provided by ".The Group," a Hun tington band. • The cocktail party fo r alumni will begin at 6:30 p.m. at the Moose Hall, followed by a general business meeting at 7:30 p.m. Marshall President John G. Barker, the guest of honor , will be accompanied by Wliversity representa tives and members of the Alumni Assodation board of directors. Cost of the evening's activitie s is $5 per couple . ReServations for the dinner should be made by Nov. 13. For tickets and information, call Mrs. Bobbie Farley or 675-5517 or Mrs. Susie Miller at 675-1089 in Point Pleasant or Mrs. Diane Hinzmann at 446-0918 in Gallipoli s. The Tri-Counly cha pter is one of several Marshall alumni groups being formed in West Virginia and Ohio. fu o1, bul many people never have the opportunity to discover thai art is for people and that it is fun. It is fun for people who have children,tpeople who fix flat tires, people who· feed cows, people who have mothers and fathers and people who don't. Some people are afraid to go·to art galleri es; they think it costs muncy, or that they need to be dressed up. Some people don't kn ow that the fre nch Art Colony is rl'n art ga llery for•every kind of people, that it is open on Saturdays and Sundays I p.m . to 5 p:m. and on Tuesdays fr om 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. , tha t it is free, and that people don't have to be members of any thing but the human race to enj oy what is there . Many art galleries are free . The one closes t to most people wl:o read this paper is ft·ee and in Gallipolis, on First Ave., between the Court Hou;e and Holze r Hospi tal. 46 Rehearsing for Follies • P. 0. Box215 Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 Reserved Seats-S3.00 Reserved Bleachers-$2.50 General Admission-$2 .00 :::.· w1d ir is an e njuyabl~ la bor. Seeing art i~ lech nique will be used so that start-to£inish can be see n within an hour'S'" time. This is to accommodate as many ~roups . of students as possible . Teach~ rs may call 446-3211 to schedu le an hour's visit for a class or group . Individuals may come any time fr om 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (regular studio hours) on Tuesday and Thursday . On Saturday, the 18th, an aU-day demonstration of " true" Batik will be given . Everyone in te rested is invited to come for just a peek or to see the entire process fr om tl1e composing to the last dycbath. This Saturday session is especially fo r people , including students. who are not able to come during the week; fo r people who work, ,people who live out of town and only come into Gallipolis orr Saturdays, and- ... ; Middleport . ·.,, ... Jackson Lockhart Book & Bible 100 2nd Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio Gallipolis Savings and Loan Co. Opp. Post Office Gallipolis, Ohio Or Write ·, Sl 'C There is no charge to attend either the sessions with visiti ng arlist'i or tJ cqme·to lht:' studio ·when .! .am wOrki ng alune . The ·slttdio is in the lit tle building ar W ~s h ing l on School on 4th Avenue. Art is fun. Creating art is fun. Sometimes it is very ha rd work, but planned this week ' A UNIQUE [)()()R display at the classroom of Miss Barbara Logan at tbe Middleport Elementary School. The door features large cutout grapes, with a picture of a student in the center of each grape. The caption reads, "Welcome from the BWJch." AVGIE H. HENDERSON, former resident, is slowly improving. Both of hiS kidneys are gone and he is on a kidney machine severai times a week. His parents, Leona and Harley McLaughlin appreciate the prayers of everyone for their son. Angie's address, by the way, is Augustine Henderson, 1615 Burly Dr., Columbus. ·- .' GOSPEL SING M: ---- --- Ihe Bc1tik proc.:css and want !u learn mo1·c. ·: FOVRTH GRADERS - Using a George Cohan tune, "Give My Regards to Broadway" and carrying out the patriotic fervor of the composer In their·red, white and blue costwning, these fourth graders of the Pomeroy Elementary School will make up a pony line for the annual "Fall Follies" of the Big Bend Minstrel Association to be presented at 8: 10 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 24 at Meigs High School. From I to r are ~- .. Meigs C.A.P. telephone 992- is Wlder the supervision of the 5605·, is serving as a sub lending. Ohio Rehabilitation Services agency in Meigs CoWlly for the Commiss.ion, · Columbus. Talking BO!Jk Program. Persons in Meigs CoWlty inTalking Books are a ·special teres ted in · ap(ilyin~ for th~ service whiph brings the world ·'l'alking. Book Services should of literature to handicapped call Gallia;Meigs · C.A.P:,' persons who are WJable to read ' which has a supply of Talkirig books or magazines because of ' Book Machine! on hand. blindness or other physical •I Of the·Bend I. I By Bob Hoeflich MISS JANE E. BAILEY, librarian, is conducting a story hour at 1:30 p.m. each Monday afternoon. Your little ones are most welcome to attend - at the Middleport Public Library, of . course. -Nov ~12, 1912 We know that calling long distance can make you a litde nervous. Because you worry about keeping the;call short. Because you re worried about the c~st. Well,by followmr a few simple niles, you can keep long distance . costs down. Down so low that a 10-minute longdistancecalltoany--~- where in·the United States(except Alaska and Hawaii)won'tcost more than $2.60, plus tax. Just dial long distance calls yourself, without operator assisrance. Andll'lake your calls between 5 and U · P.M., Sunday thrpugh Friday. (Rates are even lower after 11 P.M. and on weekends.) That's all it takes to have inexpensive long distance calls. And if you know the cost is low, you'll stay more re!axed when you call. Instead of sitting · on the edge ofyour . chair. @ . . a Olio Bel . Some typical <;osi:s for 10-minute selfdialed station.calls, ·placed between S and 11 P.M., Sunday through Friday, are: Seattle, $2.60; Los Angeles, $2.60; Dallas, $2.10; Adanta, $2.00; Boston, $2.05; New York,$2.00; St. Louis, $2.00; Las Vegas, $2.50; Louisville, $1.60; and Denver,$2.10. Model WIJ015HW. Conltmporary 6tyllnQ. Royal Walnut gr~ln t!ni•h on genuine, ltmP41recl fllrdboard. c aster~. 2·1b. Can 650·Sheet '4·Roll Paks W~l20ff!':. Med l wm~~M~~Itlyt(ftf. t'lloldH mater\11, EMJ rail*'-"· '619.95 '685.00 . LUCK '599.95, CHICKEN & DUMPLINGS I ' LARRY'S WAYSIDE ·FURNITURE MOft. & FRI. 9:30 TO 8 P.M.-TUEUY£0.-tHURS.,SAL 9:30 TO -- - - ----- Dial-it·younelf ntes apply on out·of-su!e dialed ails (•ithout operuor ouinrw) hom 1 ·b>ee oad busiliOII ~ oaywbtti ' ohe U.S. (exccp< Alaska and Howaii) and on ..lb plued with oa ope1110r who"' dim:t diatiDI fuilides 1ft noc oftilablt. Dial·it-youttelf n1n Clo ..,. apply · · · "' penon·t<>·penon, ooiti; )!owl lllftl, . . credit cud, c:oll«t calls oad cift calls charpd 10 another DUIIbtr: . tn . , . lHIRD'I OUVE 45C: '685.00 All rates pi~ rax. --· ----.--Il!ieYourPhs•l!e lU $179 3·1b. $ 2 6 9 Can . ~ GALLIPOLIS. lltlO • ' 14Y, -oz. Can 39e ~ RIEO-APf!.LE S- l ·ib. can ., 89C:. Gat. Can $1 P.EAIUT BOnER SMOOTH or CRUNCHY 7 5 C: $279 .l ·lb. 2-oz. .. - jar . · MIRACLE IIIZE STA-PUF F~~~~c %·Gal. 87C CORI BREAD 1111 . Bot. I BO PEEP · AMMONIA 26e - - -MAGIC'BLEACH Gal. 49e Bot. 13-oz. Pkgs. JIF CRISCO OIL :J.tb. Can . at. Bot. 3 Oatmeal, Sugar & Chocolate Chip ' CHARMIN CRISCO .. BATHROOM TISSUE SHORTENING ,, . Ml1110n PKan orllfl flnllll on ~ulne --~ Nlrdhtnl. , J)etortd.,. pu1ll ol IICifl-wood · KEEBLER "RED TAG" SALE OLD FASHIONED COOKIES FOLGER'S COFFEE WUi17.HS. Etr1y Arntrlctn Styling. Ruitlc: ,Maple grain flnl•h on a•nulne, t•mpered hln:lbolrd. E..y ron - 30e-.- WHITE & YELLOW ·. - . 1-lb. 4-oz. . Pkg. · •0 STALEY WAFFLE SYRUP ~ 24·oz. Bot. 63C · �I . • I -~..:...... ·- ~- -·- . ~- -~ - --- -- .. ____ ___ _._ ·~'-~-----·. ~..:..--~· ....; .. --·-. ~ -..r ' e . RAIN DROPS were falling wben Jalm A. EpJq, left, captain of the 1947 Gallipolis Blue Devil Southeastern Ohio League championship grid squad, and his coach, James F. (Jim) Halderman, arrived at Memorial Field Friday night for po:e.game activities honoril)g the champs of a quarter of a century ago. See details on page 23. ' . Muskies roll over Pioneers NEW CONCORD, Ohio (UPI)- Ohio Conference blue division champ Muskingum . rolled a 41-12 victory over Marietta Saturday, . as 110phomore lallback Ty Clarke and fullback Dave Hayes scored two touchdowns apiece. Musktogum quarterback Ben Chapman tossed a 21-yard . 'l'D'W. ~lJ!i'enln ~l l!nd Olapman added a six-yard touchdown run to round out the winners' scoring. Marietta managed touchdoWIUI on a five-yard run by quarterback Dan Settles and a 'o WASHINGTON, D. C. <UPI) - Droll Roll surging to the front on the backstretch where two of the starters fell, pulled /o!Way in the stretch at Laurel Saturday to win the $150,000 Washington, D. C. International and give the United States its 11th victory in the Global Classic. Parnell Df England, making a strong but futile bid in the homestretch, was second, four lengths back, in the 1'h mUe race, in which Jumbo Jet of Singapore and Boreene of Ireland went down In a tangle just as the field reached the backstretch. Steel Pulse, a.second English runner in the race, finished third. He was nine lengths behind Parnell and a length in front of San San, the French ftlly who won the Arc De Triomphe. Then came Bell Gest Df Canada, Riva Ridge, the Kentucky winner who set the early pace, and Mejiro Musasi · of Japan, the last horse to fmish. ~ The field had been reduced to nine Saturday morning when Cougar II was withdrawn be~use the track was soft. Aullo Baezar rode Droll Roll for John McSchlff, a New York stockbroker. The son of Tom Rnlfe was timed in 2:38 4-5 l!eCQnds over the soggy course 'I and paid $9.60, $4.60 and $4.00 across the board. Parnell, ridden by Willie Carson, England's champion jockey this year, paid $4.80 and $4.60 while Steel Pulse with Bill WUiiamson in the ~ddle paid $11.40. ' .This was the sixth major VIctory of the · year for Droll Roll, who picked up a winners purse of $100,000 to ras!e his earnings for the year to $471,633. Dartmouth in 38-8 triumph HANOVER, N. H. (UP!) Steve Stetson . ran for one touchdown and passed for another Saturday in a 38-8 Dartmouth rout of Colwnbla where many of the scores wer~ set up by fwnbles. Dartmouth, with an overall record of 4-1-1 and 2-1·1 in Ivy League play, is still a contender for the Ivy title. Columbia is 1-2-1 in league play and 2.,'1-1 overall. Princes stop Mt. Union 24-7 '· • Middies cop TIFFIN, Ohio (UP() - Bob . Hunt ran for three touchdowns fourth victocy Saturday to pace unbeaten Heidelberg to a 24-7 win over ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UP!) Mount Union here In an Ohio ·Dan Howard scored three Conference game. · touchdowns while sophomore The Student Princes won running back Cleveland Cooper nine in a row and are 5-0 in the ran for 158 yards to move OC and wiilners Of the Biue . within 35 yards of Navy's Dlvl.llon. Heltielb!lrg will meet single seasQn rushing record · Red Dtvlilon champion pacing the Midshipmen to a 23-· Mualdngwu here next week. 13 victory over , Pittsburgh · Hunt scored on runs of 3, and Saturday. 4yardsandona42yardscreen ' The Win gave Navy a 4-5 paa. record ln its bid for the first .I He pliled 90 yards on all· winning season ln five years. ~rriea. . Pittsburgh ls now 1-9. recoveries. It was the second inspired performance ln a row by the Michigan State team since Duffy Daughterly announced · this would be his last season as head coach after 19 years in East Lansing. Thousands of ecstatic fans poured onto the field when the game ended, mobbing the team and Daugherty and tearing down the goal posts at both ends Df the field - the first time that has occurred since 1966. Ohio Slate now is 7·1 for the season and S.l in the Big Ten while the Spartans raised their conference mark to 4-1-1 and their season record to 4+1. STATISTICS Dept. OSU MSU First Downs 12 20 Rushes, Yards .42-107 73-334 Passing Yards 69 22 64 88 6-15-2 2-8-0 Punts 6-46.8 7-31.1 Fumbles-Lost 5-3 2-0 Penalties· Yards 5-45 4-34 By Quarters : CJ!io State 3 9 0 o-12 Michigan St. 6 6 7 G-19 MSU - FG Kriit 23. MSU - FB Kriil 40. OSU- FG Conway 44. OS U - Powell 20 pass from Hare !Conway kick!. OSU - ·Safety cope blocked Returns Yards Passes . BUFFALO - Buffalo of Putnam scored in every quarter bu t the last in defeating the Wahama White Falcons 'here Saturday, 16-15. The loss ended Wahama 's season with a 5-5 record. The White Falcons first touchdown came on a 15 yard run by senior fullback Tom Samsel, followed by Jeff Haymaker booting the extra point. Wahama did not score again Purdue Bumps ~adgers until during the last period when Mike Boston tackled a Buffalo runner in the end zone for a touchback. The second Falcon touchdown, also tallied in the fourth period, came on a 30 yard pass from QB Terry Smith to Mike Lewis. ~THIS MSU - FG Kr iit 22. MSU - FG' Kriit 31. MSU - Niesen 6 run { Krij t kick). A_- 76,264. Saturday's grid scores s'y United Press International · . Gary Casto scored two of Buffalo's Touchdowns, one on a one yard plunge and the other on a 39 yard jaunt. Zack Rogers tallied the other on a ~I yard run. Score by Quarters: Wahama 7 o o 8-15 Buffalo 6 6 6 0--18 Dartmooth 38 Columbia 8 Navy 28 Pittsburgh 13 Michigan St. 19 Ohio St. 12· TCU 31 Texas Tech 7 Lafayette 16 Drexel 0 . , Amherst 34 Trinity (Conn .) 7 Oklahoma 17 Missouri 6 Kent St. 21 Miami (Ohio) 10 WesternMichigan31 Ball St. 14 Holy Cross28 Massachusetts 16 Maryland 31 Clemson 6 · SEASON BUY -~-~.. s·oosT _, "·~, &G• •, If You're Short On Ready · . CaSh·~: Penn 48 Yale 30 Slippery Rock 26 Clarion 24 Williams 35 Wesleyan 28 Penn St. 37 North Carolina St. . Virginia Wake Forest 9 Duke 7 GeorQia Tech 42 Boston Col i. 10 North Carolina 33 Virginia 3 · Georgia 10 Flor ida 7 MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (UPI)-Danny Buggs flashed his speed for three touchdowns and Kerry Marbury scored twice to lead West Virginia to a 5.!1-~4. ~~.ror-fi!led victory ov~ V1rgm1a M1htary Institute Saturday. Bernie Gallffa, who set a sch"?l record of 2,045 yards passmg m one season, com· pleted two touchdown passes, one each to Buggs and Marbury, as the Mountaineers boosted their record to 7.,1 and became the highest scoring team in the school's historv. Buggs, a 190 • pound sophomore flanker, raced 60 yards on a punt return for his first touchdown. The speedster sprinted 45 yards on a reverse to give West Virginia a 23-3 hallttme lead, and tallied his third touchdown on a 3~yard pass from Galiffa. His !mal touchdown jumped the Mountaineer lead to 36-10 late In the thll'd quarter. Marbury scored West Vir· ginia 's first touchdown by taking a flar_e pass from Galiffa and racmg 68 yards to produce a _1()..3 lead in the openmg penod. Delaware 62 -fv\aine 0 Princeton 10 Harvard 7 Richmond 20 Davldsoh 14 Virginia scored a touchdown on a threeyard run to put the Mountaineers ahead 43-11 with 11 minutes left in the game. Sophomore Marcus Mauney plunged one yard for the Mountaineers' seventh touch· down with 1:44left In the game. Sophomore quarterback Tom Schultze scored two touchdowns for VMI, now 1·9, on one yard plunges, and Ronnie Norman spurted IS yards· up the middle for a touchdown that trimmed the score to 36-17 at the oulsel Df the fourth quarter. Frank Nesler who set a wvu record for 'career points by kicking, booted a 23-yard field goal the second lime West Vll'ginla had the ball. The junior kicking specialist now has 110 points. VMI tied the score at 3-3 with 4:34 left in the first quarter when Mike Cole kicked a 29yard field goal. Jim LD!ton intercepted a pass and Mac Bowman ran 20 yards to set up the field goal fot the Keydets. 45 South Carolina 20 Kentucky 14 Vanderbilt 13 Florida St. 23 Tulsa 21 Rice 23 Arkansas 20 The junior tailback plunged two yards for his second touch· down midway through the third quarter, then left the game because of . a twisted knee . ;tm\J"'f!n,~~l¥\flk,~lie1 9,\vens Tech 1.. Issue reminder GALLIPOLIS - Carrol E. Waugh, chairman Galllpolis"8llt~ '' annual Hoop Shoot Contest, reminded participants Saturday that the 1972 event will be held on Saturday, Nov. 25, beginning at 1 p.m. in the GAHS gym. Contests will be held for three different age groups, 6-9, 10 and 11, and 12-13. For further information, contact Mr . Waugh at Gillingham Drugs, or phone 441Hl582. Following the event, participan Is will be treated by the Elks at the lQdge hall. WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. OWLS LOSE FIRST (UPI) - Otis Armstrong LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (UP!) blasted for three touchdowns, Freshman Roland Boyce, including an 89-yard gallilp on playing in his first varsity the opening kickoff, in a 27-6 dived over from one game, Purdue triumph over yard out with one second left Wisconsin Saturday. Saturday to give Rice a 23-30 The victory left Ptn:due with upset over Arkansas over the a 5-1 record in the Big Ten and Owls' first Southwest Conits hopes still alive for the ference win of the year. conference title. Wisconsin slipped to 2-4 in league play. After his electrifying kickoff return, Armstrong, the Big Ten's leading rusher, netted 169 yards in 19 attempts. His second touchdown in the third period came on a 59-yard run, shaking Dff one tackler IrS TIME TO MOVE OUR and .dashing unmolested the flnal25yards into the end zone. KIT SECTION.AL HOME DISPLAY His last tally in th·e fourth CINCINNATI (UPI) - The period was from 15 yards out. . Cincinnati Benpls apparently Frank Conner booted field will start Ken Anderson at goals of 24 and 25 yards in the quarterback Sunday when they second and third periods .to meet the Oakland Raiders. complete Purdue's· scoring. ·"There are certain positions Wisconsin failed to threaten in football you cannot continue ...•. ,.... in the first hall and finally to change," said the Bengals drove well into Purdue quarterback Coach Bill Waish. territory in the tllird period"We have a young quarterback · but not until after Mark (Anderson) who shows great Levenhagen recovered a promise. Statistically he's fumble by Ourdue's Skip rated higher UiM any other Peerson on the Wisconsin 22. young quarterback in the 24x48- Foyer, living room, dining room, beautiful kif. Passes then set up Wiscon· league." chen, utlllt_y, 3 bedrooms, 1'1:! baths with Fiberglass tub & sin's only · touchdown with Anderson, in his second seashower. ,fully carpeted with lndoor-CMdoor on ·kitchen, quarterback Rudy Steiner son with the Bengals, is rated hall and baths. 8 ft. ceilings, hlp roof with asphalt roof plunging over from the one. ahead of every first or second shingle!. Built to F.H.A. s!iklflcations. The kick was blocked by year quarterback In either con· Come In Tooay - If you are even thinking of a new home Purdue safety Otuck Plebes. (ere~e' in this weel('s passing next spring, It wilt pay you tp 'buy now. This home must move nQW as we nttd !!ltip'~ for a new display._ •. _ Wisconsin lost.ll)reelwnble.,.......-"' sta'O:tlstics. We'll Sell OJtrlghlor Trode. You can Save a Bundle. against two for Purdue, and · He was benched In the ~17 !Only One at this Discount Price) also'had four passes· intercept- lOSIJto Pittsburgh last week In · ed-two thrown !}y Steiner and fawr of Virgil carter. two by stsndin Gregg Bohlig, Daryle Lamonica will be who took over early in the ready .to handle quarterback fourth period when Steiner was chores for the Raiders, al· injured. · though .he injured a knee and · Two Bollitg passes late in the fool in last Sunday's 27·14 loss final quarter were intertepltd 10 Kansas Oty. as the Badgers threatened. One If .he doesn't start, former was by Plebes in the Purdue Alabama star Kenny Stabler See Jim Stutsor Joe Giles end zone. The other was by will, and stabler had hla best . Upper ~· 7 Ntxt QocW to Auto Auctq,n Gerry Steenberger on th'e day with 14 completlona in 23 Phone 446-9340 . GllllpoUs; Ohio Purdue 3 with only 16 seconds attempts, in the Kansas City 1~ to play. game. . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,..,_ _.. Anderson will start for Bengals 'REDUCED GALLIPOLIS - It· was another miserable night for a football game on Memorial Field here Friday, but despite poor weather conditions everything turned out just fin~ as far as Gallipolis grid fans were concerned. The 1972 Blue Devils of Coach C. L. (Johnny) Ecker· won by . defeating visiting Poftsrnouth, 6-0. The Blue Devil band, tired of being washed out by rain this THIS. YEAR SHOP EARlY:. . . Local Bowling October 26 Sparks fumbled John rain, ihe observance and senior Points Waller's• 33-yard boot; on the night activities were a huge Mr . and Mrs. 37 Trojan 24. Alert C<K:apt. Mike success. Alley Cals 32 All in the Fam ily 32 Wolfe pounced on the loose Portsmouth, a 1~-7 winner Four Jokers 24 pigskin. That was the turning over SEOAL champion Lucky Strikes n Point in a game which both Ironton on Sept. 14, was Them and Us 21 Team High Series Mr. and ~ams were hampered by poor favored (by comparallve Mrs . 2010, Alley Cats 1964. playing conditions as a result scores through the GAHS. · Tea m High Game - Mr . and of rain which fell most of the Ironton game) to whip the Mrs. 701, Alley Cats 676. WHAT A NIGHT! GAHS sophomore quarterback Jim Niday returns to the sidelines Men 's High Series - Jerry evening. Blue DevOs 37 points Friday. Van lnwagcn 543. Georg e Korn followmg a sertes of offensive plays against Portsmouth's Trojans Friday night. Note clean The "break" kept Gallia's Ironton, on Oct. 27, banded 515. uniforms on bench. That's sophomore guard Doug Brown behind Niday. The Blue Devils won third period drive alive. The an Ecker·coached team Its Men 's High Game - Jerry IHlon a 4-yard touchdown run by Niday in the third period. Van ln wagen 192, George Korn Bluer Devils had taken Skip worst loss In four years, 46184. . Horne's ·second half kickoff on 14. Women' s High Series their. own 17, and marched to Diane Hawley 506, Sandy Korn The inspired Blue Devils, .453 . . the GAHS 43 before Walter was aided by the mud, were not to Women 's High Game forced to pim t. be denied. Portsmouth fielded Diane Hawley 190, Sandy Korn After the costly bobble, a big, rough ball club, but the lBO. ·GAHS drove 24 yards in six Trojans, other than that one NQvember2, 1972 ·~y~ to make .it IHl. drive in the third period, and a Points ~ ·n o-Njd&y 'i!Ot five, senior FB Mr . and Mr s. 43 mild threat late in the game Alley Cats 3B ". ' ~ev Sheets, In bls best when Rodgers broke loose for a All in lhe Family 34 "'1Jierlofipance of the year, lost .. JG-yard gain after he was Them and Us 29 • tine. Nlday'plcked up live to almost nailed at the Trojan Four Jokers 24 Lucky Strikers 24 the 15. Portsmouth was one, followed by Bill Bowen's Team High Series Them penalized five yards for 26-yard scamper (longest gain and Us 2083, Mr . and Mrs. 2059. offsldes. That gave the lads of the night by PHS) couldn't Team High Game - Them , and and Mr. and Mrs. 714; ~ of Coac;b C. L. (Johuuy) get anything going against the · GALLIPOLIS - Four close couple of minutes; for this is a know these memories become ThemUsand Us 696. Ecker a, first down on the vastly -improved GAHS associates of 1947 Gallipolis story that I have told on many even more important each Men's High Series - George Blue Devil football coach occasions: Never have 1 been yea r. Korn 531, Rex Cummings 505. ' TrojliDI'Inlne. defense. Men's High Game - · ReK )lophomore tailback David Ed Edwards, 180-pound James F. (Jim) Halderman treated with more· honest-toThank you for your great Cummings 184, Ken Longstrelh .. Graham slammed for three senior, was outstanding on were invited to attend weekend goodness, ge nuine hospitality service to young men in the and George Korn 181. "' ·then two . to put the oval o~ defense for the visitors. activities honoring the SEOAL than l was at Gallipolis that game of football. Women's High Series - Barb Murray 461, Sandy Korn 439. champions of 25 years • a go, but night. '~ ..Portsmouth's foilr. Blue Devil seniors seeing Your long-time friend and Women's High Game - Barb Niday, on a fake up the · action for the final time of their due to previous comrnittments, That noon I had had a speech admirer, ' Murray lBO, Sandy Korn 169. in Cleveland, and I had planned middle to Sheets, slipped off high school careers were Co- they could not attend. Woody Hayes right tackle, was hit at the two, Captains Kev Sheets and Mike The individuals did, · to fly back to Columbus from POMEROY Nov. 2, 1972 then lunged the final two yards Wolfe; John Walter, Torn D· however, send congratulatory Cleveland but my night was BOWLING LANES Dear Jim : Early Sunday Mixed and it was IHl. nieis, Dean Epling, Steve Rose, messages to Coach Halder- grounded: so I had to have my Novembers, 1972 Congratulations to you on the man. football captain drive up to Niday's conversion pass to and Leon Smith. Standings : They were: Wayne Woodrow Oberlin to pick me up. I drove honors you are receiving . Team Rickj:ll')'llle~ was off target. Sheets, outstanding on his W. L. 46 34 Up~ l!)iftt, Coach Roger blo'cklP!g, assignments once (Woody) Hayes, Ohio State him back·to Granville and then today. They are well deserved: Eag les Club · you know, your coaching Mark V 43 37 As Merb's. Trojans had managed again, found time to pace the University's football coach; got to Gallipolis about B Tom's Carry Out 42 38 touched my family . You were only 20 yards rushing in 15 GAHS ball carriers, picking up Paul E. Brown, Cincinnati o'clock, at a time at which the Team No. 3 37 JJ 36 44 plays from scrimmage. The 56 yards in 17 trips. Niday had Bengals mentor; Bill Hess, dinner part of the banquet was more than just a fine coach, Ra cine Food Markel Bank 36 44 Greater Ohio League eleven 3! yards in 14 attempts, and Ohio University's taskmasker, ali over and they were ready you were a splendid influence Farmers High Ind. Game - Jr. Phelps and person with my boys. I and A. H. (Jack) Rhodes, for my talk. failed to pick up a single first Graham 20 in 14. 236 · Julia Boyles lBO ; Larry Dugan 231 . Lois Burl 173. However, the lad ies in the thank you for this. down during the first ~2 Bob Barton, who sat out the retired OU physical education With every good wish to you High Series - Jr. Phelps 612. minutes of play. first period, led Portsmouth professor, and former SEO banquet hall insisted that I eat Helen VanMeter 487 . official. dinner before I speak ; and on this happy occasion and my After the GAHS score, Bill with 40 yards in 14 trips. Second High Series - Larry Dugan 555, Julia Boyles 467 . Here's their letters : when I was reticent to eat best to you always. Bowen took Mike Evans ' GAHS also won ·the battle of Sincerely, Team High Game - Eagles Ocl.l7, 1972 . dinner in front of all the wobbly kickoff on the PHS ·39, statistics. The Eckermen Club 711. Paul E. Brown banquet members, they inand returned it to the GAHS 45. collected seven first downs, Dear Jim : Team High Series ~ Tom's Ca rry Out. 1995. It's certainly a short 25 years sisted that I come out to the Here, the visitors managed Portsmouth had five. their flfsl sustained drive of In 45 running plays, GAHS since you and your Booster kitchen and eat. And although 1 Two of the letters were sent Coaches, refs the game, moving to the GAHS picked up 107 yards. PHS had Club at Gallipolis invited me tried to let them talk me into to John Epling, who made most 14 ill 13 plays. However, Phil 87 in 31 trips. GAHS compleltd down to help celebrate your speaking right away, they of the arrangement. for the to meet 'Monday Rodgers, outstanding Ports- two of six passes for 13 yards. undefeated season, and in my insisted that l should not speak reunion. They follow: Oct. 20, 1972 GALLIPOLIS John mouth quarltrback, fwnbled Portsmouth.was 2-10 in the air, recollection you went on to on an empty stomach. They Dear John : Milhoan , president of the on a,fourth and nine situation. with one intercepted. PHS have another undefeated piled my plate lull more than I am very sorrylhat I will be Jackson Chapter Basketball once with chicken, mashed Old ' reliable Mike Wolfe gained only nine yards passing. season the following year. unable to attend any part of Officials Assn., annpunced Since we are of the same potatoes, and noodles and recovered back on the GAHS 20 Total yardage favored the vintage, I hope you will let me gravy. Afterwards l went on to your Jim Halderman weekend. Saturday the an nual manto end the threat. Thirty-three home dub, 12().96. seconds remained ln the Portsmouth fumbled six do a little reminiscing lor a speak, and yours was one of the This is a great thing you are datory rules interpretation most enthusiastic ·groups 1 doing, and if circumstances did meeting will be held at Rio perind. times and lost the pigskin not make it impossible for me Grande College's Lyne !Center Portsmouth held. Walter twice . GAHS fwnbled three Yards Rushing 116 115· have ever talked to. When I got ready to leave, to attend, I would certainly Monday, beginning at 7:30p.m. punted to the Trojan 45. Harold times, and recovered all three Lost Rushing 9 28 All area high school coaches 107 87 the president of the Booster enjoy being with you. Goolsby almost broke away on bobbles .• Both teams were Net Rushing Jim Halderman has always are required by the Ohio High Passes Attempled 6 10 Club handed me a check and l the return, moving it back to peanlized 20 yards. Passes Completed 2 2 glanced at it, and instead of it been a great . person in every School Athletic Association to the GAHS 28. Joha Waller's puntfug kept Intercepted by 1 o the Trojans in deep mud all Yards Passing 13 9 being for $35 which we had respect. He was a great athlete attend . Those who do not will After PHS running back here at Ohio University and a not be able to enter their learns 1 Bob Barton got five, Rodgers night - tile GAHS kicker ~~~~~r~v::ds \~ ~ agreed upon, it was written for grea t coach and teacher after in post-season tournaments. !oat lhr'\0. Then came one of booted tile ball seven times Plays 51 41 $70. When I pointed this out to he left Ohio University. Dick Hyland will serve as the the game's key plays, Alerl for 2U yards, good for 35.7 Fumbles 3 6 him', and suggested that he Please extend my personal- interpreter during Monday's yards a kickl Portsmouth's Lost Fumbles o 2 send me a check for $35 inPal Boster.- for the second Penalties 4-20 2-20 stead, he flatly refused to do congratulations to him and I se:;sion. straight week, picked off an PhD Rodgers punted five Recovered Enemy Fumbles: limes for 178 yards (35.6) all GAHS - Wolfe (2) ; Ports- so; for he and the other know he will really enjoy enemy aerial. -He returned lt members of your club seemed himself. fu the ffrsl half. mouth - None: from the GAHS 17 to the 23. Punts: GAHS - Waller. 7-214 Sincerely, Bill Hess That all but aealed the lid on Gallipo1is had six home (35.7) . Portsmouth-Rodgers, much aware that I'd made a Head Football Coach real effort to get to the games this fall. It rained four 5-178 (35.61. lht Trojan's coffin. Scoring: GAHS - Niday, _4· banquet.,, After three exchanges, of those games, and was cold, Oct. 15, 1972 muddyanemiserablethenight yard run. 5:44 th~rd, pass tail . This kind of treatment is Portsmouth's last chance went · Portsmouth - None. something that a man doesn't Dear John : LINEUPS dawn lbt muddy drain when Athens came to town. I regret that I will be unable forget easily. So you see for As a result of the heavy !Gallipolis) Rodgers fumbled on a fourth to attend your reunion. Jim · 'I tl th ' 11 ENDS- Rick Grymes, John and 20 situation. GAHS took prectpl a on ts . fa • Groth, Tommy Valentine. Bob these several years I ·have Halderman proved a daddy over on the Trojan .45, with I :26 Memorial Field was m t!s Nibert, Leoo Briggs, Dean always had a warm spot in my uice guy can win . Regards to heart for you and for Gallipolis. · remaining, then ran out the· worst playing condition since it Epling. o Oct 8 !"" TACKLES - ·Mike Evans, I know you have many great the champion. clock: Portsmouth had used up was ded'cated I n , · • ""· Mall Epling Tom Daniels memories of your yea rs at Jack Rhoads, Friday, Nov. 10, 1972, will long Steve Rose. ' ' all its time outs. Sarasota, Fla. GUARDS - Weldon Wahle Gallipolis, and as a coach I It was &' brilliant finish for be remembered by grldmen wallowed in the mud for 46 Pat Boster. Randy Rice . Mike_ the Eckermen, who at one who . Wolfe, Ben Baxter, Dan Woodward. Jim Craft, . Kirk point in the season were ().3.1. nunules. Frazee . The Blue Devils, by winning CENTERS - Scott Epling. their second straight game Doug Brown, Fred Ford. BACKS - Ken Collier, Mike over a . heavUy.favored op· Berridge, Jim Niday , Kev ponent, finished the season Sheets. Craig Fisher, John "For Tltot p_.,.OIJOI & Proleuionol Touch." with a f-6.1 mark, not bad for a Walter. David Graham. John learn whicll Ills only seven INDIVIDUAL NET Myers, Tim Welver, Leon y,ARDS RUSHING FEATURING Smilh. · seniors on lis 3&-man roster. (Gallipolis I (Portsmouth) The Joss, 'third in a row for Player TCB YG Avq. • 24 New AMF Lanes ENDS - O..ve Cropper, Howard Harcha, Kev Metzler, Poctamouth, left the Trojans ~~:~s ~~ ~ Brown, Skip Horne. · · • Snack Bar and withal).6seuonrecord.ltwas Graham ·u 20 1.4 Jeff TACKLES - Phil Walbrlght, al8o lbt Trojans third straight TOTALS .45 107 U Jay While, Fred McCoy, Mark •·-' th h !Portsmoulh) LDunge \/ . . . · , shuI011I·· Por ......ou • owever, Player . TCB YG Avg. Noel. GUARDS Bcib·Lane, Tom complied ill best record In four Bowen . 3 28 9.J Robst. Dave Scurlock.· in AMF & years deaplte ·the setback, Bartoh 14 40 2.8 Columbia BowlingC.ENTERS ~ John ~ewis. lleCond in ' a row to the Rodgers 12 23 t. 9 BACKS Phil Rpdgers, Balls. · -;:::.. '"'"" "' White 2 ·4 ·2 Nelson, Scott Ramsey, SoulheastentOhioLeagueBlue TOTALS 11 87 2.8 Randy Bob Bratechett, Bob Barton, Devili. . INDIVIDUAL PASSING Sill Marshall, Bill Bowen, nteMiis.otw. II.W. 1111 ~ Dave. While, Jerry Williams, . II was ea)leCiaUy a sweet Pllytr (Gallipolis) DIILUMC, & INSTIUCTIOII AVJJ~ U Ed Edwards, Steve Fannin, · victory for the Eckermen since 'Niday 2C5A ~~ T~ Barry Spartcs. Harold Goolsby. • II'ICI~ IATD To: members of GalliA Academy's Berridge 0.1 'o o o CMIIIICII QIOIM, ,.t.lTIIS, ,.!46-3362 Officio Is - -Dale Hall, Beryl nvDIIm,, . ..J~-.... SEOAL cbamptonlhlp - TOTALS 2-6 . 1 iJ a - Jenkins, !lOb Daniels an<fOave ·the (Portsmouth) Ironton Chapter. leun wereopec!al aueata In Pflyor C•A I YG TD laftlngwell, SCoro by Quarters: "AU New AMF Equipment" ilfanda. The ''Golden Era" Blue. Rodt':rs . 2-10 1 9 o Gallipolis o o 6 1)-.6 0 o o o--o DeYI~ obN"ecl their 25th. TO Ay'tAM ST~~rsT~cs' o Portsmouth Upper lt. 7 Kanauga. Ohio ~EXT GAHS GAME : S.,Pt. . 1 annlvtnlr)' of wlnnln8 the DtPartlllent G P Utle, and deaplle Finl Downt 7 5 8, 1973, at Akron Manchester. "----~---'--....-'!i-"""IW!Io____.., fall, presented its halftime show anyway. · And prior to the game's apening kickoff, members of . Gallipolis' 1947 Southeastern . Ohio League championshjp team were introduced over the public address system by announcer Odie O'Donnell as part or a three-day observance of the Devils all-winning season 25 years ago. Fifteen of the 26-man squad 25 years ago still reside in the Old French City. They are : Capt. John A. Epling, Carl Baker •. Otho Burdette, Miles Epling, Wayne Folden, George Hout, Bill Joe Johnson, John Stebbins, Father A. H. MacKenzie, Gee Marchi, Bob Marchi, Garland Plymale, Fred Burdette, Alien Romaine and Prosecutiing Atty. Gcn~ Wetherholt. · Coming all the way from California for the reunion were Fonest (Brock ) Borden, and Jack JaQuay. Bob Tope was up from Florida for the event. Bill Welker came· from Dayton . Elmer bavls had to cancel out 1973 MODEL l BuckMII 41 Colg ate 7 Alfred 45 Hamilton 6 West Virginia rips VMI 50-24 . Woody, others send greetings Cornell 48 Brown 28 Military 24 ortsmOut 1947 champs honored t , Lehigh 38 Rochester 14 New Hampshire 26 Springfield 16 West Virginia SO I t ::;tracuse 27 Army 6 22 ;' . GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy High School •completed ~ts 1972 football campaign in a blaze of glorY on ~am-soaked Memorial Field Friday night ,by _u~etting the mighty Portsmouth Trojans, 6-0. · SOphomore Quarterback Jim Niday crashed ~~)>Ver· f~om the four with 5:44 left in the third period for, tile game's only score. . · . Tbe winning touchdown was set up by a fumble on~ punt return by Portsmouth's Barry Sparks with a h~tle over seven minutes remil;ining in the third pertod, ' i punf out of end zone. ahama b eaten six-yard pass from Settles to Randy Blake. :, OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) Clarke picked up 17~ yards in Tight end Gary ·Pinkel 24 carries and Hayes ran 109 caught two touchdown yards in 28 carries as Muskingpasses In a 45-second span um picked up 405 yards rush· and Alonzo Curry scored on ing. an 8().yard pass interception Muskingum, which wrapped to lead upstart Kent State to ' up the division ttlle last week· a 21·10 victory over Miami in end, meets ·ljleidelburg ne~t Mid ·Amerl~an Couference -luld\Qr to>-~IC!e the coofer- agame Saturday. erice championship. The win boosted Kent '!be win gives Musklngum a • State's couference record to 5-4 record and~ in the confer3·1 and the surprising ence. Marietta slipped to 45 Flashes can win the league and !.,'! in the league. tltle by beating Toledo next weekend. Droll Roll in sixth victory way and a blocked punt by defense end Jim Cope which rolled out of the end zone for a tw~oint safety. The defeat knocked Ohio State from the ranks of the linbeaten and out of a share of the Big Ten lead. Krijt, who sWitched to the footbl!Jl team this fall after first trying out for the soccer squad, tied the Big Ten singlegame record with his four boots and set a new school record! . A tough Spartan defense set up three of Krijt's field goals as well as the lone MSU touchdown. Simpson intercepted a Hare pass for his sixth theft of the year in addition to his recovered fumble . Halfback Paul Hayner and linebacker Gail Clark also had fumble ' Score is 6-0 in muddy defensive contest Friday artans EAST LANSING, Mich. (UP!) - Dirk Krijt, a junior college transfer student from the Netherlands, playing his first varsity game, kicked four field goals Saturday and gave Michigan Slate a 19-12 upset over fourth..-anked and Big Ten Rival Ohio State. · Krijt was good on attempts of 23, 40, 20 and 31 yards, all in the first half. ·Quarterback Mark Niesen scored the winning points in the third quarter bn a six-yard scramble set up when defen:. . sive halfback Bill Simpson recovered a fwnble on the Ohio Slate six. The Buckeyes went into the · secohd half with a 12-12 tie by virtue of a 20,yard scoring pass from quarterback Greg Hare to tight end Ted Powell, a 44· yard field goal by Blair Con- su set at the last minute. r,• resides -in Grove City. Two members of the '47 Blue Devil squad, Jim Jarvis and Bob Vesner are deceased. , During the halftime show Epling asked the '47 cham~ and Coach James F. (Jim) Halderman to stand and be recognized. GAHS fans gave the ole' grads a 'standing ovation, W1th most of the '47 champs now in their 40's, larger waistlines were noted some displayed grey hair' while others were minus those huge locks of hair which was the style two and one-half decades ago. One thing lllat wasn't gone, however, and that was the spirit and friendship which made the '47 squad such a gl'eat ball club. The champs were honored with a banquet In Washington gym Saturday night. This morning, they were scheduled to attend a grid sermon at the First Presbyterian Church at 10 :30. Rev. (retired) L. H. Stebbins delivered the sermon. UL APPROVED Under'!'riter.; Laboratory Freedom by Skyline . "Worlcl's i.llrgt!,~t Manufacturer Of THE ONLY HOMES APPROVED BY Ul "TTI11.m " UL insures you of Trouble Free Servite. These homes must pass rigid inspections . S0/11£ SEUING FEATIJRES: •HOUSE TYPE DOORS & STORM ~S, WINIIOWI & SCReENS. CARPETED liVING I!OOM WITH PAD. 2 ROOM. ftiONT UVING ROOM MOOIL-MOM 1MNO AREA. COPPER WIRING THAOUGHOUT. ., JUST ARRIVED " SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP GAHS stats •• '7HE OLD BANK WITH NEW. IQEAS" .. '· .,·'. f '' t &rruJ ~'f '' l T ·I t! t , --MOBILE ·HO.M-ESALES f .. ''" ·' 1; ~ ".109 YEARS ·oF . eaPtails Spe~iatiz!ng J _.,CGIIl•-· . . INSULATED SHEETING LOOK NO LONGER! n '' * ~ ~~/ ~ PHONE OF 4x8 SHEET $ 26 uyouR CASH & CARRY STORE" FRENCH CITY -~BUILDERS- SU~P-LY 750 1ST AVE. GAWPOI.IS, 0. �I . • I -~..:...... ·- ~- -·- . ~- -~ - --- -- .. ____ ___ _._ ·~'-~-----·. ~..:..--~· ....; .. --·-. ~ -..r ' e . RAIN DROPS were falling wben Jalm A. EpJq, left, captain of the 1947 Gallipolis Blue Devil Southeastern Ohio League championship grid squad, and his coach, James F. (Jim) Halderman, arrived at Memorial Field Friday night for po:e.game activities honoril)g the champs of a quarter of a century ago. See details on page 23. ' . Muskies roll over Pioneers NEW CONCORD, Ohio (UPI)- Ohio Conference blue division champ Muskingum . rolled a 41-12 victory over Marietta Saturday, . as 110phomore lallback Ty Clarke and fullback Dave Hayes scored two touchdowns apiece. Musktogum quarterback Ben Chapman tossed a 21-yard . 'l'D'W. ~lJ!i'enln ~l l!nd Olapman added a six-yard touchdown run to round out the winners' scoring. Marietta managed touchdoWIUI on a five-yard run by quarterback Dan Settles and a 'o WASHINGTON, D. C. <UPI) - Droll Roll surging to the front on the backstretch where two of the starters fell, pulled /o!Way in the stretch at Laurel Saturday to win the $150,000 Washington, D. C. International and give the United States its 11th victory in the Global Classic. Parnell Df England, making a strong but futile bid in the homestretch, was second, four lengths back, in the 1'h mUe race, in which Jumbo Jet of Singapore and Boreene of Ireland went down In a tangle just as the field reached the backstretch. Steel Pulse, a.second English runner in the race, finished third. He was nine lengths behind Parnell and a length in front of San San, the French ftlly who won the Arc De Triomphe. Then came Bell Gest Df Canada, Riva Ridge, the Kentucky winner who set the early pace, and Mejiro Musasi · of Japan, the last horse to fmish. ~ The field had been reduced to nine Saturday morning when Cougar II was withdrawn be~use the track was soft. Aullo Baezar rode Droll Roll for John McSchlff, a New York stockbroker. The son of Tom Rnlfe was timed in 2:38 4-5 l!eCQnds over the soggy course 'I and paid $9.60, $4.60 and $4.00 across the board. Parnell, ridden by Willie Carson, England's champion jockey this year, paid $4.80 and $4.60 while Steel Pulse with Bill WUiiamson in the ~ddle paid $11.40. ' .This was the sixth major VIctory of the · year for Droll Roll, who picked up a winners purse of $100,000 to ras!e his earnings for the year to $471,633. Dartmouth in 38-8 triumph HANOVER, N. H. (UP!) Steve Stetson . ran for one touchdown and passed for another Saturday in a 38-8 Dartmouth rout of Colwnbla where many of the scores wer~ set up by fwnbles. Dartmouth, with an overall record of 4-1-1 and 2-1·1 in Ivy League play, is still a contender for the Ivy title. Columbia is 1-2-1 in league play and 2.,'1-1 overall. Princes stop Mt. Union 24-7 '· • Middies cop TIFFIN, Ohio (UP() - Bob . Hunt ran for three touchdowns fourth victocy Saturday to pace unbeaten Heidelberg to a 24-7 win over ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UP!) Mount Union here In an Ohio ·Dan Howard scored three Conference game. · touchdowns while sophomore The Student Princes won running back Cleveland Cooper nine in a row and are 5-0 in the ran for 158 yards to move OC and wiilners Of the Biue . within 35 yards of Navy's Dlvl.llon. Heltielb!lrg will meet single seasQn rushing record · Red Dtvlilon champion pacing the Midshipmen to a 23-· Mualdngwu here next week. 13 victory over , Pittsburgh · Hunt scored on runs of 3, and Saturday. 4yardsandona42yardscreen ' The Win gave Navy a 4-5 paa. record ln its bid for the first .I He pliled 90 yards on all· winning season ln five years. ~rriea. . Pittsburgh ls now 1-9. recoveries. It was the second inspired performance ln a row by the Michigan State team since Duffy Daughterly announced · this would be his last season as head coach after 19 years in East Lansing. Thousands of ecstatic fans poured onto the field when the game ended, mobbing the team and Daugherty and tearing down the goal posts at both ends Df the field - the first time that has occurred since 1966. Ohio Slate now is 7·1 for the season and S.l in the Big Ten while the Spartans raised their conference mark to 4-1-1 and their season record to 4+1. STATISTICS Dept. OSU MSU First Downs 12 20 Rushes, Yards .42-107 73-334 Passing Yards 69 22 64 88 6-15-2 2-8-0 Punts 6-46.8 7-31.1 Fumbles-Lost 5-3 2-0 Penalties· Yards 5-45 4-34 By Quarters : CJ!io State 3 9 0 o-12 Michigan St. 6 6 7 G-19 MSU - FG Kriit 23. MSU - FB Kriil 40. OSU- FG Conway 44. OS U - Powell 20 pass from Hare !Conway kick!. OSU - ·Safety cope blocked Returns Yards Passes . BUFFALO - Buffalo of Putnam scored in every quarter bu t the last in defeating the Wahama White Falcons 'here Saturday, 16-15. The loss ended Wahama 's season with a 5-5 record. The White Falcons first touchdown came on a 15 yard run by senior fullback Tom Samsel, followed by Jeff Haymaker booting the extra point. Wahama did not score again Purdue Bumps ~adgers until during the last period when Mike Boston tackled a Buffalo runner in the end zone for a touchback. The second Falcon touchdown, also tallied in the fourth period, came on a 30 yard pass from QB Terry Smith to Mike Lewis. ~THIS MSU - FG Kr iit 22. MSU - FG' Kriit 31. MSU - Niesen 6 run { Krij t kick). A_- 76,264. Saturday's grid scores s'y United Press International · . Gary Casto scored two of Buffalo's Touchdowns, one on a one yard plunge and the other on a 39 yard jaunt. Zack Rogers tallied the other on a ~I yard run. Score by Quarters: Wahama 7 o o 8-15 Buffalo 6 6 6 0--18 Dartmooth 38 Columbia 8 Navy 28 Pittsburgh 13 Michigan St. 19 Ohio St. 12· TCU 31 Texas Tech 7 Lafayette 16 Drexel 0 . , Amherst 34 Trinity (Conn .) 7 Oklahoma 17 Missouri 6 Kent St. 21 Miami (Ohio) 10 WesternMichigan31 Ball St. 14 Holy Cross28 Massachusetts 16 Maryland 31 Clemson 6 · SEASON BUY -~-~.. s·oosT _, "·~, &G• •, If You're Short On Ready · . CaSh·~: Penn 48 Yale 30 Slippery Rock 26 Clarion 24 Williams 35 Wesleyan 28 Penn St. 37 North Carolina St. . Virginia Wake Forest 9 Duke 7 GeorQia Tech 42 Boston Col i. 10 North Carolina 33 Virginia 3 · Georgia 10 Flor ida 7 MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (UPI)-Danny Buggs flashed his speed for three touchdowns and Kerry Marbury scored twice to lead West Virginia to a 5.!1-~4. ~~.ror-fi!led victory ov~ V1rgm1a M1htary Institute Saturday. Bernie Gallffa, who set a sch"?l record of 2,045 yards passmg m one season, com· pleted two touchdown passes, one each to Buggs and Marbury, as the Mountaineers boosted their record to 7.,1 and became the highest scoring team in the school's historv. Buggs, a 190 • pound sophomore flanker, raced 60 yards on a punt return for his first touchdown. The speedster sprinted 45 yards on a reverse to give West Virginia a 23-3 hallttme lead, and tallied his third touchdown on a 3~yard pass from Galiffa. His !mal touchdown jumped the Mountaineer lead to 36-10 late In the thll'd quarter. Marbury scored West Vir· ginia 's first touchdown by taking a flar_e pass from Galiffa and racmg 68 yards to produce a _1()..3 lead in the openmg penod. Delaware 62 -fv\aine 0 Princeton 10 Harvard 7 Richmond 20 Davldsoh 14 Virginia scored a touchdown on a threeyard run to put the Mountaineers ahead 43-11 with 11 minutes left in the game. Sophomore Marcus Mauney plunged one yard for the Mountaineers' seventh touch· down with 1:44left In the game. Sophomore quarterback Tom Schultze scored two touchdowns for VMI, now 1·9, on one yard plunges, and Ronnie Norman spurted IS yards· up the middle for a touchdown that trimmed the score to 36-17 at the oulsel Df the fourth quarter. Frank Nesler who set a wvu record for 'career points by kicking, booted a 23-yard field goal the second lime West Vll'ginla had the ball. The junior kicking specialist now has 110 points. VMI tied the score at 3-3 with 4:34 left in the first quarter when Mike Cole kicked a 29yard field goal. Jim LD!ton intercepted a pass and Mac Bowman ran 20 yards to set up the field goal fot the Keydets. 45 South Carolina 20 Kentucky 14 Vanderbilt 13 Florida St. 23 Tulsa 21 Rice 23 Arkansas 20 The junior tailback plunged two yards for his second touch· down midway through the third quarter, then left the game because of . a twisted knee . ;tm\J"'f!n,~~l¥\flk,~lie1 9,\vens Tech 1.. Issue reminder GALLIPOLIS - Carrol E. Waugh, chairman Galllpolis"8llt~ '' annual Hoop Shoot Contest, reminded participants Saturday that the 1972 event will be held on Saturday, Nov. 25, beginning at 1 p.m. in the GAHS gym. Contests will be held for three different age groups, 6-9, 10 and 11, and 12-13. For further information, contact Mr . Waugh at Gillingham Drugs, or phone 441Hl582. Following the event, participan Is will be treated by the Elks at the lQdge hall. WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. OWLS LOSE FIRST (UPI) - Otis Armstrong LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (UP!) blasted for three touchdowns, Freshman Roland Boyce, including an 89-yard gallilp on playing in his first varsity the opening kickoff, in a 27-6 dived over from one game, Purdue triumph over yard out with one second left Wisconsin Saturday. Saturday to give Rice a 23-30 The victory left Ptn:due with upset over Arkansas over the a 5-1 record in the Big Ten and Owls' first Southwest Conits hopes still alive for the ference win of the year. conference title. Wisconsin slipped to 2-4 in league play. After his electrifying kickoff return, Armstrong, the Big Ten's leading rusher, netted 169 yards in 19 attempts. His second touchdown in the third period came on a 59-yard run, shaking Dff one tackler IrS TIME TO MOVE OUR and .dashing unmolested the flnal25yards into the end zone. KIT SECTION.AL HOME DISPLAY His last tally in th·e fourth CINCINNATI (UPI) - The period was from 15 yards out. . Cincinnati Benpls apparently Frank Conner booted field will start Ken Anderson at goals of 24 and 25 yards in the quarterback Sunday when they second and third periods .to meet the Oakland Raiders. complete Purdue's· scoring. ·"There are certain positions Wisconsin failed to threaten in football you cannot continue ...•. ,.... in the first hall and finally to change," said the Bengals drove well into Purdue quarterback Coach Bill Waish. territory in the tllird period"We have a young quarterback · but not until after Mark (Anderson) who shows great Levenhagen recovered a promise. Statistically he's fumble by Ourdue's Skip rated higher UiM any other Peerson on the Wisconsin 22. young quarterback in the 24x48- Foyer, living room, dining room, beautiful kif. Passes then set up Wiscon· league." chen, utlllt_y, 3 bedrooms, 1'1:! baths with Fiberglass tub & sin's only · touchdown with Anderson, in his second seashower. ,fully carpeted with lndoor-CMdoor on ·kitchen, quarterback Rudy Steiner son with the Bengals, is rated hall and baths. 8 ft. ceilings, hlp roof with asphalt roof plunging over from the one. ahead of every first or second shingle!. Built to F.H.A. s!iklflcations. The kick was blocked by year quarterback In either con· Come In Tooay - If you are even thinking of a new home Purdue safety Otuck Plebes. (ere~e' in this weel('s passing next spring, It wilt pay you tp 'buy now. This home must move nQW as we nttd !!ltip'~ for a new display._ •. _ Wisconsin lost.ll)reelwnble.,.......-"' sta'O:tlstics. We'll Sell OJtrlghlor Trode. You can Save a Bundle. against two for Purdue, and · He was benched In the ~17 !Only One at this Discount Price) also'had four passes· intercept- lOSIJto Pittsburgh last week In · ed-two thrown !}y Steiner and fawr of Virgil carter. two by stsndin Gregg Bohlig, Daryle Lamonica will be who took over early in the ready .to handle quarterback fourth period when Steiner was chores for the Raiders, al· injured. · though .he injured a knee and · Two Bollitg passes late in the fool in last Sunday's 27·14 loss final quarter were intertepltd 10 Kansas Oty. as the Badgers threatened. One If .he doesn't start, former was by Plebes in the Purdue Alabama star Kenny Stabler See Jim Stutsor Joe Giles end zone. The other was by will, and stabler had hla best . Upper ~· 7 Ntxt QocW to Auto Auctq,n Gerry Steenberger on th'e day with 14 completlona in 23 Phone 446-9340 . GllllpoUs; Ohio Purdue 3 with only 16 seconds attempts, in the Kansas City 1~ to play. game. . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,..,_ _.. Anderson will start for Bengals 'REDUCED GALLIPOLIS - It· was another miserable night for a football game on Memorial Field here Friday, but despite poor weather conditions everything turned out just fin~ as far as Gallipolis grid fans were concerned. The 1972 Blue Devils of Coach C. L. (Johnny) Ecker· won by . defeating visiting Poftsrnouth, 6-0. The Blue Devil band, tired of being washed out by rain this THIS. YEAR SHOP EARlY:. . . Local Bowling October 26 Sparks fumbled John rain, ihe observance and senior Points Waller's• 33-yard boot; on the night activities were a huge Mr . and Mrs. 37 Trojan 24. Alert C<K:apt. Mike success. Alley Cals 32 All in the Fam ily 32 Wolfe pounced on the loose Portsmouth, a 1~-7 winner Four Jokers 24 pigskin. That was the turning over SEOAL champion Lucky Strikes n Point in a game which both Ironton on Sept. 14, was Them and Us 21 Team High Series Mr. and ~ams were hampered by poor favored (by comparallve Mrs . 2010, Alley Cats 1964. playing conditions as a result scores through the GAHS. · Tea m High Game - Mr . and of rain which fell most of the Ironton game) to whip the Mrs. 701, Alley Cats 676. WHAT A NIGHT! GAHS sophomore quarterback Jim Niday returns to the sidelines Men 's High Series - Jerry evening. Blue DevOs 37 points Friday. Van lnwagcn 543. Georg e Korn followmg a sertes of offensive plays against Portsmouth's Trojans Friday night. Note clean The "break" kept Gallia's Ironton, on Oct. 27, banded 515. uniforms on bench. That's sophomore guard Doug Brown behind Niday. The Blue Devils won third period drive alive. The an Ecker·coached team Its Men 's High Game - Jerry IHlon a 4-yard touchdown run by Niday in the third period. Van ln wagen 192, George Korn Bluer Devils had taken Skip worst loss In four years, 46184. . Horne's ·second half kickoff on 14. Women' s High Series their. own 17, and marched to Diane Hawley 506, Sandy Korn The inspired Blue Devils, .453 . . the GAHS 43 before Walter was aided by the mud, were not to Women 's High Game forced to pim t. be denied. Portsmouth fielded Diane Hawley 190, Sandy Korn After the costly bobble, a big, rough ball club, but the lBO. ·GAHS drove 24 yards in six Trojans, other than that one NQvember2, 1972 ·~y~ to make .it IHl. drive in the third period, and a Points ~ ·n o-Njd&y 'i!Ot five, senior FB Mr . and Mr s. 43 mild threat late in the game Alley Cats 3B ". ' ~ev Sheets, In bls best when Rodgers broke loose for a All in lhe Family 34 "'1Jierlofipance of the year, lost .. JG-yard gain after he was Them and Us 29 • tine. Nlday'plcked up live to almost nailed at the Trojan Four Jokers 24 Lucky Strikers 24 the 15. Portsmouth was one, followed by Bill Bowen's Team High Series Them penalized five yards for 26-yard scamper (longest gain and Us 2083, Mr . and Mrs. 2059. offsldes. That gave the lads of the night by PHS) couldn't Team High Game - Them , and and Mr. and Mrs. 714; ~ of Coac;b C. L. (Johuuy) get anything going against the · GALLIPOLIS - Four close couple of minutes; for this is a know these memories become ThemUsand Us 696. Ecker a, first down on the vastly -improved GAHS associates of 1947 Gallipolis story that I have told on many even more important each Men's High Series - George Blue Devil football coach occasions: Never have 1 been yea r. Korn 531, Rex Cummings 505. ' TrojliDI'Inlne. defense. Men's High Game - · ReK )lophomore tailback David Ed Edwards, 180-pound James F. (Jim) Halderman treated with more· honest-toThank you for your great Cummings 184, Ken Longstrelh .. Graham slammed for three senior, was outstanding on were invited to attend weekend goodness, ge nuine hospitality service to young men in the and George Korn 181. "' ·then two . to put the oval o~ defense for the visitors. activities honoring the SEOAL than l was at Gallipolis that game of football. Women's High Series - Barb Murray 461, Sandy Korn 439. champions of 25 years • a go, but night. '~ ..Portsmouth's foilr. Blue Devil seniors seeing Your long-time friend and Women's High Game - Barb Niday, on a fake up the · action for the final time of their due to previous comrnittments, That noon I had had a speech admirer, ' Murray lBO, Sandy Korn 169. in Cleveland, and I had planned middle to Sheets, slipped off high school careers were Co- they could not attend. Woody Hayes right tackle, was hit at the two, Captains Kev Sheets and Mike The individuals did, · to fly back to Columbus from POMEROY Nov. 2, 1972 then lunged the final two yards Wolfe; John Walter, Torn D· however, send congratulatory Cleveland but my night was BOWLING LANES Dear Jim : Early Sunday Mixed and it was IHl. nieis, Dean Epling, Steve Rose, messages to Coach Halder- grounded: so I had to have my Novembers, 1972 Congratulations to you on the man. football captain drive up to Niday's conversion pass to and Leon Smith. Standings : They were: Wayne Woodrow Oberlin to pick me up. I drove honors you are receiving . Team Rickj:ll')'llle~ was off target. Sheets, outstanding on his W. L. 46 34 Up~ l!)iftt, Coach Roger blo'cklP!g, assignments once (Woody) Hayes, Ohio State him back·to Granville and then today. They are well deserved: Eag les Club · you know, your coaching Mark V 43 37 As Merb's. Trojans had managed again, found time to pace the University's football coach; got to Gallipolis about B Tom's Carry Out 42 38 touched my family . You were only 20 yards rushing in 15 GAHS ball carriers, picking up Paul E. Brown, Cincinnati o'clock, at a time at which the Team No. 3 37 JJ 36 44 plays from scrimmage. The 56 yards in 17 trips. Niday had Bengals mentor; Bill Hess, dinner part of the banquet was more than just a fine coach, Ra cine Food Markel Bank 36 44 Greater Ohio League eleven 3! yards in 14 attempts, and Ohio University's taskmasker, ali over and they were ready you were a splendid influence Farmers High Ind. Game - Jr. Phelps and person with my boys. I and A. H. (Jack) Rhodes, for my talk. failed to pick up a single first Graham 20 in 14. 236 · Julia Boyles lBO ; Larry Dugan 231 . Lois Burl 173. However, the lad ies in the thank you for this. down during the first ~2 Bob Barton, who sat out the retired OU physical education With every good wish to you High Series - Jr. Phelps 612. minutes of play. first period, led Portsmouth professor, and former SEO banquet hall insisted that I eat Helen VanMeter 487 . official. dinner before I speak ; and on this happy occasion and my After the GAHS score, Bill with 40 yards in 14 trips. Second High Series - Larry Dugan 555, Julia Boyles 467 . Here's their letters : when I was reticent to eat best to you always. Bowen took Mike Evans ' GAHS also won ·the battle of Sincerely, Team High Game - Eagles Ocl.l7, 1972 . dinner in front of all the wobbly kickoff on the PHS ·39, statistics. The Eckermen Club 711. Paul E. Brown banquet members, they inand returned it to the GAHS 45. collected seven first downs, Dear Jim : Team High Series ~ Tom's Ca rry Out. 1995. It's certainly a short 25 years sisted that I come out to the Here, the visitors managed Portsmouth had five. their flfsl sustained drive of In 45 running plays, GAHS since you and your Booster kitchen and eat. And although 1 Two of the letters were sent Coaches, refs the game, moving to the GAHS picked up 107 yards. PHS had Club at Gallipolis invited me tried to let them talk me into to John Epling, who made most 14 ill 13 plays. However, Phil 87 in 31 trips. GAHS compleltd down to help celebrate your speaking right away, they of the arrangement. for the to meet 'Monday Rodgers, outstanding Ports- two of six passes for 13 yards. undefeated season, and in my insisted that l should not speak reunion. They follow: Oct. 20, 1972 GALLIPOLIS John mouth quarltrback, fwnbled Portsmouth.was 2-10 in the air, recollection you went on to on an empty stomach. They Dear John : Milhoan , president of the on a,fourth and nine situation. with one intercepted. PHS have another undefeated piled my plate lull more than I am very sorrylhat I will be Jackson Chapter Basketball once with chicken, mashed Old ' reliable Mike Wolfe gained only nine yards passing. season the following year. unable to attend any part of Officials Assn., annpunced Since we are of the same potatoes, and noodles and recovered back on the GAHS 20 Total yardage favored the vintage, I hope you will let me gravy. Afterwards l went on to your Jim Halderman weekend. Saturday the an nual manto end the threat. Thirty-three home dub, 12().96. seconds remained ln the Portsmouth fumbled six do a little reminiscing lor a speak, and yours was one of the This is a great thing you are datory rules interpretation most enthusiastic ·groups 1 doing, and if circumstances did meeting will be held at Rio perind. times and lost the pigskin not make it impossible for me Grande College's Lyne !Center Portsmouth held. Walter twice . GAHS fwnbled three Yards Rushing 116 115· have ever talked to. When I got ready to leave, to attend, I would certainly Monday, beginning at 7:30p.m. punted to the Trojan 45. Harold times, and recovered all three Lost Rushing 9 28 All area high school coaches 107 87 the president of the Booster enjoy being with you. Goolsby almost broke away on bobbles .• Both teams were Net Rushing Jim Halderman has always are required by the Ohio High Passes Attempled 6 10 Club handed me a check and l the return, moving it back to peanlized 20 yards. Passes Completed 2 2 glanced at it, and instead of it been a great . person in every School Athletic Association to the GAHS 28. Joha Waller's puntfug kept Intercepted by 1 o the Trojans in deep mud all Yards Passing 13 9 being for $35 which we had respect. He was a great athlete attend . Those who do not will After PHS running back here at Ohio University and a not be able to enter their learns 1 Bob Barton got five, Rodgers night - tile GAHS kicker ~~~~~r~v::ds \~ ~ agreed upon, it was written for grea t coach and teacher after in post-season tournaments. !oat lhr'\0. Then came one of booted tile ball seven times Plays 51 41 $70. When I pointed this out to he left Ohio University. Dick Hyland will serve as the the game's key plays, Alerl for 2U yards, good for 35.7 Fumbles 3 6 him', and suggested that he Please extend my personal- interpreter during Monday's yards a kickl Portsmouth's Lost Fumbles o 2 send me a check for $35 inPal Boster.- for the second Penalties 4-20 2-20 stead, he flatly refused to do congratulations to him and I se:;sion. straight week, picked off an PhD Rodgers punted five Recovered Enemy Fumbles: limes for 178 yards (35.6) all GAHS - Wolfe (2) ; Ports- so; for he and the other know he will really enjoy enemy aerial. -He returned lt members of your club seemed himself. fu the ffrsl half. mouth - None: from the GAHS 17 to the 23. Punts: GAHS - Waller. 7-214 Sincerely, Bill Hess That all but aealed the lid on Gallipo1is had six home (35.7) . Portsmouth-Rodgers, much aware that I'd made a Head Football Coach real effort to get to the games this fall. It rained four 5-178 (35.61. lht Trojan's coffin. Scoring: GAHS - Niday, _4· banquet.,, After three exchanges, of those games, and was cold, Oct. 15, 1972 muddyanemiserablethenight yard run. 5:44 th~rd, pass tail . This kind of treatment is Portsmouth's last chance went · Portsmouth - None. something that a man doesn't Dear John : LINEUPS dawn lbt muddy drain when Athens came to town. I regret that I will be unable forget easily. So you see for As a result of the heavy !Gallipolis) Rodgers fumbled on a fourth to attend your reunion. Jim · 'I tl th ' 11 ENDS- Rick Grymes, John and 20 situation. GAHS took prectpl a on ts . fa • Groth, Tommy Valentine. Bob these several years I ·have Halderman proved a daddy over on the Trojan .45, with I :26 Memorial Field was m t!s Nibert, Leoo Briggs, Dean always had a warm spot in my uice guy can win . Regards to heart for you and for Gallipolis. · remaining, then ran out the· worst playing condition since it Epling. o Oct 8 !"" TACKLES - ·Mike Evans, I know you have many great the champion. clock: Portsmouth had used up was ded'cated I n , · • ""· Mall Epling Tom Daniels memories of your yea rs at Jack Rhoads, Friday, Nov. 10, 1972, will long Steve Rose. ' ' all its time outs. Sarasota, Fla. GUARDS - Weldon Wahle Gallipolis, and as a coach I It was &' brilliant finish for be remembered by grldmen wallowed in the mud for 46 Pat Boster. Randy Rice . Mike_ the Eckermen, who at one who . Wolfe, Ben Baxter, Dan Woodward. Jim Craft, . Kirk point in the season were ().3.1. nunules. Frazee . The Blue Devils, by winning CENTERS - Scott Epling. their second straight game Doug Brown, Fred Ford. BACKS - Ken Collier, Mike over a . heavUy.favored op· Berridge, Jim Niday , Kev ponent, finished the season Sheets. Craig Fisher, John "For Tltot p_.,.OIJOI & Proleuionol Touch." with a f-6.1 mark, not bad for a Walter. David Graham. John learn whicll Ills only seven INDIVIDUAL NET Myers, Tim Welver, Leon y,ARDS RUSHING FEATURING Smilh. · seniors on lis 3&-man roster. (Gallipolis I (Portsmouth) The Joss, 'third in a row for Player TCB YG Avq. • 24 New AMF Lanes ENDS - O..ve Cropper, Howard Harcha, Kev Metzler, Poctamouth, left the Trojans ~~:~s ~~ ~ Brown, Skip Horne. · · • Snack Bar and withal).6seuonrecord.ltwas Graham ·u 20 1.4 Jeff TACKLES - Phil Walbrlght, al8o lbt Trojans third straight TOTALS .45 107 U Jay While, Fred McCoy, Mark •·-' th h !Portsmoulh) LDunge \/ . . . · , shuI011I·· Por ......ou • owever, Player . TCB YG Avg. Noel. GUARDS Bcib·Lane, Tom complied ill best record In four Bowen . 3 28 9.J Robst. Dave Scurlock.· in AMF & years deaplte ·the setback, Bartoh 14 40 2.8 Columbia BowlingC.ENTERS ~ John ~ewis. lleCond in ' a row to the Rodgers 12 23 t. 9 BACKS Phil Rpdgers, Balls. · -;:::.. '"'"" "' White 2 ·4 ·2 Nelson, Scott Ramsey, SoulheastentOhioLeagueBlue TOTALS 11 87 2.8 Randy Bob Bratechett, Bob Barton, Devili. . INDIVIDUAL PASSING Sill Marshall, Bill Bowen, nteMiis.otw. II.W. 1111 ~ Dave. While, Jerry Williams, . II was ea)leCiaUy a sweet Pllytr (Gallipolis) DIILUMC, & INSTIUCTIOII AVJJ~ U Ed Edwards, Steve Fannin, · victory for the Eckermen since 'Niday 2C5A ~~ T~ Barry Spartcs. Harold Goolsby. • II'ICI~ IATD To: members of GalliA Academy's Berridge 0.1 'o o o CMIIIICII QIOIM, ,.t.lTIIS, ,.!46-3362 Officio Is - -Dale Hall, Beryl nvDIIm,, . ..J~-.... SEOAL cbamptonlhlp - TOTALS 2-6 . 1 iJ a - Jenkins, !lOb Daniels an<fOave ·the (Portsmouth) Ironton Chapter. leun wereopec!al aueata In Pflyor C•A I YG TD laftlngwell, SCoro by Quarters: "AU New AMF Equipment" ilfanda. The ''Golden Era" Blue. Rodt':rs . 2-10 1 9 o Gallipolis o o 6 1)-.6 0 o o o--o DeYI~ obN"ecl their 25th. TO Ay'tAM ST~~rsT~cs' o Portsmouth Upper lt. 7 Kanauga. Ohio ~EXT GAHS GAME : S.,Pt. . 1 annlvtnlr)' of wlnnln8 the DtPartlllent G P Utle, and deaplle Finl Downt 7 5 8, 1973, at Akron Manchester. "----~---'--....-'!i-"""IW!Io____.., fall, presented its halftime show anyway. · And prior to the game's apening kickoff, members of . Gallipolis' 1947 Southeastern . Ohio League championshjp team were introduced over the public address system by announcer Odie O'Donnell as part or a three-day observance of the Devils all-winning season 25 years ago. Fifteen of the 26-man squad 25 years ago still reside in the Old French City. They are : Capt. John A. Epling, Carl Baker •. Otho Burdette, Miles Epling, Wayne Folden, George Hout, Bill Joe Johnson, John Stebbins, Father A. H. MacKenzie, Gee Marchi, Bob Marchi, Garland Plymale, Fred Burdette, Alien Romaine and Prosecutiing Atty. Gcn~ Wetherholt. · Coming all the way from California for the reunion were Fonest (Brock ) Borden, and Jack JaQuay. Bob Tope was up from Florida for the event. Bill Welker came· from Dayton . Elmer bavls had to cancel out 1973 MODEL l BuckMII 41 Colg ate 7 Alfred 45 Hamilton 6 West Virginia rips VMI 50-24 . Woody, others send greetings Cornell 48 Brown 28 Military 24 ortsmOut 1947 champs honored t , Lehigh 38 Rochester 14 New Hampshire 26 Springfield 16 West Virginia SO I t ::;tracuse 27 Army 6 22 ;' . GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy High School •completed ~ts 1972 football campaign in a blaze of glorY on ~am-soaked Memorial Field Friday night ,by _u~etting the mighty Portsmouth Trojans, 6-0. · SOphomore Quarterback Jim Niday crashed ~~)>Ver· f~om the four with 5:44 left in the third period for, tile game's only score. . · . Tbe winning touchdown was set up by a fumble on~ punt return by Portsmouth's Barry Sparks with a h~tle over seven minutes remil;ining in the third pertod, ' i punf out of end zone. ahama b eaten six-yard pass from Settles to Randy Blake. :, OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) Clarke picked up 17~ yards in Tight end Gary ·Pinkel 24 carries and Hayes ran 109 caught two touchdown yards in 28 carries as Muskingpasses In a 45-second span um picked up 405 yards rush· and Alonzo Curry scored on ing. an 8().yard pass interception Muskingum, which wrapped to lead upstart Kent State to ' up the division ttlle last week· a 21·10 victory over Miami in end, meets ·ljleidelburg ne~t Mid ·Amerl~an Couference -luld\Qr to>-~IC!e the coofer- agame Saturday. erice championship. The win boosted Kent '!be win gives Musklngum a • State's couference record to 5-4 record and~ in the confer3·1 and the surprising ence. Marietta slipped to 45 Flashes can win the league and !.,'! in the league. tltle by beating Toledo next weekend. Droll Roll in sixth victory way and a blocked punt by defense end Jim Cope which rolled out of the end zone for a tw~oint safety. The defeat knocked Ohio State from the ranks of the linbeaten and out of a share of the Big Ten lead. Krijt, who sWitched to the footbl!Jl team this fall after first trying out for the soccer squad, tied the Big Ten singlegame record with his four boots and set a new school record! . A tough Spartan defense set up three of Krijt's field goals as well as the lone MSU touchdown. Simpson intercepted a Hare pass for his sixth theft of the year in addition to his recovered fumble . Halfback Paul Hayner and linebacker Gail Clark also had fumble ' Score is 6-0 in muddy defensive contest Friday artans EAST LANSING, Mich. (UP!) - Dirk Krijt, a junior college transfer student from the Netherlands, playing his first varsity game, kicked four field goals Saturday and gave Michigan Slate a 19-12 upset over fourth..-anked and Big Ten Rival Ohio State. · Krijt was good on attempts of 23, 40, 20 and 31 yards, all in the first half. ·Quarterback Mark Niesen scored the winning points in the third quarter bn a six-yard scramble set up when defen:. . sive halfback Bill Simpson recovered a fwnble on the Ohio Slate six. The Buckeyes went into the · secohd half with a 12-12 tie by virtue of a 20,yard scoring pass from quarterback Greg Hare to tight end Ted Powell, a 44· yard field goal by Blair Con- su set at the last minute. r,• resides -in Grove City. Two members of the '47 Blue Devil squad, Jim Jarvis and Bob Vesner are deceased. , During the halftime show Epling asked the '47 cham~ and Coach James F. (Jim) Halderman to stand and be recognized. GAHS fans gave the ole' grads a 'standing ovation, W1th most of the '47 champs now in their 40's, larger waistlines were noted some displayed grey hair' while others were minus those huge locks of hair which was the style two and one-half decades ago. One thing lllat wasn't gone, however, and that was the spirit and friendship which made the '47 squad such a gl'eat ball club. The champs were honored with a banquet In Washington gym Saturday night. This morning, they were scheduled to attend a grid sermon at the First Presbyterian Church at 10 :30. Rev. (retired) L. H. Stebbins delivered the sermon. UL APPROVED Under'!'riter.; Laboratory Freedom by Skyline . "Worlcl's i.llrgt!,~t Manufacturer Of THE ONLY HOMES APPROVED BY Ul "TTI11.m " UL insures you of Trouble Free Servite. These homes must pass rigid inspections . S0/11£ SEUING FEATIJRES: •HOUSE TYPE DOORS & STORM ~S, WINIIOWI & SCReENS. CARPETED liVING I!OOM WITH PAD. 2 ROOM. ftiONT UVING ROOM MOOIL-MOM 1MNO AREA. COPPER WIRING THAOUGHOUT. ., JUST ARRIVED " SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP GAHS stats •• '7HE OLD BANK WITH NEW. IQEAS" .. '· .,·'. f '' t &rruJ ~'f '' l T ·I t! t , --MOBILE ·HO.M-ESALES f .. ''" ·' 1; ~ ".109 YEARS ·oF . eaPtails Spe~iatiz!ng J _.,CGIIl•-· . . INSULATED SHEETING LOOK NO LONGER! n '' * ~ ~~/ ~ PHONE OF 4x8 SHEET $ 26 uyouR CASH & CARRY STORE" FRENCH CITY -~BUILDERS- SU~P-LY 750 1ST AVE. GAWPOI.IS, 0. �• • -- -~~--.-_.__...._. •• __ _ --~ . I'• T' ;.ojl .;:. . RIO GRANDE - The Rio second in the 200 meter Grande College women swim freestyle with a team of Patty team, after leading Wittenberg Hayes, Karyn Williams, Amy through eight events, lost the Portofe and Ellen Luttrell. final event and the meet by a Miss Portofe was second in score of 57-46 in a dual meet . the 50 and lOO meter breastThursday night at the Lyne stroke events with times of45:8 and 1:38:5. RID received Center pool in Rio Grande . Wittenberg won seven events second place finishes . from and Grande' five . Rio's Janice Wasek in the 50 meter Cary Coutts had anoiher good backstroke with a time of 44 :3; meet as she won three events and Karyn Williams was and was a member of a winning relay team. Miss Coutts won the 50 meter freestyle with a time of 32:1, her winning time in the 50 meter butterfly was 38:3 and she won the 100 meter individually medley with a mark of 1:24. Chic Penn of Rio Grande turned in her best time ev'er to win the 200 meter freestyle. Her time was 3:03:2. Chic was second.· in the 100 meter freestyle with a time of 1:22:2. Rio Grande's other first place finish'came in the 200 meter medley relay with a time of 2:·45:1. It was the first time Rio has ever won the event. The relay team members are: · Patty Hayes, Amy Portofe, Cary Coutts and Karyn Williams. The Redwomen placed Rio ""' •.b• f 8 p "... •• a 0 t n ' •' l I ' • \I I \ I l ~ I ' •' . 1972-73 RIO REDMEN -:: -~ lanham, now in his 13th year as bead. basketball coach at Rio Grande College, will haye seven lettermen back from last year's squad which ) posted a 14-12 mark when the Redmen open their new campaign Dec. 2, against Wilberforce, Pictured above (lmeellng) are Steve Bartram, Dale Thompson, Mike Rose, Doug Hart, Ron Lambert, Dean Fausnaugh, and Tom F1emin!i, manager. Rear -Coach Lanham; Mike Rouse, Dave Poling, Jim Stewart, Bernard WilUams, Steve Clark, Dan Bollinger, Mike Wade, and Norman Pierson, assistant coach: Rio has seven letternlen back RIO GRANDE - Thirteen second season of varsity play. Dave Poling, who trans· players survived the final cut Both youngsters stand 6'5" and !erred from North Carolina, is at Rio Grande College to form are expected to ·be much im. a former All-Stater from Starr the 1972-73 varsity basketball proved. Bollinger averaged 5.8 Washington. Poling is 6'5" and Monday BusineS$ League KEITH GOBLE FORD team. Head Coach Art and Rou se 3.0 per game in 1971· Stewart's Hardware and L. a sophomore. He will be BOWLING LEAGUE Lanham, in his thirteenth 72. Bollinger is counted upon L~e ·s 198-557-8 points. C. & P. Standings week of Nove mber eligible the second semester. Telephone and B. Cox's tn491 I, 1972 season at Rio Grande, has for more offensive punch and - 0 points. ~am W L. . seven returning lettermen to board work and Rouse is At Starr-Washington , he Moose Lodge and P. No. 3 averaged 27 points per game. 56 24 Alderlgi's 193-547 - 8 points, No. 5 regarded as one of the top 56 24 build his club around. A pair of freshmen worked Feds and W. Allie's 181·460 - 0 No. 2 The Redmen finished second defensive players. The third 54 26 their way onto the varsity, Jim points. No. 8 52 28 to Urbana last season in the freshman who made the G<llllpolls Parts Whse. and No. 12 Stewart of Rook Hilf and Mike 52 28 M. Houdashelt's 200-537 - 8 No. 4 49 31 Mid-Ohio Conference and·. varsity last season is Rose of South Webster. Stewart points~ Johnson's Market and No. 14 40 40 qualified for the NAIA District Chillicothe product Dale J. Green's 180-524 - 0 points. No.9 38 42 22 Play-Oils. Rio lost to Thompson. Thompson had a at 6'7" will add height to the ~orbin & Snyder and D. No.6 Redmen attack. Rio JV coach 36 44 Defiance College in the playpoint average of 2.4 and was Bob Leith said of Stewart: "He Hall's 204-570 - . 6 points, Chris No. II 34 46 Craft and R. Johnson's 169-486 No. l 30 50 offs. the team's most accurate free is the most improved player I - 2 points. No. \3 27 53 The Redmen were 14-12 last throw shooter with a per· Gallo Wine and F. Burke's No. 10 have ever seen over the course 24 56 season and will seek to im. centage of 78. Thompsop is a 224-585 - 6 points, 0' Dell No. I 12 68 of a summer." Rose is 6'2" and Lumber and T. Rieser's 217-586 On Nov . 7, Team No.3 took 8 prove on that record behind 5'!0" guard. averaged 25 points a game his ..,. 2 points. po ints from Team 7. Sieve lettermen Ron Lambert, Doug Two key men for the Redmen senior year at South Webster. Firestone and R. Carter was high for Team 3 McElhinney's 232-585 - 6 with 542 pins. and Walter Al lie Hart, Dan Bollinger, Steve will be Bernard Williams of The Redmen will participate points, Hart's Used Cars and was high lor Team I with 406 Bartram, Mike Rouse, Dale Huntington, West Virginia and in four tournaments during the R. Sines' 202-551 - 2 roints. pins . Thompson and Bernie Steve Bartram of Ironton. regular season starting , with Blue Fountain Mote and B. Team 5 took 6 poin ts· from Tillis' 205·566 - 6 points, Team ·i. Burl Cook was high lor Williams. Dean Fausnaugh, Williams, a 6'T' center and a the West Virginia Tech Warm Jenk ins' Concrete and L.. Teams with 555 pins, and Clinl Mike Wade and Steve Clark, senior, will be the man who Up Tournament Nov. 27 and 28 Stover's 177-495 - 2 points . Abshire was hig h for Team 9 members of last year's JV must rebound and start the fast at Montgomery, W. Va. Standings with 461 pins. . team, have been added to the break. Hustling Steve Bartram Team The Rio Grande Holiday W. L. Team 2 took 8 points from Stewart's Hi!lrdware 62 10 Team 6. Jack Mink was high varsity roster. Two freshmen averaged 7.2 a game last Tournament this year will be Gallo Wine 60 12 for l ~am 2 with 581 pins and earned a spot o~ the varsity. season. The 5'10" junior hopes Hart's UsedtCars 46 26 Jonn Fuller was high for Team They are Jim Stewart of Rook to be . more consistent this moved from , 'I'hanksgl\ling to O'Dell Lumber Christmas on Dec. 21 and 22 at 44 28 6 with 456 pins. Corbin & Snyder 40 32 Team 12 took 8 points from Hill and Mike Rose of South season both offensively and Lyne Center. Firestone 40 32 Tea m 10. Dave Holley was high Webster. Dave Poling, former defensively. Bartram, the most The other tourneys will be at Moose Lodge 38 34 for Team 12 with 444 pins and scoring ace from Starr· aggressive player for Rio, will Blue Fountain Motel Findlay, Ohio, Dec. 27 and 28 36 36 Bob Teed was high for .Team 10 Washington, will be eligible for Chris Craft quarterback the Red men of. and at Norfolk, Va. January 3, 36 36 wi lh 492 pins . C. & P. Telephone the second semester games. He fense . 30 42 Team 4 took 6 pa ints from 4, and 5. Galli polis Parts 28 44 Team 11 . Jack Janey was high is a transfer student from Up from last year's JV team Johnson 's Markel The first regular season 22 50 for Team 4 w i th 537 pins and North Carolina. Jenkins Concrete Mike Wade, Steve Clark, are 12 60 Elmer Gardn er (su b) was high game is scheduled on Dec. 2, Feds Gone from last season's and Dean Fausnaugh. Wade 10 62 tor Team II wi lh 447 pins . with Wilberforce, followed by Team No. 14 l ook 6 poin ts squad arc Captain Roger averaged 10·.7, Clark 12 ..5, and fr om Team a. Team l 4 look 6 Bentley, Harry Hairston, Wray Fa~snaugh 26.7. Wade and home games with Otterbein of Timber Splitters poin ts lrom Team~ · Bill Gygax th e Ohio Conference, Wednesday, Nov . 8 bowling was high for Team 14 with 414 Jordan and AI Martin. Bentley Clar k are forwards and Georgetown of the KIAC, and r esults are as fallows : was the leading scorer and Fausnaugh a guard. pins and Charlie Neal wa s high French City Mobile Homes, for Team B w i th 546 pins. Walsh of Canton, Ohio. rebounder for Rio Grande with and J. Yankun's 238-585 - 8 Team 1 sp lit 8 points wilh a point average of 17.5 and a points, Marchi 's Carry Out and Team 13. Ora Baird wa s high H. Werry 's 209-596 - 0 points. for Team 1 with 464 pins and total of 224 rebounds. Hairston Tawney's Studi o and C. Wayne Shaver was hi gh for departed with an average of Neat's 194-548 - 8 points, Team 13 with 533 pins. McKnigh t & Davies Hdwr . and High single game for the 12.2 and second to Bentley in P. Cl ifford 's 213-ll l - 0 points. ladies for th e evening was 199 rebounds with 202. Jordan Dock Inn and L. Roettker's pins held by Ruth Janey and 204-592 - 8 points, City Ice & for the men wa s 213 pins held averaged 9.5 points per game Fuel an d K. Pridemore's 176- .by Jack Mink and Charlie and Martin 11.6. 479 - 0 points . The Redmen, who averaged Neal . Fails City and F. Burke's 200Hig h series for the ladies was 57l - 6points, Farmer's Hdwr . 504 fotal pins, held by Linda 88.3 points a game last season, and J. Bryan 's 195·549 - 2 Stuart (sub) and for the men will welcome back this year's points. 549 88 AID - John Arnold scored on Yards Rushing 581 total pins held by Jack Captain Ron Lambert. The· 6'4" Foster 's Store and T. Mink . Yards Passing 28 138 junior from Alexandria, touchdown runs of one, 47, 21, Osborne'.s 168-473 - 6 points, Passes 1·1 8·17 40, and 20 yards and collected Virginia was second in scoring Ashland Oil and 0. Tawney's 175·508 - 2 points. with an average of 14.7. 245 yards in 21 carries to lead Bend league Larry 's Wayside and C. November 6, 1972 Another junior with offensive Fairland past Symmes Valley, Meadows' 212·563 - 4 points, W L Pts ability is Doug Hart from 411-12, Friday night. Moose Lodge and L. Casto's Top Ca ts 21 6 56 Brent Mayo contributed to 180-511 - 4 points. Crows Comets IS 12 36 Coshocton. Hart, playing part Standings: Twin City 13 ld 36 time a year ago, averaged only the winning cause with scoring Team W. L. Bombers 13 14 36 6.7 a game; however, Hart runs of seven and three yards French City Mobile Homes Team No. 2 11 16 28 60 20 Team No. 4 8 19 24 repeated 31 point per· and picked up 213 yards in 21 Larry's Wayside 58 22 High Team (J games) - Top formances in his first two carries as the Dragons boosted Falls City 54 26 Cats 2069, Bombers 1884, Twin varsity starts last January . . their season mark to 9-1 to Moose Lodge 48 32 City 1871. i Hart also connected on · 7> remain in contention for the Tawney's Studio 47 33 By Jst High Team Games - Top Farmer's Hdwr . 42 38 Cats 713, Top Cats 106, Bom- percent of his free throw at- Ohio Valley Conference crown. Dock Inn 35 45 bers 684 . Symmes Valley's scoring TERRY tempts. Hart stands 6'2" and Ashland Oil 34 46 1st High Ind . (J games) - E. came on a 70-yard aerial from Marchi's Carry Out 32 48 Voss 614, R. Roach 551, M. can play forward or guard. ,,r, McKnight - Davies Hdwr. Ch ilders 533. Former first team All· Lafon to Dunfee in the third 30 50 1st High Ind. Game - E. Staters Dan Bollinger of-Zanes- period, and a 20-yard pass from Foster's Store 28 52 Voss209, E. Voss 208. R. Roach vi lle Rosecrans and Mike the same combination in Ute One big reason why most City Ice & Fuel 12 68 and M. Childers 199. rinal period . people move from one Rouse of Jackson begin their home to another is to acBy Quarters: commodate family size. Fairland .12 16 14 &-48 Anolher is !o betler their S. Valley 0 0 6 6-12 living quarters. When a man and wife have small F- Mayo 7 run (Run failed ). children, a somewhat F- Arnold I run (Run small home or apartment failed ). is sufficient, but as the F - Mayo 3 run (Arnold run)1 children ,grow, more living F-Arnold 47 run (Mayo space Is needed and therefore a larger home is 1'W1 ). sought. If present living F- Arnold 21 run (Mayo quarters aro out-dated In 1'W1 ) . style, confenience and F - Arnold 40 run (Kick furnishings, other mort failed ). modern, up-to-date housjng is often desired. SV-Dunfee 70 pass from Lafon (Run failed). SV- Dunfee 20 pass from Lafon (Run failed). Mobile homes are. . F - Arnold 20 run (Run · designed to suit you and failed) . your needs and the new dramatically different STATISTICS veroion departs from the F SV ordinary and glvos you the First Downs 17 8 ultra -modern, in stvle, construction and efficiency for modern living. Local Bowling Dragons roll over Vikings ------------You' II - t r-at:t- SPONS)R BANQUET.- Bill Gray, left, spom director at Radio Station WJEJi and Keith 'lbomas, rtpt, Of TluJma8 Clothiers, were ln8tnnnental in sponsoring tile tilird Annual .Clndnnltl Reds Appreclatlon Banquet which attracted Joe Morg:ln, Red.! second baseman, eenler, to the old French City Thurllday night. · • l- ,., H·;dotn:::=t WANT . AD PHONE 61t44UJ4l l GIII!Polls, Ohio 45631 r.·J!): ·' 4 Friday's Results : fill 110-~h I ' I I .·'' .... I ~t ·' •• Beat Paint Blistering ·REV SHIELD LATEX HOUSE PAINT • L''' · mol1ture through ... ellmlnatM unlightly blistering • Tekta h1lf th. 1 time to epply . . . 11111 twice •• long, too •1 ..,._...DTA - - j T ' , ~(l;~t.c&flll ~ J~. Jackson 32 Portsmouth West 20 Oak Hill 8 Wellston 0 Greenfield 39 Waverly 24 THE SIGN 87 Monday Thru Friday-7 A.M. to5 P.M. Soturday-7 A.M. to 4 P.M. PHONE44H905 ' I I I ST. l. OF .SAFE I I I 2 Year, Savings Certificates ss,ooo minimum Savings Certificates $1,000 minimum 1 Year 5% Passbook Savings Accounts ' Save Any' Amount Any T1me I~' '• t: ,,I, Interest paid quarterly on all certificates Deposit by the lOth of the month and eam from the first. Interest available monthly on accounts of 81,000 or more ' ·, ·~ •l ~ I . ~ ' ~ THE -GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS . . and LOAN ·COMPANY ~ • q uarter bac~ Greg Brooks, who Southern Assistant Coach Ralph Wigal called, "One of the besl and the most clever we have fated this year ,~~ ga ined 92 yards ill 17 carries and passed for 109 yards, hitting 8 of 13 and for one touchdown . Coach Bill J ewell's Tornadoes were weakened as several players had the flu. . Two s!<lrters, Ron Hill and tercepted a Southern pass and Mitch Nease, did not d1·ess rambled 40 yards for another while stan dout Nick !hie Sparwn score. The kick for the played sparingly. extra fa iled. Gilders opened U1e scoring with a 13-yard run with 3:4Bieft In the second quarter, with in the first quar·ter. The run just :19 secmids )eft , Brooks highlighled a 70-yard dl'ive . passed 26 yat·ds to Gilders for a Gilders also kicked the extra. Utird Alexander score. Brgoks With 10 seconds left in the . passed to Walsh for the extras, first quarter, Dan Walsl! in- giving the Spa rtans a 21·0 Bulldogs end season with 15-7 victory halftime edge. Ron White put the Spartans in the scoring column again with a 22 yard run with 7:47left in the third period. A pass for the extras fell incomplete. This score. came on a six play, Myard drive. · The final Alexander score . came with I: 07 left in the third quar ter on a two-yard run by. Gilders. The kick for the extras failed. This touchdown was set up when Alexander recove~ a Southern bad snap on a punt attempl on the Tornado 24. Jay Hill put Southern on the board with I : 30 left in the gimle on a seven yard run. This touchdown drive covered 110 yards with the Tornadoes picking up six of their seven first downs. Greg DuimJna kicked the extra point. Senior Mike Nease led Southern on the ground with 72 yards in 16 ,carries: 1 their second TO. expired. After gaining possession on The final Athens points came the CHS 37 yard line Athens with 5:31 left in the contest scored in eight plays with when Steve Green boote<! a 37STATISTICS Skinner firing a 12 yard stnke yard field goal as both teams S A to Topping for the touchdown finished the season with First Downs 7 11 with 24 seconds left in the half. identical 7-3 records. Yards Rushing 115 214 Before the bald ended the Statistics show Atliens with Yards Passing -4 109 Tigers pulled off one long pass 16 first downs, completing 8 of Total Yards lll 323 play and one running play 11 passes for 70 yards, and Passes All 2 13 which carried them to the gaining 137 yards on the Passes Completed 1 8 Athens two yard line as time ground, Passes had int 1. . o Circleville picked up 11 first Fwnbles 2 Y downs, had 93 yards running, Fumbles L<lst 2 0 and hit seven of 16 passes for 92 Penalties 4-30 7-65 yards. Pun ts-Avg 3-37 3-31 Score by quarters: By Quarters Circleville 0 7 0 0- 7 Southern 0 0 0 7- 7· 6 6 0 3- 15 Alexander Wellston many of the fans and Athens 13 8 12 0-33 students feel that the Rockets should pull out of the league as soon as scheduling pennits due ---·~-------·--,-------. to the utterly dismal performance of the Rooket foot. I • ball teams the past three years. • • Friday night the Rockets • closed out the 1972 campaign with their tenth straight loss as 11 Ted Cheek, a 140-pound • • sophomore guard, intercepted • a Wellston pass and ran it back ' " 20 yards for a touchdown. The Oaks tallied a two point ••, conversion on a weird spread • formation that culminated a razzle-dazzle snap to Larry Midkiff, who sprinted in for the • IClosed Sundayj • conversion-with 10:30 left in the Oaks hand Rockets 8-0 defeat ,. , . Pro SC,p,,(JirJg.$ .. ..--..... DANCE NIGHTLy To The Most Popular Band ·• : On The River. THE ROVERS.. eNO COVER CHARGE •POPULAR PRICES . first period:' t 11 ''' in Playing. the rairi l!nd mud neither team again threatened until Oak Hill recovered a Wellston fwnble on the Rocket 15 with three minutes rema ining in the contest. A brilliant goal-line stand by WellstQn.halted the Oaks at the two yard line as time expired. Oak Hill, which finished the season with a 4-6 mark, tallied seven first downs, had 100 yards rushing, and completed one of two passes for nine yards. Wellston netted six first downs, had 86 yards on the ground, and CQmpleted two of seven passes for 15 -yards with two intercepted. The score by quarters: OakHill 8 0 0 ~ Wellston 0 0 0 0-jj ,,t,u I \•" I '"d ' ' . T lii.J. ll •l"u H La 1es• Ntghts -'- ues .lli' VY~d. · ·. Happy Hour Daily 2:30p.m. · 8:30p.m. tfrench uarter .-------::s· z:;.,..----.. . _______,.A...____ Ohio Valley's Finest Night Club Kanauga, Ohio . Ph. 446-9174 , 1300 VALUE . OPEN !. GA4JPOUS. OHIO . \ r .4:30 P.M. TO 5:30 P.M. ASK ABOUT """" SPECIAL BONUS OFFER: arctic stodtum ·bo9 • •• .• • CAROLINA LUMBER &.SUP~LY 312 6th ST. • • • c¥~~~=~: At Rio Grande · College Cafeteria ~1 •OPEN 2:30P.M. TO 2:30A.M. ".. Enjoy Yoirr Sunday·Dinner AND Since 1886" PII»NE 446-3832 s' 12:00 THRU 1:30 P.M. - OPPOSITE POST OffiCE ALBANY - The flu-bitten Southern closed out at 7-2·1, the Southern Tornadoes fell behind finest record in TOrnado grid early and never regained U1eir history. composure Friday ni~ht here Greg GildCJ·s, who averages playing Alexander as th ey over Ii poi nts per game and dropped their second game of has scored 157 points this year. th e yea r to lh e powe1·ful topped his average wi th 19, Spartans, 33-7. incl uding three touchdowns The Spartans coached by and an ext ra ·point. Gilders Dave Snipes, finished their gained 65 ya rds in 15 carries. season with a 6·3 record while Alexander' s ta lented 1 SAVINGS I . Meigs stats GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN co. ·-~.-- Spartans jolt Tornadoes, 33-7 Both teams scored the first ATHENS - Quarterback rain and mtid to throw for their Circleville took the ensuing ti111e they had the ball and both Meigs Defense. His final three Don Skinner and end Alex important scores. kickoff and marched 64 yards followed long drives. Pt. passes were picked off. Topping teamed up for a pair of Al hens' Dan Trittipo set .up in 14 plays to score on the Pleasant went 60 yards in 12 touchdowns Friday night in the first AHS score when he second play of the second Given, who was everywhere, plays after the opening kickoff scored the final touchdown leading the Athens Bulldogs to pounced on a Tiger fwnble at period when quarterback Dave eating up six minutes of the with 4:43 left on a fab ulous 75 a hard-fought 15-7 victory over the 16 yard line in the first Truax went over from the two clock. period. yard line. yard pun I return down the left the Circleville Tigers. The Tigers entered the Bob Pumphrey, a 135 lb. sidelines. He fumbled the 45 Phil Roll's placement put the halfback making his first start yar4 Chafin punt, then picked contest with a seven game On the first play ·from Roundtowners on top 7.{) with of the year, carried the ba II it up, on the run , and followi ng willlling streak and champions scrimmage Skinner hit Top- 11 :32 remaining. seven times in that d1·ive, three goo(! blocks, went in of the South Central Ohio ping with a 16 yard 'ID pass The Bulldogs took advantage gaiving 40 yards. He also untouched . A pass for the League, but Athens ignored the with 4:47 left in the quarter. of a short Tiger punt to get ~cored the touchdown on a extras fell incomplete . three yard run wide to his left. Meigs then all but ended the Qparterback Randy Warner game, driving to the Point 29 was thrown for a loss on a roll- behina the excellent running of out on the extra points attempt. sub-fullback Robbie Eason . But the Marauders, After running out of downs, threatened with the worst Point took over on its own 30, WELLSTON - In a cross- thrilling 8-0 victory over the anot her 0-10 mark this year has record in Meigs history, and but made a mistake on the first country grid contest Friday Wellston Golden Rookets. aga in fanned the Wellston fans their first non-winning season, play. They passed: the result; night the Oak Hill Oaks made a This lo ss to Oak Hill into a desire to withdraw from came right back. They went 65 Terry Whitlatch intercepted. first period pass interception precipitated by a winless the SEOAL. ya ~d s- in 15 plays, all but three !Meigs ran a final play to .end touchdown stand up for a season in 1971 fo llowed by According to reports out of on the ground. Chuck Faulk : the game. caught an Andy .Vaugha.n The season finale win for the screen pass over the mi.ddle to Marauders snapped a threego in frotn seven yards out on a game losing streak and ended fourth and goal play with 28 their season at 6-4. Coach Dick seconds left in the quarter. The Ware's Big Blacks, who play OHIO HIGH SCHOOL You ngstow n South 8 Weirto n Elyria 7 Lor ain 0 run by Faulk was a picture one of the toughest" schedules in FOOTBALL SCORES (W . Va .l 6 Lor ai n Admiral King 27 Finplay, running over two Pt. West Virginia, dropped to 1-8-1 By United Pre ss Internation al Ga ll ipolis 6 Portsmou th High 0 dlay 12 Garfield Heig hts 13 Euclid 0 Wheelersburg 35 I ron ton St . Fr emont Ross 14 Sandu sky 0 Pleasant tacklers en route to overall. Cleve. East 28 Cleve. JF K 12 Jo'seph 0 Lora in Catholic 36 M idview 0 the goal. Lou McKinney ki cked Several--Marauders stood Cleve. John Marshall 12 Cleve. Pike ton 8 Portsmou th East 6 Sleube n ville 24 Alliance 14 · the eJ~tra point to give the out, other· than the ones West Tech. 6 Piqua 42lima Centra l Ca tholic Springl ield Loca l 12 Cadi z 6 Marauders a 7.{) first quarter alreadv mentioned including Cleve. South 42 Cleve. Rhodes 0 26 Cambr idg e 22 ·Marti ns Ferr y 6 Riverview 14 Coshocton 6 Man sfi eld 19 Marion Har ding Ri ver 14 We irton {W . Va .) lead. Bill Chaney, Dave Wolfe, Mick New Philadelphia 15 Dnv er 14 12 Madon na 12 Neither learn moved well Ash, Robert Qaulls, Alan Barnesville 36 Shadyside 0 in the first part of lhe second McLaughlin, Rick Gaul, Randy Za nesv ille 47 Ma rie tta 13 ' Crooksville 14 Ph ilo 6 period, but flnallr the Meigs Faulk, Mike McDaniel, Mark , "• .. N,'Wei \~f:!~gton 49 Columb,~s . 1• .. , , , 'tl,We~'anti J oM Lehew. •II! I ~tlllill the 39 before Joey Middle lineba cker Mike Sheridan 27 Maysv ille 0 NBA Standings West Given, who was a standout Fetty was the Blacks' top Cin . Hughes 6 Springfield South By United Press lnternationa I w. I. t. pts gf ga 0 Eastern Conference lor the Blacks, Intercepted defensive player. Others Los Angeles 9 6 l 19 60 48 Cin . Roger . Bacon 28 . North Atlantic Division bll first of two passes, this 7 6 2 16 46 49 College Hll I 0 looking sharp were Jim Chand• . , w. I. pet. g.b. Philadelphia Chicago 7 I 2 16 53 50 Ci n. Moe l ler 34 Ci n. Purcel l 0 He on the Blacks' two yard 12 l .923 ler, Dave Stricklen, Steve Boston Pittsburg h 7 7 l 15 52 51 Cin. M c Nicholas 14 Glen Esl e 0 13 2 .867 lble. He returned Vaughan's • Evans, and ,Pumphrey, who New York 6 7 3 15 35 51 Gr ee n H ills 6 Fa irf ie'ld 0 BuffO'I O 3 ll .214 9'h Allan Ia put Intended for Cremeans Minnesota 6 6 2 14 40 38 Toledo Ccnlral 27 Toledo ran over the Marauders in the Philedelphia 0 15 .000 ll St . Louis 2 6 5 93342 Whitm er 7 ZS yards to the 27. · Central Division first half, but didn't carry the Cal iforni a 2 8 4 8 31 53 Upper Arlington 15 Newark 0 w. 1. pel. g.b. On the Blacks' first play ball once in the second half. Friday's Resu lts Tri Valley 7 M organ 0 Houston I 6 .538 from there, Warner hit end Atlanta 5 Minnesota 1 1 Ridgewood 24 Indian Valley Atlanta 7 7 .500 r~ (Only game schedu led) Dave Stricklen for 21 yards but Baltimore 6 8 ..429 ·1•12 'Sout h " Be-rne Union 14 P ick'e rington 0 Cleveland 4 12 .250 4 1/';~ .' he lwnbied when hit hard with AHL Standings Car roll l6 Liberty Union 0 Western Conference By United Press International Lancast er 44 Chilli cothe 16 Cremeans recoverin g. Midwest Division I East Colu mbus Hartley 44 Columbus Cremeans picked off two w. I. pel. g.b. w. I. !. pis gf ga Mililln 12 Milwaukee ll 2 .846 Nova Scotia palleS besides this fumble. 8 4 3 19 65 46 Grove Cily 32 Columbus MEIGS-PT . PLEASANT Chi cago 8 .a .667 21/ 2 Pr ovidence The Marauders were forced 8 3 2 18 66 48 Weslland 0 GRID STATISTICS KC.Omaha 7 7 .500 41n Rochester 8 4 I 17 58 49 Washi ng ton C. H. 52 Hami llon M PP to punt, and for the first time Delroi I 5 8 .385 6 Boston 8 6 0 16 54 54 Twp. 0 FirstOo~n s ~ Pacific Division Springfie ld this year, Randy Chafin's kick by ru sh mg " 9 4 8 ·2 10 611~ Belpre 21 Warren Local 0 l3 4 w. I. pet. g.b. New Hav en was blocked. Frank Doolittle by passing 2 13 2 6 48 85 Athens 15 Circleville 7 l 4 Los Angeles 12 3 .800 0 I West 14 Fairborn Park Hill s did it, giving Point the ball on by penalty GoldenSiale 9 4 .692 2 w. l. l. plsgfga Ironton 0 Yards Rushing 189 II }ts own 48. Phoenix I 5 .583 Yards Pas si ng . 31 11 0 Seattle ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~: Loui svill( 26 M i ne~va 2~ 20 4 10 .286 ~:~~ ~]~~~~~~~ Once again the Meigs Tot . Yds. Gained 226 181 Portland I II .083 9'12 Cleveland 5 6 4 14 61 55 Nj~ 1c~ son at on oov r 10 17 defense rose to the occasion. Passes Att empted Friday's Results Hershey 5 5 2 12 51 43 Oakwood 6 Glenwood 0 Passes Completed 4 6 On the second play, Bill Slack Detroit 121 Golden St. 96 Richm ond 5 8 I II 51 58 Perr y 41 Fairless 6 Pa sses had Inept . 2 4 New York 125 Phlla 106 recovered another Pt. Pleasant Fumbles Balt imore. 4 7 3 114661 Canton C.C. 6 CantonAqulna s2 l 4 Boston 106 Buffalo 104 Fnday's Results Canton South 13 Marling ton 0 bobble on the Meigs 36 with Fumbles Lost 0 2 Milwaukee 120 Baltimore 82 Cincinna1i 5 Baltimor e 2 Nil es 17 Warren Harding 8 Punting 6-178 4-121 1:5lleft in the half. Phoenix 115 Houston 109 Roc hester 8 Basion 3 . Akron Garfield 20 Akron Norlh 29.7 30.3 Los Angeles 118 Cleveland 88 Provi dence 4 Cleve 4, Ire dn the Marauders' second Punts had Blocked 0 I 0 K.C.-Omaha Ill Seattle 106 Nova Scotia 6 Springlld 2 Akrgn Ea sl 32 Akron South 6 play, Given intercepted Penalties 4-19 3-32 !Only Qa mes sc heduled I Barberton 38 Cuyahoga Fall s 0 (Qnlyoames scheduled! 66 39 Vaughan again, this one on his Plays from Scrim . INDIVIDUAL RUSHING Akron St. Vincen t 19 Akron 20 where he returned it to MEIGS Hogan 0 FINAL SVAC STANOINGS ABA Slandings the 30. The Blacks picked up TC YG Avg . Cor y Rawson 13 Bluilton 3 tALl GAMES) By Uni!ed Press lnterna·tional Team 27 86 · 3.2 W L T POP Parma 16 Cleve land Hei ghts 12 one first down before punting, Faulk Easl Weber 17 62 3.6 Southern · I 2 1 171 91 Men tor 28 Mayfield 6 ending the first half. w. I. pet. g.b. Kyger Creek s 3 Eason , 5 21 4.2 l 194 82 Kent Rooseve lt 6 Solon 0 10 6 .625 Vaughan 7 20 2.9 Carolin a SECOND HALF Eastern 5 4 0 163 86 Jelierson 12 Fairpor t Harbor 0 Virg ini a 9 8 .529 1'1> North Gallia TOTALS 56 189 3.4 4 5 0 128 125 Ea stlake North 29 Berea 0 In the third quarter, the Kentucky 6 I .462 2'1> Symmes Valley 2 8 0 128 288 Willoughby Sout h Mapl e PT . PLEASANT New York Marauders punted the first two Pumphrey 5 9 .357 4 Heights 0 (tie) 11 41 3.8 Southwestern 1 8 0 72 226 Me mp his 4 10 .286 5 times they had the ball while Chandler 3 14 4.7 Hanna n Trace 0 8 0 24 242 Parma Byzantine 24 Lake West' 5 11 2.2 Catholi c 0 Point punted on its first Evan s w. I. pet. g.b. Team SVAC ONLY Martin I 4 4.0 Medina tO Wadsworlh 9 W L T POP Utah II 6 .647 possession. \\'.ith the Blacks on Warner 4 1 0.3 Southern 5 0 I 112 20 Newbur y 6 Cha rdon 0 1h Indiana 9 5 .643 the Meigs 43, Cremeans picked TOTALS 24 71 2.9 Eastern 5 l 0 143 45 Sidney 22 Dayton Fairview 6 8 7 .533 2 RE CE IVING . Mei gs, San Diego Kyger Creek 4 I I 145 14 Dayton Dunbar 20 Dayton Roth off a Warner bomb on th~ 10 1 7 7 .500 2 h North Gallia ·o . Chaney, 2-16; Faulk, 1-7, and Denver J J 0 114 88 and returned it 16 yards to the Cremeans, 1-14. Pt . Pleasant Dallas 4 8 .333 4V, Sym mes Valley 2 4 0 97 ISO Ca rrollS Springfield Catholic 6 Friday's Resulls 26. Chandler. 2-55; Stricklen. 2-33 ; So ulhwestern l 5 0 54 184 Lebanon 30 Edgewood 0 Virg.inia 125 San Diego 97 Casto, 1-15, and Given, 1-7. Hannan Trace 0 6 0 24 188 Coving ton 10 Urbana 0 With 5:24 left in the third Kentucky 122 carolina 117 INTERCEPTION RE. Totals · 20 20 I 689 689 Princeton 37 Colerain 0 period, Coach Charley TURNS: MeiQs, Cremeans, Memphis 122 Dallas 115 St. Clairsvi ll e2B Union Locall2 Friday's Results: (On I~ games scheduled) , Chancey's Marauders star~d 2·25 ; Whitlatch, t -0, and Fori Frye 23 Woodsfi eld 13 Alexander 33 Southern 6 Fairland 48 Symmes Valley 12 a drive that covered 74 yards 1n Weber. l-0. Pt . Plea sa nt, 2·35. .J6 plays, all but one on the Given, WHA Standings KICKOFF RETURNS : ground . Meigs, Faulk . 1-18; Couch, 1-12, By United Press International East Faulk and Weber did most of and Ash, 1·9. Pl. Pleasant, w. 1. t. pts gl ga Given, 1-22, and Redman, 1-21. tile damage on the drive, PUNT RETURNS; Meigs, Cleveland B 3 I 17 50 33 8 4 I 17 47 37 . gaining 88 of the' 74 y~rds. Faulk. t.o. Pt. Pleasan!, Given, Quebec Weber capped the drive With a ~ 91 . ES New England 8 4 0 16 52 37 ENEMY FUMBL New York I 8 0 14 62 55 lour yard burst up the ·middle RECOVERED: Meigs, Slack, Oltawa 6 .S I 13 52 52 with 10:51lelt in the game. The one and Cremeans. one . Philadelphia 2 II 0 4 37 67 · West II~DIVIDUAL SCORING: following extra point con· w. Lt. pts gl ga Meigs, Faulk, Of1e TO. SIX version was one of Ute keys to points ; Weber, one TO, six Los Angeles 8 5 1 17 47 <Ill the Meigs 'victory. · points ; Vaughan, two EP's, Alber!a 8 6 I 17 51 51 . 8 8 I 17 54 58 two points, and McKinney, one Winnipeg lJnlng up for a one point EP, one point. Pt. Pleasant, Houston 6 7 0 12 38 43 . convenlon, tbe snap from Pumphrey, one TO, six points, Minnesota 5 6 1 11 32 37 . center was low. The holder 2 9 . I · 5 27 39 and Given, one T. D. six points . Chicago · I NOIVIDUAL PASSING : ' Friday'$ Res~lls ' for McKIDlley, Vaughan, saw Meigs, Vaughan. 4-10.-2, ooe Minnesota s Winnipeg I .' llle're .-a no chance .lor a IOnly game scheduled) TO. Pt. Pleasant, Warner, 6·11· kick, 10 be'lcrambled to bls 4 ' 1NDIYIDUAL PUNTING : left, elllnlllllinl two tacklen, Meigs, Chafin, 6-178, 29 .7,. one and dove tale lbe ead zone blocked. Pt. Pleasant, M1ller, . NHL Standings fer tile two pOIIIII. Makin& By United Press International 4-121. 30.3. By Quarters: East 111e ~eere JU, It moa.al thai 6006-12 Pl . Pleasant , .. w. I. !. pis gf ga 111e Blacb woald have 1o Mei,gS _ , 7008- 15 Mootreal 10 I 4 24 60 26 ICOft twtc:e lllllead of oaee. N.Y. Rangers 9 4 I 19 54 J8 Suffalo 6 2 6 18 42 30 Coad Cllucey caDed this [n !970 an estimated 200,000 Bostoo 7 6 2 16 66 57 play, "JutiDCk." · 7 s ,. 154638 to 500 ooO persons were killed Detroit After 16 and 25 yard com· Toron!o s 7 2 12 >10 45 when ·' a cyclone · ~it East Vancouver 49193956 plellont, Warner's aerials N.Y. lslandters 2'1152160 Pakistan. -~ open IUIOII for the "\$ Blac~ 1 "BUILDING SUPPLIES" . Ironton 14 Fairborn Park Hi !I 0 --------- . Friday's high school results ca1t A•Piintlng ... no primer nHded • Hundrtd• of atyle~ 11ttlng. ftde-r..llhnt cala,. to choon from • Quiet.; w•t•r cl•an-up . .. drl" in mlnutM. . Gallipolis 6 Portsmouth 0 Athens 15 Circleville I Meigs 15 Pt. Pleasant 12 By KEITH WISECUP MARAUDER STADIUM - The Meigs Marauders intercepted three Pt. Pleasant Big Black passes in the final nine minutes of play, two deep in Meigs territory, to hold on to a 15-12lead and defeat the Big Blacks for the first time on a soggy turf here Friday night. After the Marauders took a 15·6 lead on fullback Dalla~ Weber's 4-yard smash up the middle with 10:51 remaining, Pt. Pleasant gailied possession three times after that, and all lhree times had aerials picked off, one each by Melvin Cremeans, Dallas Weber, and Terry Whitlatch. The first two came on Meigs' 23 and 37 yard lines. The third came with just 40 secqnds remaining on the Big Black 40. ll(;•f> '~ I' -~-~·-s.te-S.tl/ftgs 1ES HOME SA 2110 E111tm Aven.. -----.------- SEOAL ONL,Y (Final) Team W L T POP Ironton I 0 0 206 34 Athens 6 l 0 ISS 41 Gallipolis 3 3 I 88 Ill Logan 3 3 1 97 61 Meigs 3 4 0 113 109 Jack son J 4 0 132 102 Waverly 2 5 0 124 201 Wellston o 7 0 13 259 TOTALS 21 27 2 928 928 ~- much faster with a ' . ~ t.Lt r Grid standings (ALL GAMES) W L T POP Ironton 8 2 0 221 53 South Point 7 2 0 213 136 Coal Grove 6 2 l 221 124 ' Athens I 3 0 189 96 Meigs 6 4 0 197 133 Jackson 5 5 0 220 '169 Portsmouth 5 5 0 83 127 Logan 4 4 I 125 123 Gallipolis 4 5 I 11 4 159 Waverly 2 8 0 167 301 Well ston 0 10 0 13 330 Victory is first over Pt. Pleasant for ·Meigs eleven • ' second in the diving competition while teammate Ellen Luttrell placed third. . For Wittenberg, Laur ie Kriegr won two events In the 50 and 100 meter breaststroke ,competition; and Kris Jolie finished first in two events. The meet was the season !inale ior Rio Grande, the Redwomen finished the season with an 04i record. I· Team -~- arau- ers . nt . swim meet, 57 to 46 n! • ' ..----·------..--25 - --The Swulay Times -Sentinel, Sunday, No,. 12; 1972 PHONE 675-1160 •• �• • -- -~~--.-_.__...._. •• __ _ --~ . I'• T' ;.ojl .;:. . RIO GRANDE - The Rio second in the 200 meter Grande College women swim freestyle with a team of Patty team, after leading Wittenberg Hayes, Karyn Williams, Amy through eight events, lost the Portofe and Ellen Luttrell. final event and the meet by a Miss Portofe was second in score of 57-46 in a dual meet . the 50 and lOO meter breastThursday night at the Lyne stroke events with times of45:8 and 1:38:5. RID received Center pool in Rio Grande . Wittenberg won seven events second place finishes . from and Grande' five . Rio's Janice Wasek in the 50 meter Cary Coutts had anoiher good backstroke with a time of 44 :3; meet as she won three events and Karyn Williams was and was a member of a winning relay team. Miss Coutts won the 50 meter freestyle with a time of 32:1, her winning time in the 50 meter butterfly was 38:3 and she won the 100 meter individually medley with a mark of 1:24. Chic Penn of Rio Grande turned in her best time ev'er to win the 200 meter freestyle. Her time was 3:03:2. Chic was second.· in the 100 meter freestyle with a time of 1:22:2. Rio Grande's other first place finish'came in the 200 meter medley relay with a time of 2:·45:1. It was the first time Rio has ever won the event. The relay team members are: · Patty Hayes, Amy Portofe, Cary Coutts and Karyn Williams. The Redwomen placed Rio ""' •.b• f 8 p "... •• a 0 t n ' •' l I ' • \I I \ I l ~ I ' •' . 1972-73 RIO REDMEN -:: -~ lanham, now in his 13th year as bead. basketball coach at Rio Grande College, will haye seven lettermen back from last year's squad which ) posted a 14-12 mark when the Redmen open their new campaign Dec. 2, against Wilberforce, Pictured above (lmeellng) are Steve Bartram, Dale Thompson, Mike Rose, Doug Hart, Ron Lambert, Dean Fausnaugh, and Tom F1emin!i, manager. Rear -Coach Lanham; Mike Rouse, Dave Poling, Jim Stewart, Bernard WilUams, Steve Clark, Dan Bollinger, Mike Wade, and Norman Pierson, assistant coach: Rio has seven letternlen back RIO GRANDE - Thirteen second season of varsity play. Dave Poling, who trans· players survived the final cut Both youngsters stand 6'5" and !erred from North Carolina, is at Rio Grande College to form are expected to ·be much im. a former All-Stater from Starr the 1972-73 varsity basketball proved. Bollinger averaged 5.8 Washington. Poling is 6'5" and Monday BusineS$ League KEITH GOBLE FORD team. Head Coach Art and Rou se 3.0 per game in 1971· Stewart's Hardware and L. a sophomore. He will be BOWLING LEAGUE Lanham, in his thirteenth 72. Bollinger is counted upon L~e ·s 198-557-8 points. C. & P. Standings week of Nove mber eligible the second semester. Telephone and B. Cox's tn491 I, 1972 season at Rio Grande, has for more offensive punch and - 0 points. ~am W L. . seven returning lettermen to board work and Rouse is At Starr-Washington , he Moose Lodge and P. No. 3 averaged 27 points per game. 56 24 Alderlgi's 193-547 - 8 points, No. 5 regarded as one of the top 56 24 build his club around. A pair of freshmen worked Feds and W. Allie's 181·460 - 0 No. 2 The Redmen finished second defensive players. The third 54 26 their way onto the varsity, Jim points. No. 8 52 28 to Urbana last season in the freshman who made the G<llllpolls Parts Whse. and No. 12 Stewart of Rook Hilf and Mike 52 28 M. Houdashelt's 200-537 - 8 No. 4 49 31 Mid-Ohio Conference and·. varsity last season is Rose of South Webster. Stewart points~ Johnson's Market and No. 14 40 40 qualified for the NAIA District Chillicothe product Dale J. Green's 180-524 - 0 points. No.9 38 42 22 Play-Oils. Rio lost to Thompson. Thompson had a at 6'7" will add height to the ~orbin & Snyder and D. No.6 Redmen attack. Rio JV coach 36 44 Defiance College in the playpoint average of 2.4 and was Bob Leith said of Stewart: "He Hall's 204-570 - . 6 points, Chris No. II 34 46 Craft and R. Johnson's 169-486 No. l 30 50 offs. the team's most accurate free is the most improved player I - 2 points. No. \3 27 53 The Redmen were 14-12 last throw shooter with a per· Gallo Wine and F. Burke's No. 10 have ever seen over the course 24 56 season and will seek to im. centage of 78. Thompsop is a 224-585 - 6 points, 0' Dell No. I 12 68 of a summer." Rose is 6'2" and Lumber and T. Rieser's 217-586 On Nov . 7, Team No.3 took 8 prove on that record behind 5'!0" guard. averaged 25 points a game his ..,. 2 points. po ints from Team 7. Sieve lettermen Ron Lambert, Doug Two key men for the Redmen senior year at South Webster. Firestone and R. Carter was high for Team 3 McElhinney's 232-585 - 6 with 542 pins. and Walter Al lie Hart, Dan Bollinger, Steve will be Bernard Williams of The Redmen will participate points, Hart's Used Cars and was high lor Team I with 406 Bartram, Mike Rouse, Dale Huntington, West Virginia and in four tournaments during the R. Sines' 202-551 - 2 roints. pins . Thompson and Bernie Steve Bartram of Ironton. regular season starting , with Blue Fountain Mote and B. Team 5 took 6 poin ts· from Tillis' 205·566 - 6 points, Team ·i. Burl Cook was high lor Williams. Dean Fausnaugh, Williams, a 6'T' center and a the West Virginia Tech Warm Jenk ins' Concrete and L.. Teams with 555 pins, and Clinl Mike Wade and Steve Clark, senior, will be the man who Up Tournament Nov. 27 and 28 Stover's 177-495 - 2 points . Abshire was hig h for Team 9 members of last year's JV must rebound and start the fast at Montgomery, W. Va. Standings with 461 pins. . team, have been added to the break. Hustling Steve Bartram Team The Rio Grande Holiday W. L. Team 2 took 8 points from Stewart's Hi!lrdware 62 10 Team 6. Jack Mink was high varsity roster. Two freshmen averaged 7.2 a game last Tournament this year will be Gallo Wine 60 12 for l ~am 2 with 581 pins and earned a spot o~ the varsity. season. The 5'10" junior hopes Hart's UsedtCars 46 26 Jonn Fuller was high for Team They are Jim Stewart of Rook to be . more consistent this moved from , 'I'hanksgl\ling to O'Dell Lumber Christmas on Dec. 21 and 22 at 44 28 6 with 456 pins. Corbin & Snyder 40 32 Team 12 took 8 points from Hill and Mike Rose of South season both offensively and Lyne Center. Firestone 40 32 Tea m 10. Dave Holley was high Webster. Dave Poling, former defensively. Bartram, the most The other tourneys will be at Moose Lodge 38 34 for Team 12 with 444 pins and scoring ace from Starr· aggressive player for Rio, will Blue Fountain Motel Findlay, Ohio, Dec. 27 and 28 36 36 Bob Teed was high for .Team 10 Washington, will be eligible for Chris Craft quarterback the Red men of. and at Norfolk, Va. January 3, 36 36 wi lh 492 pins . C. & P. Telephone the second semester games. He fense . 30 42 Team 4 took 6 pa ints from 4, and 5. Galli polis Parts 28 44 Team 11 . Jack Janey was high is a transfer student from Up from last year's JV team Johnson 's Markel The first regular season 22 50 for Team 4 w i th 537 pins and North Carolina. Jenkins Concrete Mike Wade, Steve Clark, are 12 60 Elmer Gardn er (su b) was high game is scheduled on Dec. 2, Feds Gone from last season's and Dean Fausnaugh. Wade 10 62 tor Team II wi lh 447 pins . with Wilberforce, followed by Team No. 14 l ook 6 poin ts squad arc Captain Roger averaged 10·.7, Clark 12 ..5, and fr om Team a. Team l 4 look 6 Bentley, Harry Hairston, Wray Fa~snaugh 26.7. Wade and home games with Otterbein of Timber Splitters poin ts lrom Team~ · Bill Gygax th e Ohio Conference, Wednesday, Nov . 8 bowling was high for Team 14 with 414 Jordan and AI Martin. Bentley Clar k are forwards and Georgetown of the KIAC, and r esults are as fallows : was the leading scorer and Fausnaugh a guard. pins and Charlie Neal wa s high French City Mobile Homes, for Team B w i th 546 pins. Walsh of Canton, Ohio. rebounder for Rio Grande with and J. Yankun's 238-585 - 8 Team 1 sp lit 8 points wilh a point average of 17.5 and a points, Marchi 's Carry Out and Team 13. Ora Baird wa s high H. Werry 's 209-596 - 0 points. for Team 1 with 464 pins and total of 224 rebounds. Hairston Tawney's Studi o and C. Wayne Shaver was hi gh for departed with an average of Neat's 194-548 - 8 points, Team 13 with 533 pins. McKnigh t & Davies Hdwr . and High single game for the 12.2 and second to Bentley in P. Cl ifford 's 213-ll l - 0 points. ladies for th e evening was 199 rebounds with 202. Jordan Dock Inn and L. Roettker's pins held by Ruth Janey and 204-592 - 8 points, City Ice & for the men wa s 213 pins held averaged 9.5 points per game Fuel an d K. Pridemore's 176- .by Jack Mink and Charlie and Martin 11.6. 479 - 0 points . The Redmen, who averaged Neal . Fails City and F. Burke's 200Hig h series for the ladies was 57l - 6points, Farmer's Hdwr . 504 fotal pins, held by Linda 88.3 points a game last season, and J. Bryan 's 195·549 - 2 Stuart (sub) and for the men will welcome back this year's points. 549 88 AID - John Arnold scored on Yards Rushing 581 total pins held by Jack Captain Ron Lambert. The· 6'4" Foster 's Store and T. Mink . Yards Passing 28 138 junior from Alexandria, touchdown runs of one, 47, 21, Osborne'.s 168-473 - 6 points, Passes 1·1 8·17 40, and 20 yards and collected Virginia was second in scoring Ashland Oil and 0. Tawney's 175·508 - 2 points. with an average of 14.7. 245 yards in 21 carries to lead Bend league Larry 's Wayside and C. November 6, 1972 Another junior with offensive Fairland past Symmes Valley, Meadows' 212·563 - 4 points, W L Pts ability is Doug Hart from 411-12, Friday night. Moose Lodge and L. Casto's Top Ca ts 21 6 56 Brent Mayo contributed to 180-511 - 4 points. Crows Comets IS 12 36 Coshocton. Hart, playing part Standings: Twin City 13 ld 36 time a year ago, averaged only the winning cause with scoring Team W. L. Bombers 13 14 36 6.7 a game; however, Hart runs of seven and three yards French City Mobile Homes Team No. 2 11 16 28 60 20 Team No. 4 8 19 24 repeated 31 point per· and picked up 213 yards in 21 Larry's Wayside 58 22 High Team (J games) - Top formances in his first two carries as the Dragons boosted Falls City 54 26 Cats 2069, Bombers 1884, Twin varsity starts last January . . their season mark to 9-1 to Moose Lodge 48 32 City 1871. i Hart also connected on · 7> remain in contention for the Tawney's Studio 47 33 By Jst High Team Games - Top Farmer's Hdwr . 42 38 Cats 713, Top Cats 106, Bom- percent of his free throw at- Ohio Valley Conference crown. Dock Inn 35 45 bers 684 . Symmes Valley's scoring TERRY tempts. Hart stands 6'2" and Ashland Oil 34 46 1st High Ind . (J games) - E. came on a 70-yard aerial from Marchi's Carry Out 32 48 Voss 614, R. Roach 551, M. can play forward or guard. ,,r, McKnight - Davies Hdwr. Ch ilders 533. Former first team All· Lafon to Dunfee in the third 30 50 1st High Ind. Game - E. Staters Dan Bollinger of-Zanes- period, and a 20-yard pass from Foster's Store 28 52 Voss209, E. Voss 208. R. Roach vi lle Rosecrans and Mike the same combination in Ute One big reason why most City Ice & Fuel 12 68 and M. Childers 199. rinal period . people move from one Rouse of Jackson begin their home to another is to acBy Quarters: commodate family size. Fairland .12 16 14 &-48 Anolher is !o betler their S. Valley 0 0 6 6-12 living quarters. When a man and wife have small F- Mayo 7 run (Run failed ). children, a somewhat F- Arnold I run (Run small home or apartment failed ). is sufficient, but as the F - Mayo 3 run (Arnold run)1 children ,grow, more living F-Arnold 47 run (Mayo space Is needed and therefore a larger home is 1'W1 ). sought. If present living F- Arnold 21 run (Mayo quarters aro out-dated In 1'W1 ) . style, confenience and F - Arnold 40 run (Kick furnishings, other mort failed ). modern, up-to-date housjng is often desired. SV-Dunfee 70 pass from Lafon (Run failed). SV- Dunfee 20 pass from Lafon (Run failed). Mobile homes are. . F - Arnold 20 run (Run · designed to suit you and failed) . your needs and the new dramatically different STATISTICS veroion departs from the F SV ordinary and glvos you the First Downs 17 8 ultra -modern, in stvle, construction and efficiency for modern living. Local Bowling Dragons roll over Vikings ------------You' II - t r-at:t- SPONS)R BANQUET.- Bill Gray, left, spom director at Radio Station WJEJi and Keith 'lbomas, rtpt, Of TluJma8 Clothiers, were ln8tnnnental in sponsoring tile tilird Annual .Clndnnltl Reds Appreclatlon Banquet which attracted Joe Morg:ln, Red.! second baseman, eenler, to the old French City Thurllday night. · • l- ,., H·;dotn:::=t WANT . AD PHONE 61t44UJ4l l GIII!Polls, Ohio 45631 r.·J!): ·' 4 Friday's Results : fill 110-~h I ' I I .·'' .... I ~t ·' •• Beat Paint Blistering ·REV SHIELD LATEX HOUSE PAINT • L''' · mol1ture through ... ellmlnatM unlightly blistering • Tekta h1lf th. 1 time to epply . . . 11111 twice •• long, too •1 ..,._...DTA - - j T ' , ~(l;~t.c&flll ~ J~. Jackson 32 Portsmouth West 20 Oak Hill 8 Wellston 0 Greenfield 39 Waverly 24 THE SIGN 87 Monday Thru Friday-7 A.M. to5 P.M. Soturday-7 A.M. to 4 P.M. PHONE44H905 ' I I I ST. l. OF .SAFE I I I 2 Year, Savings Certificates ss,ooo minimum Savings Certificates $1,000 minimum 1 Year 5% Passbook Savings Accounts ' Save Any' Amount Any T1me I~' '• t: ,,I, Interest paid quarterly on all certificates Deposit by the lOth of the month and eam from the first. Interest available monthly on accounts of 81,000 or more ' ·, ·~ •l ~ I . ~ ' ~ THE -GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS . . and LOAN ·COMPANY ~ • q uarter bac~ Greg Brooks, who Southern Assistant Coach Ralph Wigal called, "One of the besl and the most clever we have fated this year ,~~ ga ined 92 yards ill 17 carries and passed for 109 yards, hitting 8 of 13 and for one touchdown . Coach Bill J ewell's Tornadoes were weakened as several players had the flu. . Two s!<lrters, Ron Hill and tercepted a Southern pass and Mitch Nease, did not d1·ess rambled 40 yards for another while stan dout Nick !hie Sparwn score. The kick for the played sparingly. extra fa iled. Gilders opened U1e scoring with a 13-yard run with 3:4Bieft In the second quarter, with in the first quar·ter. The run just :19 secmids )eft , Brooks highlighled a 70-yard dl'ive . passed 26 yat·ds to Gilders for a Gilders also kicked the extra. Utird Alexander score. Brgoks With 10 seconds left in the . passed to Walsh for the extras, first quarter, Dan Walsl! in- giving the Spa rtans a 21·0 Bulldogs end season with 15-7 victory halftime edge. Ron White put the Spartans in the scoring column again with a 22 yard run with 7:47left in the third period. A pass for the extras fell incomplete. This score. came on a six play, Myard drive. · The final Alexander score . came with I: 07 left in the third quar ter on a two-yard run by. Gilders. The kick for the extras failed. This touchdown was set up when Alexander recove~ a Southern bad snap on a punt attempl on the Tornado 24. Jay Hill put Southern on the board with I : 30 left in the gimle on a seven yard run. This touchdown drive covered 110 yards with the Tornadoes picking up six of their seven first downs. Greg DuimJna kicked the extra point. Senior Mike Nease led Southern on the ground with 72 yards in 16 ,carries: 1 their second TO. expired. After gaining possession on The final Athens points came the CHS 37 yard line Athens with 5:31 left in the contest scored in eight plays with when Steve Green boote<! a 37STATISTICS Skinner firing a 12 yard stnke yard field goal as both teams S A to Topping for the touchdown finished the season with First Downs 7 11 with 24 seconds left in the half. identical 7-3 records. Yards Rushing 115 214 Before the bald ended the Statistics show Atliens with Yards Passing -4 109 Tigers pulled off one long pass 16 first downs, completing 8 of Total Yards lll 323 play and one running play 11 passes for 70 yards, and Passes All 2 13 which carried them to the gaining 137 yards on the Passes Completed 1 8 Athens two yard line as time ground, Passes had int 1. . o Circleville picked up 11 first Fwnbles 2 Y downs, had 93 yards running, Fumbles L<lst 2 0 and hit seven of 16 passes for 92 Penalties 4-30 7-65 yards. Pun ts-Avg 3-37 3-31 Score by quarters: By Quarters Circleville 0 7 0 0- 7 Southern 0 0 0 7- 7· 6 6 0 3- 15 Alexander Wellston many of the fans and Athens 13 8 12 0-33 students feel that the Rockets should pull out of the league as soon as scheduling pennits due ---·~-------·--,-------. to the utterly dismal performance of the Rooket foot. I • ball teams the past three years. • • Friday night the Rockets • closed out the 1972 campaign with their tenth straight loss as 11 Ted Cheek, a 140-pound • • sophomore guard, intercepted • a Wellston pass and ran it back ' " 20 yards for a touchdown. The Oaks tallied a two point ••, conversion on a weird spread • formation that culminated a razzle-dazzle snap to Larry Midkiff, who sprinted in for the • IClosed Sundayj • conversion-with 10:30 left in the Oaks hand Rockets 8-0 defeat ,. , . Pro SC,p,,(JirJg.$ .. ..--..... DANCE NIGHTLy To The Most Popular Band ·• : On The River. THE ROVERS.. eNO COVER CHARGE •POPULAR PRICES . first period:' t 11 ''' in Playing. the rairi l!nd mud neither team again threatened until Oak Hill recovered a Wellston fwnble on the Rocket 15 with three minutes rema ining in the contest. A brilliant goal-line stand by WellstQn.halted the Oaks at the two yard line as time expired. Oak Hill, which finished the season with a 4-6 mark, tallied seven first downs, had 100 yards rushing, and completed one of two passes for nine yards. Wellston netted six first downs, had 86 yards on the ground, and CQmpleted two of seven passes for 15 -yards with two intercepted. The score by quarters: OakHill 8 0 0 ~ Wellston 0 0 0 0-jj ,,t,u I \•" I '"d ' ' . T lii.J. ll •l"u H La 1es• Ntghts -'- ues .lli' VY~d. · ·. Happy Hour Daily 2:30p.m. · 8:30p.m. tfrench uarter .-------::s· z:;.,..----.. . _______,.A...____ Ohio Valley's Finest Night Club Kanauga, Ohio . Ph. 446-9174 , 1300 VALUE . OPEN !. GA4JPOUS. OHIO . \ r .4:30 P.M. TO 5:30 P.M. ASK ABOUT """" SPECIAL BONUS OFFER: arctic stodtum ·bo9 • •• .• • CAROLINA LUMBER &.SUP~LY 312 6th ST. • • • c¥~~~=~: At Rio Grande · College Cafeteria ~1 •OPEN 2:30P.M. TO 2:30A.M. ".. Enjoy Yoirr Sunday·Dinner AND Since 1886" PII»NE 446-3832 s' 12:00 THRU 1:30 P.M. - OPPOSITE POST OffiCE ALBANY - The flu-bitten Southern closed out at 7-2·1, the Southern Tornadoes fell behind finest record in TOrnado grid early and never regained U1eir history. composure Friday ni~ht here Greg GildCJ·s, who averages playing Alexander as th ey over Ii poi nts per game and dropped their second game of has scored 157 points this year. th e yea r to lh e powe1·ful topped his average wi th 19, Spartans, 33-7. incl uding three touchdowns The Spartans coached by and an ext ra ·point. Gilders Dave Snipes, finished their gained 65 ya rds in 15 carries. season with a 6·3 record while Alexander' s ta lented 1 SAVINGS I . Meigs stats GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN co. ·-~.-- Spartans jolt Tornadoes, 33-7 Both teams scored the first ATHENS - Quarterback rain and mtid to throw for their Circleville took the ensuing ti111e they had the ball and both Meigs Defense. His final three Don Skinner and end Alex important scores. kickoff and marched 64 yards followed long drives. Pt. passes were picked off. Topping teamed up for a pair of Al hens' Dan Trittipo set .up in 14 plays to score on the Pleasant went 60 yards in 12 touchdowns Friday night in the first AHS score when he second play of the second Given, who was everywhere, plays after the opening kickoff scored the final touchdown leading the Athens Bulldogs to pounced on a Tiger fwnble at period when quarterback Dave eating up six minutes of the with 4:43 left on a fab ulous 75 a hard-fought 15-7 victory over the 16 yard line in the first Truax went over from the two clock. period. yard line. yard pun I return down the left the Circleville Tigers. The Tigers entered the Bob Pumphrey, a 135 lb. sidelines. He fumbled the 45 Phil Roll's placement put the halfback making his first start yar4 Chafin punt, then picked contest with a seven game On the first play ·from Roundtowners on top 7.{) with of the year, carried the ba II it up, on the run , and followi ng willlling streak and champions scrimmage Skinner hit Top- 11 :32 remaining. seven times in that d1·ive, three goo(! blocks, went in of the South Central Ohio ping with a 16 yard 'ID pass The Bulldogs took advantage gaiving 40 yards. He also untouched . A pass for the League, but Athens ignored the with 4:47 left in the quarter. of a short Tiger punt to get ~cored the touchdown on a extras fell incomplete . three yard run wide to his left. Meigs then all but ended the Qparterback Randy Warner game, driving to the Point 29 was thrown for a loss on a roll- behina the excellent running of out on the extra points attempt. sub-fullback Robbie Eason . But the Marauders, After running out of downs, threatened with the worst Point took over on its own 30, WELLSTON - In a cross- thrilling 8-0 victory over the anot her 0-10 mark this year has record in Meigs history, and but made a mistake on the first country grid contest Friday Wellston Golden Rookets. aga in fanned the Wellston fans their first non-winning season, play. They passed: the result; night the Oak Hill Oaks made a This lo ss to Oak Hill into a desire to withdraw from came right back. They went 65 Terry Whitlatch intercepted. first period pass interception precipitated by a winless the SEOAL. ya ~d s- in 15 plays, all but three !Meigs ran a final play to .end touchdown stand up for a season in 1971 fo llowed by According to reports out of on the ground. Chuck Faulk : the game. caught an Andy .Vaugha.n The season finale win for the screen pass over the mi.ddle to Marauders snapped a threego in frotn seven yards out on a game losing streak and ended fourth and goal play with 28 their season at 6-4. Coach Dick seconds left in the quarter. The Ware's Big Blacks, who play OHIO HIGH SCHOOL You ngstow n South 8 Weirto n Elyria 7 Lor ain 0 run by Faulk was a picture one of the toughest" schedules in FOOTBALL SCORES (W . Va .l 6 Lor ai n Admiral King 27 Finplay, running over two Pt. West Virginia, dropped to 1-8-1 By United Pre ss Internation al Ga ll ipolis 6 Portsmou th High 0 dlay 12 Garfield Heig hts 13 Euclid 0 Wheelersburg 35 I ron ton St . Fr emont Ross 14 Sandu sky 0 Pleasant tacklers en route to overall. Cleve. East 28 Cleve. JF K 12 Jo'seph 0 Lora in Catholic 36 M idview 0 the goal. Lou McKinney ki cked Several--Marauders stood Cleve. John Marshall 12 Cleve. Pike ton 8 Portsmou th East 6 Sleube n ville 24 Alliance 14 · the eJ~tra point to give the out, other· than the ones West Tech. 6 Piqua 42lima Centra l Ca tholic Springl ield Loca l 12 Cadi z 6 Marauders a 7.{) first quarter alreadv mentioned including Cleve. South 42 Cleve. Rhodes 0 26 Cambr idg e 22 ·Marti ns Ferr y 6 Riverview 14 Coshocton 6 Man sfi eld 19 Marion Har ding Ri ver 14 We irton {W . Va .) lead. Bill Chaney, Dave Wolfe, Mick New Philadelphia 15 Dnv er 14 12 Madon na 12 Neither learn moved well Ash, Robert Qaulls, Alan Barnesville 36 Shadyside 0 in the first part of lhe second McLaughlin, Rick Gaul, Randy Za nesv ille 47 Ma rie tta 13 ' Crooksville 14 Ph ilo 6 period, but flnallr the Meigs Faulk, Mike McDaniel, Mark , "• .. N,'Wei \~f:!~gton 49 Columb,~s . 1• .. , , , 'tl,We~'anti J oM Lehew. •II! I ~tlllill the 39 before Joey Middle lineba cker Mike Sheridan 27 Maysv ille 0 NBA Standings West Given, who was a standout Fetty was the Blacks' top Cin . Hughes 6 Springfield South By United Press lnternationa I w. I. t. pts gf ga 0 Eastern Conference lor the Blacks, Intercepted defensive player. Others Los Angeles 9 6 l 19 60 48 Cin . Roger . Bacon 28 . North Atlantic Division bll first of two passes, this 7 6 2 16 46 49 College Hll I 0 looking sharp were Jim Chand• . , w. I. pet. g.b. Philadelphia Chicago 7 I 2 16 53 50 Ci n. Moe l ler 34 Ci n. Purcel l 0 He on the Blacks' two yard 12 l .923 ler, Dave Stricklen, Steve Boston Pittsburg h 7 7 l 15 52 51 Cin. M c Nicholas 14 Glen Esl e 0 13 2 .867 lble. He returned Vaughan's • Evans, and ,Pumphrey, who New York 6 7 3 15 35 51 Gr ee n H ills 6 Fa irf ie'ld 0 BuffO'I O 3 ll .214 9'h Allan Ia put Intended for Cremeans Minnesota 6 6 2 14 40 38 Toledo Ccnlral 27 Toledo ran over the Marauders in the Philedelphia 0 15 .000 ll St . Louis 2 6 5 93342 Whitm er 7 ZS yards to the 27. · Central Division first half, but didn't carry the Cal iforni a 2 8 4 8 31 53 Upper Arlington 15 Newark 0 w. 1. pel. g.b. On the Blacks' first play ball once in the second half. Friday's Resu lts Tri Valley 7 M organ 0 Houston I 6 .538 from there, Warner hit end Atlanta 5 Minnesota 1 1 Ridgewood 24 Indian Valley Atlanta 7 7 .500 r~ (Only game schedu led) Dave Stricklen for 21 yards but Baltimore 6 8 ..429 ·1•12 'Sout h " Be-rne Union 14 P ick'e rington 0 Cleveland 4 12 .250 4 1/';~ .' he lwnbied when hit hard with AHL Standings Car roll l6 Liberty Union 0 Western Conference By United Press International Lancast er 44 Chilli cothe 16 Cremeans recoverin g. Midwest Division I East Colu mbus Hartley 44 Columbus Cremeans picked off two w. I. pel. g.b. w. I. !. pis gf ga Mililln 12 Milwaukee ll 2 .846 Nova Scotia palleS besides this fumble. 8 4 3 19 65 46 Grove Cily 32 Columbus MEIGS-PT . PLEASANT Chi cago 8 .a .667 21/ 2 Pr ovidence The Marauders were forced 8 3 2 18 66 48 Weslland 0 GRID STATISTICS KC.Omaha 7 7 .500 41n Rochester 8 4 I 17 58 49 Washi ng ton C. H. 52 Hami llon M PP to punt, and for the first time Delroi I 5 8 .385 6 Boston 8 6 0 16 54 54 Twp. 0 FirstOo~n s ~ Pacific Division Springfie ld this year, Randy Chafin's kick by ru sh mg " 9 4 8 ·2 10 611~ Belpre 21 Warren Local 0 l3 4 w. I. pet. g.b. New Hav en was blocked. Frank Doolittle by passing 2 13 2 6 48 85 Athens 15 Circleville 7 l 4 Los Angeles 12 3 .800 0 I West 14 Fairborn Park Hill s did it, giving Point the ball on by penalty GoldenSiale 9 4 .692 2 w. l. l. plsgfga Ironton 0 Yards Rushing 189 II }ts own 48. Phoenix I 5 .583 Yards Pas si ng . 31 11 0 Seattle ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~: Loui svill( 26 M i ne~va 2~ 20 4 10 .286 ~:~~ ~]~~~~~~~ Once again the Meigs Tot . Yds. Gained 226 181 Portland I II .083 9'12 Cleveland 5 6 4 14 61 55 Nj~ 1c~ son at on oov r 10 17 defense rose to the occasion. Passes Att empted Friday's Results Hershey 5 5 2 12 51 43 Oakwood 6 Glenwood 0 Passes Completed 4 6 On the second play, Bill Slack Detroit 121 Golden St. 96 Richm ond 5 8 I II 51 58 Perr y 41 Fairless 6 Pa sses had Inept . 2 4 New York 125 Phlla 106 recovered another Pt. Pleasant Fumbles Balt imore. 4 7 3 114661 Canton C.C. 6 CantonAqulna s2 l 4 Boston 106 Buffalo 104 Fnday's Results Canton South 13 Marling ton 0 bobble on the Meigs 36 with Fumbles Lost 0 2 Milwaukee 120 Baltimore 82 Cincinna1i 5 Baltimor e 2 Nil es 17 Warren Harding 8 Punting 6-178 4-121 1:5lleft in the half. Phoenix 115 Houston 109 Roc hester 8 Basion 3 . Akron Garfield 20 Akron Norlh 29.7 30.3 Los Angeles 118 Cleveland 88 Provi dence 4 Cleve 4, Ire dn the Marauders' second Punts had Blocked 0 I 0 K.C.-Omaha Ill Seattle 106 Nova Scotia 6 Springlld 2 Akrgn Ea sl 32 Akron South 6 play, Given intercepted Penalties 4-19 3-32 !Only Qa mes sc heduled I Barberton 38 Cuyahoga Fall s 0 (Qnlyoames scheduled! 66 39 Vaughan again, this one on his Plays from Scrim . INDIVIDUAL RUSHING Akron St. Vincen t 19 Akron 20 where he returned it to MEIGS Hogan 0 FINAL SVAC STANOINGS ABA Slandings the 30. The Blacks picked up TC YG Avg . Cor y Rawson 13 Bluilton 3 tALl GAMES) By Uni!ed Press lnterna·tional Team 27 86 · 3.2 W L T POP Parma 16 Cleve land Hei ghts 12 one first down before punting, Faulk Easl Weber 17 62 3.6 Southern · I 2 1 171 91 Men tor 28 Mayfield 6 ending the first half. w. I. pet. g.b. Kyger Creek s 3 Eason , 5 21 4.2 l 194 82 Kent Rooseve lt 6 Solon 0 10 6 .625 Vaughan 7 20 2.9 Carolin a SECOND HALF Eastern 5 4 0 163 86 Jelierson 12 Fairpor t Harbor 0 Virg ini a 9 8 .529 1'1> North Gallia TOTALS 56 189 3.4 4 5 0 128 125 Ea stlake North 29 Berea 0 In the third quarter, the Kentucky 6 I .462 2'1> Symmes Valley 2 8 0 128 288 Willoughby Sout h Mapl e PT . PLEASANT New York Marauders punted the first two Pumphrey 5 9 .357 4 Heights 0 (tie) 11 41 3.8 Southwestern 1 8 0 72 226 Me mp his 4 10 .286 5 times they had the ball while Chandler 3 14 4.7 Hanna n Trace 0 8 0 24 242 Parma Byzantine 24 Lake West' 5 11 2.2 Catholi c 0 Point punted on its first Evan s w. I. pet. g.b. Team SVAC ONLY Martin I 4 4.0 Medina tO Wadsworlh 9 W L T POP Utah II 6 .647 possession. \\'.ith the Blacks on Warner 4 1 0.3 Southern 5 0 I 112 20 Newbur y 6 Cha rdon 0 1h Indiana 9 5 .643 the Meigs 43, Cremeans picked TOTALS 24 71 2.9 Eastern 5 l 0 143 45 Sidney 22 Dayton Fairview 6 8 7 .533 2 RE CE IVING . Mei gs, San Diego Kyger Creek 4 I I 145 14 Dayton Dunbar 20 Dayton Roth off a Warner bomb on th~ 10 1 7 7 .500 2 h North Gallia ·o . Chaney, 2-16; Faulk, 1-7, and Denver J J 0 114 88 and returned it 16 yards to the Cremeans, 1-14. Pt . Pleasant Dallas 4 8 .333 4V, Sym mes Valley 2 4 0 97 ISO Ca rrollS Springfield Catholic 6 Friday's Resulls 26. Chandler. 2-55; Stricklen. 2-33 ; So ulhwestern l 5 0 54 184 Lebanon 30 Edgewood 0 Virg.inia 125 San Diego 97 Casto, 1-15, and Given, 1-7. Hannan Trace 0 6 0 24 188 Coving ton 10 Urbana 0 With 5:24 left in the third Kentucky 122 carolina 117 INTERCEPTION RE. Totals · 20 20 I 689 689 Princeton 37 Colerain 0 period, Coach Charley TURNS: MeiQs, Cremeans, Memphis 122 Dallas 115 St. Clairsvi ll e2B Union Locall2 Friday's Results: (On I~ games scheduled) , Chancey's Marauders star~d 2·25 ; Whitlatch, t -0, and Fori Frye 23 Woodsfi eld 13 Alexander 33 Southern 6 Fairland 48 Symmes Valley 12 a drive that covered 74 yards 1n Weber. l-0. Pt . Plea sa nt, 2·35. .J6 plays, all but one on the Given, WHA Standings KICKOFF RETURNS : ground . Meigs, Faulk . 1-18; Couch, 1-12, By United Press International East Faulk and Weber did most of and Ash, 1·9. Pl. Pleasant, w. 1. t. pts gl ga Given, 1-22, and Redman, 1-21. tile damage on the drive, PUNT RETURNS; Meigs, Cleveland B 3 I 17 50 33 8 4 I 17 47 37 . gaining 88 of the' 74 y~rds. Faulk. t.o. Pt. Pleasan!, Given, Quebec Weber capped the drive With a ~ 91 . ES New England 8 4 0 16 52 37 ENEMY FUMBL New York I 8 0 14 62 55 lour yard burst up the ·middle RECOVERED: Meigs, Slack, Oltawa 6 .S I 13 52 52 with 10:51lelt in the game. The one and Cremeans. one . Philadelphia 2 II 0 4 37 67 · West II~DIVIDUAL SCORING: following extra point con· w. Lt. pts gl ga Meigs, Faulk, Of1e TO. SIX version was one of Ute keys to points ; Weber, one TO, six Los Angeles 8 5 1 17 47 <Ill the Meigs 'victory. · points ; Vaughan, two EP's, Alber!a 8 6 I 17 51 51 . 8 8 I 17 54 58 two points, and McKinney, one Winnipeg lJnlng up for a one point EP, one point. Pt. Pleasant, Houston 6 7 0 12 38 43 . convenlon, tbe snap from Pumphrey, one TO, six points, Minnesota 5 6 1 11 32 37 . center was low. The holder 2 9 . I · 5 27 39 and Given, one T. D. six points . Chicago · I NOIVIDUAL PASSING : ' Friday'$ Res~lls ' for McKIDlley, Vaughan, saw Meigs, Vaughan. 4-10.-2, ooe Minnesota s Winnipeg I .' llle're .-a no chance .lor a IOnly game scheduled) TO. Pt. Pleasant, Warner, 6·11· kick, 10 be'lcrambled to bls 4 ' 1NDIYIDUAL PUNTING : left, elllnlllllinl two tacklen, Meigs, Chafin, 6-178, 29 .7,. one and dove tale lbe ead zone blocked. Pt. Pleasant, M1ller, . NHL Standings fer tile two pOIIIII. Makin& By United Press International 4-121. 30.3. By Quarters: East 111e ~eere JU, It moa.al thai 6006-12 Pl . Pleasant , .. w. I. !. pis gf ga 111e Blacb woald have 1o Mei,gS _ , 7008- 15 Mootreal 10 I 4 24 60 26 ICOft twtc:e lllllead of oaee. N.Y. Rangers 9 4 I 19 54 J8 Suffalo 6 2 6 18 42 30 Coad Cllucey caDed this [n !970 an estimated 200,000 Bostoo 7 6 2 16 66 57 play, "JutiDCk." · 7 s ,. 154638 to 500 ooO persons were killed Detroit After 16 and 25 yard com· Toron!o s 7 2 12 >10 45 when ·' a cyclone · ~it East Vancouver 49193956 plellont, Warner's aerials N.Y. lslandters 2'1152160 Pakistan. -~ open IUIOII for the "\$ Blac~ 1 "BUILDING SUPPLIES" . Ironton 14 Fairborn Park Hi !I 0 --------- . Friday's high school results ca1t A•Piintlng ... no primer nHded • Hundrtd• of atyle~ 11ttlng. ftde-r..llhnt cala,. to choon from • Quiet.; w•t•r cl•an-up . .. drl" in mlnutM. . Gallipolis 6 Portsmouth 0 Athens 15 Circleville I Meigs 15 Pt. Pleasant 12 By KEITH WISECUP MARAUDER STADIUM - The Meigs Marauders intercepted three Pt. Pleasant Big Black passes in the final nine minutes of play, two deep in Meigs territory, to hold on to a 15-12lead and defeat the Big Blacks for the first time on a soggy turf here Friday night. After the Marauders took a 15·6 lead on fullback Dalla~ Weber's 4-yard smash up the middle with 10:51 remaining, Pt. Pleasant gailied possession three times after that, and all lhree times had aerials picked off, one each by Melvin Cremeans, Dallas Weber, and Terry Whitlatch. The first two came on Meigs' 23 and 37 yard lines. The third came with just 40 secqnds remaining on the Big Black 40. ll(;•f> '~ I' -~-~·-s.te-S.tl/ftgs 1ES HOME SA 2110 E111tm Aven.. -----.------- SEOAL ONL,Y (Final) Team W L T POP Ironton I 0 0 206 34 Athens 6 l 0 ISS 41 Gallipolis 3 3 I 88 Ill Logan 3 3 1 97 61 Meigs 3 4 0 113 109 Jack son J 4 0 132 102 Waverly 2 5 0 124 201 Wellston o 7 0 13 259 TOTALS 21 27 2 928 928 ~- much faster with a ' . ~ t.Lt r Grid standings (ALL GAMES) W L T POP Ironton 8 2 0 221 53 South Point 7 2 0 213 136 Coal Grove 6 2 l 221 124 ' Athens I 3 0 189 96 Meigs 6 4 0 197 133 Jackson 5 5 0 220 '169 Portsmouth 5 5 0 83 127 Logan 4 4 I 125 123 Gallipolis 4 5 I 11 4 159 Waverly 2 8 0 167 301 Well ston 0 10 0 13 330 Victory is first over Pt. Pleasant for ·Meigs eleven • ' second in the diving competition while teammate Ellen Luttrell placed third. . For Wittenberg, Laur ie Kriegr won two events In the 50 and 100 meter breaststroke ,competition; and Kris Jolie finished first in two events. The meet was the season !inale ior Rio Grande, the Redwomen finished the season with an 04i record. I· Team -~- arau- ers . nt . swim meet, 57 to 46 n! • ' ..----·------..--25 - --The Swulay Times -Sentinel, Sunday, No,. 12; 1972 PHONE 675-1160 •• �' • ~-~!\,~ •-TheSmday Times~lliJnel. SWlday,Bov.J2,1972 ,. ~--- ~-~~-- - --- --~---- _____ ___ , --' ---· ------ --- DEDICATION services of the new Seventh Day Adventist Church located on Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, were . held _Saturday afternoon, Nov. 4. · Church edifice dedicated . . Beeler, public relations of the Ohio Conference, Elder Clyde Smith, pastor, Galion, Ohio and former pastors, Philip Gager, Altholton , Md., Darrow Foster, Clarksfield, Ohio and Elder Mowry. Former pastors of the church unable to attend the dedication were Ches.ter Spangler, Arthur D. Leach, Lee Lewis, Jr., F. W. Gifford, Edward A. Trumper, Marshall Wright, Robert Collar, James Hoffe r and Robert Durham. Present pastor of the church, Herbert Morgan, invited the congregatio n to view the By KATIE CROW POMEROY - Dedication Services for -the new Seventh Day Adventist Church were held Saturday, Nov. 4, for a capacity crowd. The ·church edifice, located on Mulberry Heights , was dedicated debt free. Work on the structure began June II, 1961. The structure contains a full basement, baptistry , pastor's study and nursery . The fully carpeted sanctuary has a seating capacity of 125 . The history of the church was read by Elder Ben F. Mowry, professor at Ashland College. Elder Mowry recalled the POMEROY . Mayor WUIIam Baronlck gave the first evangelistic meetings he conducted in .,, "welcome from the village of which Pomeroy" at the dedication Pomeroy and Middleport in the 1950s, and other important _, services of the new Seventh dates, and the progress to Day Adventist Church, Pomeroy, on Saturday, Nov. today. Elder Mowry compiled a 4. book containing the history of the church and pre sen ted copies to alL Much of the in,. formation in the book was CLEVELAND (UP!) - A RANGERS TRIUMPH taken from personal records lawsuit was filed here Friday NEW YORK ( UPI) kept hy Mrs. Muriel Spires, charging the Strongsville, Ohio Unem~tes Bill Fairbairn, Walt Kyger, a long-time member of Board of Education with cenTkaczuk and Steve Vickers the church. · sorship for banning "Catch 22'; IICDred a goal apiece Saturday Charter members present and two novels by Kurt Vontoif§[l'}'the.t:lew'fork1Rangers , were Mrs. El)fl .B~yd, ~deil ., ,lK;!lU~ Jr. )n a ~~~rn litera~~'lli?-1 Nlt!a'n I 'H<Ic'key lf B'lack, mi. A8h'lene ~:l'anc~ ture ~ourse. League victory over the and Mrs. Betty Stewart. The suit was filed by the Ohio California Golden Seals. Elder Cree Sandefur , chapter of the American Civil Tkaczuk, the outstanding· president of the Columbia Liberties Union in U. s. ·player on the ice, also assisted Union, Washington, D. C., District Court. on two goals as the ~ngers delivered the dedication serThe class action-suit said the remail)ed unbeaten on home mon . board - in banning "Catch 22" ic~ through eight games. Others participating in the by Joseph Heller, "Cal's eraDuring tllat stretch, New York . servi ce were Elder Philip die " and "God Bless You, Mr. has outscored the opposition 43- Follett, Ohio Conference Rosewater," by Vonnegut 13. President, Elder Charles R. constituted a "prior restraint" upon freedom of expression and violated the first and 14th amendments of the U.S. Constitution. The board of education had turned down an initial request by the English faculty at Strongsville High that "Catch 22" be included in ihe modern literature course. The department then recommended the two Vonnegut novels, which also were rejected. The ACLU said the novels were considered "by literary experts to be works of art .'' ~"The books. are not obscene or in any way improper readFor her feminine ing material for students of the tastes . .. and her age, backgr ound and exe nerg etic, neve r-still perience of the class," the ways! She loves its looks ... Mother ACLU staled in its suit. "The knows it's a "" take-it "" English department staff has type, offers fit a~d concluded in the exercise of support as well professional academic Sizes 8'12 to 4 judgment that the works were appropriate for high school students.'' display in the vestibule which contained pictures and newspaper clippings of Elder Mowry's evangelistic meetings and a pictorial history of the building stages of the church. Also on display were letters of congratulations from former pas tors unable to attend the service-. SLACK REPEATS WHEATON, Ill. (UPI ) Mike Slack of North Dakota State repeated last year's vtctory Saturday and won the NCAA-College Dtvision Cross County run. His school took the team prize . Slack's time, 24 minutes and 36 seconds, was 20 seconds slower than when he won the five-mile run in 1971. tape at 50, up I, and its best election. On Wednesday, following President Nlxon :s · price in more than a year, Investors contln~ to buy · landslide victory over Sen. blue chi~ and the·momentum George McGQvern, the market carried ihe Dow over the 1,0j)l) leaped nine points in the first mark Friday around noon. A hour of lradlrig although new intra-day high (figured on subsequent profjt taking the dally highs of all com- resulted ma loss for the day. Late Thursday the market ponent issues ) was set at · came to life on the ATU lrans1007.15, ecli~ing the old mark actlon. The rally stretched into of 1001.11 set. Feb. 9, 1966. · Of 1,942 issues crossing ,the Friday with the DJIA cresting tape, 976 advanced, 785 declin- aroWld mid-6C8Sion. ed. 'l'urnover for the election · Other than President Nixon's day shortened week totaled 87,· landsllcte victory tqere was . 376,()70 shares, compared to nothing in the news !o spur the 91,840,000 shares the week be- market. Peace negotiations fore and 61,86:i,660 tba year be- continued in Paris without any fore. Wednesday's 24,633,900- new breaks indicating a forthshare turnover was the eighth . cominl! cease.fire. On ThursCRUSADERS COME BACK largestonreeo(d,andFriday's day the North VIetnamese said WORCHESTER, Mass . 24,363,940 was the ninth best. ''peace is not for tomorrow.'.' American Telephone - tele(UPI) _ Pete Vaas threw The market began the week touchdown passes of 51 and 11 with investors taking "some graph was most actively lead· . yards and Steve Buchanan pr?fits after a DJIA rise of '.rl ed, up I'r'• at 50% on 1,160 1900 raced 46 yards for another pomts the previous week. The shares. It reached Ita highest score Saturday as Holy Cross " market was closed Tuesday for point since A[rll, !971 at sm. spotted Massachusetts a 10-0 •IIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII·lead and roared backfora28-l 6 ' . triumph, dustrials, closed the week up 11.14 at 995.26, a new all-time high surpassing the previollS reeordof995.15setFeb. 9,.!96&. In January and February of 1966 the Dow edged above the 1,000 mark four times on im intra-day baSis, but never did manage the 1,000 close which has heeome a sort of bench mark - an emotional barrier Ill market progress. Most of the Dow's advance Clime On heavy trading Thursday and Friday after.two large blocks of American Tepephone &Telegraph, the nation's most widely held stock, crossed the Dear C, EIGHTH IN ROW UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa . (UPI ) - Eleventh-ranked Penn State, seeking its £11th bowl bid in seven seasons rolled to its eighth conseculiv~ victory Saturday, a '.rl-22 defeat of North Carolina State, behind the passing of quarterback John Hufnagel and the r.unning of tailback John Cappelletti. FG WINS TILT PRINCETON, N. J. (UP!) John Bartges kicked a 36-yard fie ld goal with 5:17left to play .Saturday to lift Princeton over Ivy League rival Harvard, 10-7, behind a 138-yard rushing effort by Jud Wagenseller. • all girl. •• bu:t fti~W..1. t tom~oy too the NEW in FARMING . based on the need for food in the United States and the world as we~ as the need for clothing, shelter 1 and other items. . '· . OUtlook )~~formation from . economists at Ohio State U~vmltypomts o~t. lhat total personal income rose 6:y. pet in ~e U. S. and 7pct. m Ohio during 1971 with prices rising 4_3 pet. m t~ comparable period according to the U. S. Department of ~IM!erce. On_a per capita basis, persQnal income rose S'h pet. mth~ U.S. R!rcaplta income in Ohioforl97l was$4 154 , .. ,· "Pay" doesn't always come in the form of doliars. in a pay ·'• ·u check. What Is known as fringe benefits is making up nearly 31 pct 1 of payrpll expenses according to a recent Chamber of Commerce study. The. most costly item is private pensions, f~llo.wed by paid vacattons, social security, private health and life msurance, paid rest periods. • 1Median famlly income in 1970 was $9,86 7. The Conference Board predicted that by 1980 over 60 pet. of all families will have mcomes of $10,000 and over, compared to about 4S pet. today. The year 1973 brings new concerns to families about the settings ~ ~hich ttiey live, work and play. The goods and ser• VICes famibes consume have both positive and negative aspects. Smog, trash, noise and polluted water are among the by-products of the level of living Americans enjoy. Pure and unpolluted air and water are no longer 1 . free · It costs money to remove orrecyce pollutants. Yet, until recently, those responsible for pollution did I ' § .... BY T. AIJ.AN WOLTER District Ranger .. IRONTON - Being lost in the woods ts one of the most terrifying experiences that can happen to a person . The fear of one who is lost is like no other. It can turn a ratt'onal human being literally into a raving maniac who, once the panic sets in will do anything from throw away hii/compass to strip naked in ·sub-zero tem(ierature. A group of three hunters had gone on a weekend deer hunting trip on the ~:~: ~:r~~:,r ~~~~na~h!or~~~t~~~r ~~~ ~::li~:~~~~f !~~nfa~i~;P;~i: ~x~Zt ~l ;_:.1 ,. ;:;; ' ···· f :·~ )/j :·> , :;:; ~ ~1 ;... '~ <'. ~; ~;~ ~; ~l ~( Sl ~ ~ ~; ' ~'> ~ reason it took 50 men to find the ~nger . That's why I decided many years ago that I would never get lost, only suffer, perhaps, a temporary Joss of direction! One northern Minnesota search I participated in was for an eight-year old boy who became separated from his latheubllll.Jflll!iing tpeJ.ak!W!.orel n~ a cad'/fgrotm<l.Twll fiunarecrwien speh'l half a night beating the bushes wiih no success. A rescue squad fog horn, audible for several miles, was blown at intervals, also with no success. Aircraft joined the search the following morning and by B a.m. a group of searchers found the boy, not much worse for wear . After a tearful reaunion with his parents and a warm meal, he explained what happened. He had attempted to find his father after becoming separated, but had walked directly away from the lake . Footprints found by the searchers bore this out. He had heard the foghorn several times throughout the night. At ~ '.-,.v.' . ' ~:~ :·:~ ,,, ·!•'· ;~~dmit to yourself that you might 2. Tell someone the general area you plan to hike, hunt, fish, etc. 3. Carry a compass and know how to use it. 4. Carry matches and a hatchet or knife.. 5. When you suspect you are lost or turned around, ,STOP, sit down, and ~O)J 1 t pove.~Jlnl\~ you have reasoned 11our locattlill' o il'. F"ilht off the pamc with reason. Don't move unless you are reasonably sure it is in the right direction . 6. If it looks like you may have to spend the night out, start your preparations before it gets dark. Fine a sheltered spot and get plenty of firewood for warmth and a signal fire. 7. LUCKY SEVEN. 8 a.m., the '•'• search party has just found you 200 fee t from your car. You are alive and well because you played t"t cool calm and collected. For your grandchildre~ you ha ve sage advice and an adventure story that will ~o doubt improve with age. :::: :·:· •'•' BASIC COMPLETEil SYRACUSE- Army Private Gary W. Eynon,l9, son of Mrs. Am y Eynon, Syracuse, recently completed eight weeks of basfc training at the · U. S. Army Training Cen ter, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky. Conservati-on _benefits to 20,000 landowners By John Cooper Conservation Service PT. PLEASANT - West Virginia's 14 son ·conservation .. districts and the U. S. Soil Conservation Service (SCSI helped nearly 20,000 landowners and users plan and install soil and water con, . - servation practices last fiscal year. James S. Bennett, SCS state conservationist, an- and in the state's Scenic Rivers Improvement Project carried out in 41 counties to clean 2,500 miles of slieams. · · The SCS helped th ~ Guyan Soil Conservation District revegetate the Buffalo Creek Valley In Logan County after the tragic Feb. 28 flood . . Some practices were few b~t crucial, and others were established by many persons-. SCS technicians helped design : Jay of the land nearly 30 storage and disposal systems for animal wastes in nounced the statewide ac- livestock farms, including two complishments Friday. in Mason County. They helped John Cooper, SCS district with planning and treatment of conservationist in Point nearly 73',000 acres of pasture • Pleasant, reported that the SCS and hayland (2,095 acres in and the Western Soil Con- Mason 1 County), · ~h~. servatlon District assisted 441 management of more thari landownerS and users with . 36,000 acres for wildlife (577conservation practices In acres in Mason County), the planting of trees on 3,000 acres 1" Mason County. In the cllWity, 60 landowners ( ii3 acres in Mason County), signed up as new cooperators construction of nearly 300 with the district, for a total on ponds (6in Mason County) and June 30 of 982. Statewide, the improvement of 4,0110 acres of districla signed up 1,841 new woodland (32 acres in Mason cooperators for a total of CoWlty) . . -46,338. The cooperators obtain SCS soil l!cientlsts mapped the full .range of planning about 250,0110 acres, raising the • assiStance from the dlstricla. total mapped In detail in West In aci<IUion, the SCS assisied Virginia tO 6.7 miilion acres. ·" •untlaofgovenunentinWeat The lith modern sol! survey 1 'VirBinla, Including local, report i~ the state was county lnd state Wltts and published, for Greenbrier t other federal agencies. In the County . In 11 other counties, . Western Diatrlct, 41 unlla of mapping is completed. Map., government were assisted. ping is J)l'Otll'elljng In 14 ad· ;-· SCS and the· districts . dlllonal counties. • cooperated with local and state Besides the surveys, 'West agenc:lel ID the Mountllfueers Virginians obtained several for Rural PrOiflll (MRP), hundred written reports on arpnlled in each county ror soils for such diverse land uses action on rural development, as llclloola and h11111e1. .,. TIMES-SENTINEL -· ' bitterly cold and the three did not return, To shorten a long story, a search party found two in a state of shock suffering severe frost-bite. The third was found dead without a stitch of clothes on. The hunter had literally throw~ all of his possessions away, mcludmg his ~life, rifle, shoes, and clothing. Such tragf.dles can be prevented with only the simplest of precautions. Although it sure helps to have been a Green Beret survival instructor, a very few simple rules, rigidly adhered to will keep most people out of trouble. ' The first and most obvious precaution takes place before stepping out of the house. That is, realize that you just might get lost. Unless you're planning a safari, a few matches, a hatchet and a compass will see you through if you keep your cool. I still hear remarks like this: "I never carry a compass in the woods," "I've never been lost in my life," "I always know where I am," etc., etc, The connotation is that carrying a get Corn Machine ever built. 1·row anapper i capacily hopper elevator for " husks on" ha~resti r1o PAT WOODS SYRACUSE - Patricia Woods, of Syracuse, was chosen as the "F.F.A. Girl ol the Month" for October. She is a junior at Southern High School and an A student. As for hobbles, Pat enjoys reading, sewing, and cooking. Her favorite subject at school is history. Pat, .the second daughter of Mrs. Mary Roush, has four sister§ and a brother. 11. A thought for the day : Norweg ian poet Henrik Ibsen said, "The spirit of youth and I he spirit of freedorn .. .they are lhc pillars of society." WASHINGTON (UP! ) Agriculture Department researchers have found cattlemen can reduce calving difficulties among young heifers by mating them to bulls of smaller-sized breeds, officials said today. Th e department's Agricultural Research Service lARS) said calving difficulty, tncluding calf mortality, has become an increasing problem with the use of ·larger exotic breeds . Investiga ting the problem in a 4-year study, researchers said they found calves sired by Charolai s, Simmental Limousin and South Devo~ bul~were heavier at birth "a d cows experienced mor~ cal lng difficulty .. ; tful'!,'.\vith thos ired by Hereford, Angus or Jersey bulls." Two-year-old cows in the study had 36 pet. more cases of calving difficulty than three-year-olds. Pull-type Superpicker. The amazing 1-row Superplcker has capacity that you just can't ge1 with any ·other make . It' s pure Superpicker- with the same great appetite for corn that's made Superpickers the No. 1 choice among corn farmer s- by far! Same special snapping rolls, same Flexi-Finger presser wheels on the bi~ husk1ng 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. Equi.p·m.ent.'* PHONE 992·2176 POMEROY, OHIO Mud & .Snow Tire Event A ~8:~:8::?.!:~~:;...~;:;~:: ::::::::::•:::;:;:;:;:-.;;;;:.-:~~:::::::;;:;:::;:::~;::~z=:=::;;:::::: ::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::: : :::::::::::::::::::::::::::i :~:::::::::::::::::=:=:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::J DAY I iii~ first he tried to work towards the sound but became confused when the sound appeared to come from several directions. He finally covered himself with mud and leAves to keep uie mosouitos off and waited until daylight ..._,moving again. before It sort of brought a Jwnp to our throats at the time to hear the little tyke's story, because for an eight-year old ," he did remarkably well (better than most adults who get lost). Wolter's rules for survival are : Most popular 1-row Yotmg heifers' calving made less difficult I compass is "sissy stuff." It is very doubtful whether any experienced wood.sman does not carry a compass most of the time and he would certainly recommend amateurs carry one at all limes. I ' ve seen a few eyebrows rise when people spot my inexpensive pin-on compass for short hunting trips. I'm willing to take a little ribbing for two reasons: (! ). The compass has got me out of a few tight spots, (2). And because I couldn't stand the the cash basis. This helps to level out taxable Income from ye• to year and will help minimize taxes over time. Alert today, alive tomorrow - management is the key! , I ·~_!,· :~· · Your Wayne National Forest ,_ _. *~ THE . MISSQURI BEATEN NORMAN, Okla. (UP!) -11 -LJtU.e-Gireg~l'l~ uiU rushed for~ 195 yards and scored one touchdown Saturday as sev.enth-ranked Oklahoma bat\ied for a hard-earned lt~ victory over Missouri. .. and helow average manager will continue to cause individuals to discontinue farming and discourage entries. Increased volume is not the total · answer. - unit-efficiency comes first - there is nothing worse than being "big and bad.'' · However, we_may have to expand the size of business to productively employ our available labor and effectively use new· from local, state and federal tax dollars. ·· mecha~ization and automation. There are only two ways to pay As a group, consumers saved at record high levels in 1971 but for addttional mechani>ation, namely, ( I) expand the volume of at somewhat re<!uced levels in )972, showing their greater business with same labor available, or (2) reduce labor comwillingness to spend and more confidence in ~he economy. plement and costs. Personal savings in 1971 was at the rate of 8.2 pet. of afte r-tax A few management tips to consider are : income, higher than at any time since 1946. Over three-fourths of ( 1) Plan to productively employ your available labor the this saving was done at banks and savings associations. Higher year around, on or off-farm. Generally. high labor productivity interest rates, often ranging between 4% and 6 pet. encouraged ".'eans high income. record savings behavior. (2) Intensify the use of your available building space with Consumers also increased their use of credit in 1971, using productive livestock programs in order to use your labor more about I~ pet. over 1970. As confidence in the econofu~,returns, effectively during periods of the year your crop production is not and unemployment levels are reduced•, savings rates will no so demanding. . . doubt shrink to more normal levels and credit use will grow at · (3) Improve unit efficiency first, then increase the number of product ion units. , more rapid rates. As we indicated, the outlook fo r farmers depends to a con.. ( 4) Gaining control of capital Is the main objective In siderable extent on the needs, ·desires, and wishes of the con- fmancmg - not necessarily owning all of it. Consider other sumi)tg public. If tht~Se needs and wishes drop dr-astically then capital control .methods such as renting, leasing, custom hn:e, farmers may be faced with a low price for a crop or a product partnership , etc. which is already produced and ready for market. If the needs and (5) Cut costs that cut profits, and continually analyze your wishes increase quickly, farmers cannot change their production buying. Sales resistance is a real virtue; cut costs directly by this rapidly so the current supply on the market is faced with in· sho pping for best buys. '" creaslltg demand which forces the market price upward. Those (6) Up-date your rotation by intensifying the use of your farmers who are in good position in face of rising market prices available land thro!Jilh the use of modern technologies and still maintain the productivity of the land . -are fortunate . The farmers today who are using the best management 17) Partial or full partnership arrangements cut overhead practices based on their estimate of the long-range trend will find costs on larger equipment and helps solve the cOntinuous hibor and operational management problem. that they can stay in business and make a profit. Fann management tips from the Extension economicsts (8 ) Hedging or contracting in advance o(marketings is a point that the outlook is good for the above-average farm means of an assured price . manager. The above-8verage farm• manager will continue to (9I As investment and equities increase consider methods of . . 1 earn mcome equa to or above_ e;trnmgs m a non-farm endeavor. farm transfer to the next generation to minimize estate taxes. The prospect of a modest mcome and return fo r the average ( 10) Time spent on tax management pays high dividends. ~ ;~ :~: . TCU UPSETS TECH LUBBOCK, Tex. ( UPI) Quarterback Terry Drennan thew one touchdown pass and set up two others by halfback Mike Luttrell Saturday as Texas Christian upset 15th r11_nked Texas Tech, 31-7. The loss elimi[ ated Tech .from the Southwes Conference title picture and ' dashed all hopes of being the ost team in the Cotton Bowl. not hear the costs of the pollution they created. These were external costs of production and consumption. lngeneral, taxes are the prices we. pay for a range of public . goods and services. Tax increases are always unpopular, but as a people we find it difficult to reduce our demand for public schools, highways, parks and other goods and services provided rr~~~:===~:=:~::::::~o!:!:.~=~:::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:=~:::::::::~:::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::~::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::~:=:~==~=::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;~::::::=:::::~::;:;:~;:::;:;:::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: . S.M. 'THERE .AIN'T HARDLY NO BUSINE--SS GOT TODAY THAT AIN'T WENT-AFTER. GET IT! ADVERTISE ' \ STOR ...h'!,:~tym~:rF~~~ is the c~rent high demand for CO~plam about the cost ofbeef '"" ,,.... . , ~~ thelY afrbeeannous to .use more beef in preference for the old :""'Pes o ans ;ptd potatoes. 'l'he total Unlted States agri-business industry is largely . ;:s active age® - :::"eda ;:j 1...•:,_·.· ·- YO~R 1&.,~.-..\ ~ lwn.-ttn.. BY C.E. BLAKEsLEE . Exte118lon Agent, Agricu!tnre , -: , POMEROY -:- .The outlook for fanne~s is tied very clQSely to and ~es of the families of the Urilted States. As · · Y.incomes mcrease, the families up~ade !heir level of eating but may stU! use a smaller proportion of thelf' tot 1. for food. a mcome ;1 ®, ban draws court sm " •t heritage house you this week. • ~ Catch 22 TERPS TRIUMPH COLLEGE PARK , Md. (UPI I - Maryl~nd erupted for U~ree fourth quarter touch· downs Saturday, one £allowing .. a. 44-yard punt return ·and another after a pass . Interception, . to crush Glemsort · 31-6 in an Atlantic Coast Conference game. I hope to see ~-- the fann recor!ls before the year endl and ' NEW YORK (UPI) - Investers shifted from glamor .to ~lue chip stocks this week and, m two booming · trading sessions, lifed the Dow Jones Industrial Average over the 1,000 mark briefly. The Dow did not close at that level - only the close counts in the record boolts - and "the market over-all was mixed on the week. Standard & Poor's 500 Stock Index declined 0.49 to 113.73 and the New york Stock Exchange ·Common Stock Index was off 0.19 to 62.33. The widely followed Dow, a barometer of 30 blue ' chip in- -- ., .. SAVE, On CO.OP Country Squire Snow Tires Hero's a bad woother tiro thot givu you the 01tra traction for peoce of mind all wlntar. It hll the dig-In to keep yau going wllen ordinery snow tires spin and slip , .. thaRkl to a broad, spocisl-duign tread thll puts mare biting and gripping odtn an tha road. The extra bonuses 111 quiet runaing, long wear and soft ride. They're full four plies. wllhe side· . well or black. Plus E~e . Tru: G70..t4WhiteWall 129.80 $22 .35 , 12.77 G70-15 While Wall 29.60 22 .20 2.88 G70- 14Biack Wall 292 5 21.95 2. 77 • G70-15 Black Wall 27 .80 20 .85 2.88 WITH MR. HEA Plus Jop Value Stamps PORTABLE SPACE HEATERf Three different sizes according to VQur needs . .. 120,000 to 250,000 B. T.U. Burn kecosene or No. fuel oiL Oper.,te on 110 AC, UL approved molor and burner untt .... the same type used in home heat>ng. Thermostatic control Free ·Mounting . available. FR_EE DEMONSTRATIONS • YOUR FARM .SUPPLY CENTRAL. SOYA OF OHIO : I . Ph. 446-2463 .Jrd & Sycamor• StJ. ' 3rb & s,tamore Sts. G.llipulis, Ohio Ph. 446-2463 .· rerms Available Sup•r .Service Station_· POMEROY, OHIO Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties Jack W. Mgr. · · Phonefft·,. �' • ~-~!\,~ •-TheSmday Times~lliJnel. SWlday,Bov.J2,1972 ,. ~--- ~-~~-- - --- --~---- _____ ___ , --' ---· ------ --- DEDICATION services of the new Seventh Day Adventist Church located on Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, were . held _Saturday afternoon, Nov. 4. · Church edifice dedicated . . Beeler, public relations of the Ohio Conference, Elder Clyde Smith, pastor, Galion, Ohio and former pastors, Philip Gager, Altholton , Md., Darrow Foster, Clarksfield, Ohio and Elder Mowry. Former pastors of the church unable to attend the dedication were Ches.ter Spangler, Arthur D. Leach, Lee Lewis, Jr., F. W. Gifford, Edward A. Trumper, Marshall Wright, Robert Collar, James Hoffe r and Robert Durham. Present pastor of the church, Herbert Morgan, invited the congregatio n to view the By KATIE CROW POMEROY - Dedication Services for -the new Seventh Day Adventist Church were held Saturday, Nov. 4, for a capacity crowd. The ·church edifice, located on Mulberry Heights , was dedicated debt free. Work on the structure began June II, 1961. The structure contains a full basement, baptistry , pastor's study and nursery . The fully carpeted sanctuary has a seating capacity of 125 . The history of the church was read by Elder Ben F. Mowry, professor at Ashland College. Elder Mowry recalled the POMEROY . Mayor WUIIam Baronlck gave the first evangelistic meetings he conducted in .,, "welcome from the village of which Pomeroy" at the dedication Pomeroy and Middleport in the 1950s, and other important _, services of the new Seventh dates, and the progress to Day Adventist Church, Pomeroy, on Saturday, Nov. today. Elder Mowry compiled a 4. book containing the history of the church and pre sen ted copies to alL Much of the in,. formation in the book was CLEVELAND (UP!) - A RANGERS TRIUMPH taken from personal records lawsuit was filed here Friday NEW YORK ( UPI) kept hy Mrs. Muriel Spires, charging the Strongsville, Ohio Unem~tes Bill Fairbairn, Walt Kyger, a long-time member of Board of Education with cenTkaczuk and Steve Vickers the church. · sorship for banning "Catch 22'; IICDred a goal apiece Saturday Charter members present and two novels by Kurt Vontoif§[l'}'the.t:lew'fork1Rangers , were Mrs. El)fl .B~yd, ~deil ., ,lK;!lU~ Jr. )n a ~~~rn litera~~'lli?-1 Nlt!a'n I 'H<Ic'key lf B'lack, mi. A8h'lene ~:l'anc~ ture ~ourse. League victory over the and Mrs. Betty Stewart. The suit was filed by the Ohio California Golden Seals. Elder Cree Sandefur , chapter of the American Civil Tkaczuk, the outstanding· president of the Columbia Liberties Union in U. s. ·player on the ice, also assisted Union, Washington, D. C., District Court. on two goals as the ~ngers delivered the dedication serThe class action-suit said the remail)ed unbeaten on home mon . board - in banning "Catch 22" ic~ through eight games. Others participating in the by Joseph Heller, "Cal's eraDuring tllat stretch, New York . servi ce were Elder Philip die " and "God Bless You, Mr. has outscored the opposition 43- Follett, Ohio Conference Rosewater," by Vonnegut 13. President, Elder Charles R. constituted a "prior restraint" upon freedom of expression and violated the first and 14th amendments of the U.S. Constitution. The board of education had turned down an initial request by the English faculty at Strongsville High that "Catch 22" be included in ihe modern literature course. The department then recommended the two Vonnegut novels, which also were rejected. The ACLU said the novels were considered "by literary experts to be works of art .'' ~"The books. are not obscene or in any way improper readFor her feminine ing material for students of the tastes . .. and her age, backgr ound and exe nerg etic, neve r-still perience of the class," the ways! She loves its looks ... Mother ACLU staled in its suit. "The knows it's a "" take-it "" English department staff has type, offers fit a~d concluded in the exercise of support as well professional academic Sizes 8'12 to 4 judgment that the works were appropriate for high school students.'' display in the vestibule which contained pictures and newspaper clippings of Elder Mowry's evangelistic meetings and a pictorial history of the building stages of the church. Also on display were letters of congratulations from former pas tors unable to attend the service-. SLACK REPEATS WHEATON, Ill. (UPI ) Mike Slack of North Dakota State repeated last year's vtctory Saturday and won the NCAA-College Dtvision Cross County run. His school took the team prize . Slack's time, 24 minutes and 36 seconds, was 20 seconds slower than when he won the five-mile run in 1971. tape at 50, up I, and its best election. On Wednesday, following President Nlxon :s · price in more than a year, Investors contln~ to buy · landslide victory over Sen. blue chi~ and the·momentum George McGQvern, the market carried ihe Dow over the 1,0j)l) leaped nine points in the first mark Friday around noon. A hour of lradlrig although new intra-day high (figured on subsequent profjt taking the dally highs of all com- resulted ma loss for the day. Late Thursday the market ponent issues ) was set at · came to life on the ATU lrans1007.15, ecli~ing the old mark actlon. The rally stretched into of 1001.11 set. Feb. 9, 1966. · Of 1,942 issues crossing ,the Friday with the DJIA cresting tape, 976 advanced, 785 declin- aroWld mid-6C8Sion. ed. 'l'urnover for the election · Other than President Nixon's day shortened week totaled 87,· landsllcte victory tqere was . 376,()70 shares, compared to nothing in the news !o spur the 91,840,000 shares the week be- market. Peace negotiations fore and 61,86:i,660 tba year be- continued in Paris without any fore. Wednesday's 24,633,900- new breaks indicating a forthshare turnover was the eighth . cominl! cease.fire. On ThursCRUSADERS COME BACK largestonreeo(d,andFriday's day the North VIetnamese said WORCHESTER, Mass . 24,363,940 was the ninth best. ''peace is not for tomorrow.'.' American Telephone - tele(UPI) _ Pete Vaas threw The market began the week touchdown passes of 51 and 11 with investors taking "some graph was most actively lead· . yards and Steve Buchanan pr?fits after a DJIA rise of '.rl ed, up I'r'• at 50% on 1,160 1900 raced 46 yards for another pomts the previous week. The shares. It reached Ita highest score Saturday as Holy Cross " market was closed Tuesday for point since A[rll, !971 at sm. spotted Massachusetts a 10-0 •IIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII·lead and roared backfora28-l 6 ' . triumph, dustrials, closed the week up 11.14 at 995.26, a new all-time high surpassing the previollS reeordof995.15setFeb. 9,.!96&. In January and February of 1966 the Dow edged above the 1,000 mark four times on im intra-day baSis, but never did manage the 1,000 close which has heeome a sort of bench mark - an emotional barrier Ill market progress. Most of the Dow's advance Clime On heavy trading Thursday and Friday after.two large blocks of American Tepephone &Telegraph, the nation's most widely held stock, crossed the Dear C, EIGHTH IN ROW UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa . (UPI ) - Eleventh-ranked Penn State, seeking its £11th bowl bid in seven seasons rolled to its eighth conseculiv~ victory Saturday, a '.rl-22 defeat of North Carolina State, behind the passing of quarterback John Hufnagel and the r.unning of tailback John Cappelletti. FG WINS TILT PRINCETON, N. J. (UP!) John Bartges kicked a 36-yard fie ld goal with 5:17left to play .Saturday to lift Princeton over Ivy League rival Harvard, 10-7, behind a 138-yard rushing effort by Jud Wagenseller. • all girl. •• bu:t fti~W..1. t tom~oy too the NEW in FARMING . based on the need for food in the United States and the world as we~ as the need for clothing, shelter 1 and other items. . '· . OUtlook )~~formation from . economists at Ohio State U~vmltypomts o~t. lhat total personal income rose 6:y. pet in ~e U. S. and 7pct. m Ohio during 1971 with prices rising 4_3 pet. m t~ comparable period according to the U. S. Department of ~IM!erce. On_a per capita basis, persQnal income rose S'h pet. mth~ U.S. R!rcaplta income in Ohioforl97l was$4 154 , .. ,· "Pay" doesn't always come in the form of doliars. in a pay ·'• ·u check. What Is known as fringe benefits is making up nearly 31 pct 1 of payrpll expenses according to a recent Chamber of Commerce study. The. most costly item is private pensions, f~llo.wed by paid vacattons, social security, private health and life msurance, paid rest periods. • 1Median famlly income in 1970 was $9,86 7. The Conference Board predicted that by 1980 over 60 pet. of all families will have mcomes of $10,000 and over, compared to about 4S pet. today. The year 1973 brings new concerns to families about the settings ~ ~hich ttiey live, work and play. The goods and ser• VICes famibes consume have both positive and negative aspects. Smog, trash, noise and polluted water are among the by-products of the level of living Americans enjoy. Pure and unpolluted air and water are no longer 1 . free · It costs money to remove orrecyce pollutants. Yet, until recently, those responsible for pollution did I ' § .... BY T. AIJ.AN WOLTER District Ranger .. IRONTON - Being lost in the woods ts one of the most terrifying experiences that can happen to a person . The fear of one who is lost is like no other. It can turn a ratt'onal human being literally into a raving maniac who, once the panic sets in will do anything from throw away hii/compass to strip naked in ·sub-zero tem(ierature. A group of three hunters had gone on a weekend deer hunting trip on the ~:~: ~:r~~:,r ~~~~na~h!or~~~t~~~r ~~~ ~::li~:~~~~f !~~nfa~i~;P;~i: ~x~Zt ~l ;_:.1 ,. ;:;; ' ···· f :·~ )/j :·> , :;:; ~ ~1 ;... '~ <'. ~; ~;~ ~; ~l ~( Sl ~ ~ ~; ' ~'> ~ reason it took 50 men to find the ~nger . That's why I decided many years ago that I would never get lost, only suffer, perhaps, a temporary Joss of direction! One northern Minnesota search I participated in was for an eight-year old boy who became separated from his latheubllll.Jflll!iing tpeJ.ak!W!.orel n~ a cad'/fgrotm<l.Twll fiunarecrwien speh'l half a night beating the bushes wiih no success. A rescue squad fog horn, audible for several miles, was blown at intervals, also with no success. Aircraft joined the search the following morning and by B a.m. a group of searchers found the boy, not much worse for wear . After a tearful reaunion with his parents and a warm meal, he explained what happened. He had attempted to find his father after becoming separated, but had walked directly away from the lake . Footprints found by the searchers bore this out. He had heard the foghorn several times throughout the night. At ~ '.-,.v.' . ' ~:~ :·:~ ,,, ·!•'· ;~~dmit to yourself that you might 2. Tell someone the general area you plan to hike, hunt, fish, etc. 3. Carry a compass and know how to use it. 4. Carry matches and a hatchet or knife.. 5. When you suspect you are lost or turned around, ,STOP, sit down, and ~O)J 1 t pove.~Jlnl\~ you have reasoned 11our locattlill' o il'. F"ilht off the pamc with reason. Don't move unless you are reasonably sure it is in the right direction . 6. If it looks like you may have to spend the night out, start your preparations before it gets dark. Fine a sheltered spot and get plenty of firewood for warmth and a signal fire. 7. LUCKY SEVEN. 8 a.m., the '•'• search party has just found you 200 fee t from your car. You are alive and well because you played t"t cool calm and collected. For your grandchildre~ you ha ve sage advice and an adventure story that will ~o doubt improve with age. :::: :·:· •'•' BASIC COMPLETEil SYRACUSE- Army Private Gary W. Eynon,l9, son of Mrs. Am y Eynon, Syracuse, recently completed eight weeks of basfc training at the · U. S. Army Training Cen ter, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky. Conservati-on _benefits to 20,000 landowners By John Cooper Conservation Service PT. PLEASANT - West Virginia's 14 son ·conservation .. districts and the U. S. Soil Conservation Service (SCSI helped nearly 20,000 landowners and users plan and install soil and water con, . - servation practices last fiscal year. James S. Bennett, SCS state conservationist, an- and in the state's Scenic Rivers Improvement Project carried out in 41 counties to clean 2,500 miles of slieams. · · The SCS helped th ~ Guyan Soil Conservation District revegetate the Buffalo Creek Valley In Logan County after the tragic Feb. 28 flood . . Some practices were few b~t crucial, and others were established by many persons-. SCS technicians helped design : Jay of the land nearly 30 storage and disposal systems for animal wastes in nounced the statewide ac- livestock farms, including two complishments Friday. in Mason County. They helped John Cooper, SCS district with planning and treatment of conservationist in Point nearly 73',000 acres of pasture • Pleasant, reported that the SCS and hayland (2,095 acres in and the Western Soil Con- Mason 1 County), · ~h~. servatlon District assisted 441 management of more thari landownerS and users with . 36,000 acres for wildlife (577conservation practices In acres in Mason County), the planting of trees on 3,000 acres 1" Mason County. In the cllWity, 60 landowners ( ii3 acres in Mason County), signed up as new cooperators construction of nearly 300 with the district, for a total on ponds (6in Mason County) and June 30 of 982. Statewide, the improvement of 4,0110 acres of districla signed up 1,841 new woodland (32 acres in Mason cooperators for a total of CoWlty) . . -46,338. The cooperators obtain SCS soil l!cientlsts mapped the full .range of planning about 250,0110 acres, raising the • assiStance from the dlstricla. total mapped In detail in West In aci<IUion, the SCS assisied Virginia tO 6.7 miilion acres. ·" •untlaofgovenunentinWeat The lith modern sol! survey 1 'VirBinla, Including local, report i~ the state was county lnd state Wltts and published, for Greenbrier t other federal agencies. In the County . In 11 other counties, . Western Diatrlct, 41 unlla of mapping is completed. Map., government were assisted. ping is J)l'Otll'elljng In 14 ad· ;-· SCS and the· districts . dlllonal counties. • cooperated with local and state Besides the surveys, 'West agenc:lel ID the Mountllfueers Virginians obtained several for Rural PrOiflll (MRP), hundred written reports on arpnlled in each county ror soils for such diverse land uses action on rural development, as llclloola and h11111e1. .,. TIMES-SENTINEL -· ' bitterly cold and the three did not return, To shorten a long story, a search party found two in a state of shock suffering severe frost-bite. The third was found dead without a stitch of clothes on. The hunter had literally throw~ all of his possessions away, mcludmg his ~life, rifle, shoes, and clothing. Such tragf.dles can be prevented with only the simplest of precautions. Although it sure helps to have been a Green Beret survival instructor, a very few simple rules, rigidly adhered to will keep most people out of trouble. ' The first and most obvious precaution takes place before stepping out of the house. That is, realize that you just might get lost. Unless you're planning a safari, a few matches, a hatchet and a compass will see you through if you keep your cool. I still hear remarks like this: "I never carry a compass in the woods," "I've never been lost in my life," "I always know where I am," etc., etc, The connotation is that carrying a get Corn Machine ever built. 1·row anapper i capacily hopper elevator for " husks on" ha~resti r1o PAT WOODS SYRACUSE - Patricia Woods, of Syracuse, was chosen as the "F.F.A. Girl ol the Month" for October. She is a junior at Southern High School and an A student. As for hobbles, Pat enjoys reading, sewing, and cooking. Her favorite subject at school is history. Pat, .the second daughter of Mrs. Mary Roush, has four sister§ and a brother. 11. A thought for the day : Norweg ian poet Henrik Ibsen said, "The spirit of youth and I he spirit of freedorn .. .they are lhc pillars of society." WASHINGTON (UP! ) Agriculture Department researchers have found cattlemen can reduce calving difficulties among young heifers by mating them to bulls of smaller-sized breeds, officials said today. Th e department's Agricultural Research Service lARS) said calving difficulty, tncluding calf mortality, has become an increasing problem with the use of ·larger exotic breeds . Investiga ting the problem in a 4-year study, researchers said they found calves sired by Charolai s, Simmental Limousin and South Devo~ bul~were heavier at birth "a d cows experienced mor~ cal lng difficulty .. ; tful'!,'.\vith thos ired by Hereford, Angus or Jersey bulls." Two-year-old cows in the study had 36 pet. more cases of calving difficulty than three-year-olds. Pull-type Superpicker. The amazing 1-row Superplcker has capacity that you just can't ge1 with any ·other make . It' s pure Superpicker- with the same great appetite for corn that's made Superpickers the No. 1 choice among corn farmer s- by far! Same special snapping rolls, same Flexi-Finger presser wheels on the bi~ husk1ng 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. Equi.p·m.ent.'* PHONE 992·2176 POMEROY, OHIO Mud & .Snow Tire Event A ~8:~:8::?.!:~~:;...~;:;~:: ::::::::::•:::;:;:;:;:-.;;;;:.-:~~:::::::;;:;:::;:::~;::~z=:=::;;:::::: ::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::: : :::::::::::::::::::::::::::i :~:::::::::::::::::=:=:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::J DAY I iii~ first he tried to work towards the sound but became confused when the sound appeared to come from several directions. He finally covered himself with mud and leAves to keep uie mosouitos off and waited until daylight ..._,moving again. before It sort of brought a Jwnp to our throats at the time to hear the little tyke's story, because for an eight-year old ," he did remarkably well (better than most adults who get lost). Wolter's rules for survival are : Most popular 1-row Yotmg heifers' calving made less difficult I compass is "sissy stuff." It is very doubtful whether any experienced wood.sman does not carry a compass most of the time and he would certainly recommend amateurs carry one at all limes. I ' ve seen a few eyebrows rise when people spot my inexpensive pin-on compass for short hunting trips. I'm willing to take a little ribbing for two reasons: (! ). The compass has got me out of a few tight spots, (2). And because I couldn't stand the the cash basis. This helps to level out taxable Income from ye• to year and will help minimize taxes over time. Alert today, alive tomorrow - management is the key! , I ·~_!,· :~· · Your Wayne National Forest ,_ _. *~ THE . MISSQURI BEATEN NORMAN, Okla. (UP!) -11 -LJtU.e-Gireg~l'l~ uiU rushed for~ 195 yards and scored one touchdown Saturday as sev.enth-ranked Oklahoma bat\ied for a hard-earned lt~ victory over Missouri. .. and helow average manager will continue to cause individuals to discontinue farming and discourage entries. Increased volume is not the total · answer. - unit-efficiency comes first - there is nothing worse than being "big and bad.'' · However, we_may have to expand the size of business to productively employ our available labor and effectively use new· from local, state and federal tax dollars. ·· mecha~ization and automation. There are only two ways to pay As a group, consumers saved at record high levels in 1971 but for addttional mechani>ation, namely, ( I) expand the volume of at somewhat re<!uced levels in )972, showing their greater business with same labor available, or (2) reduce labor comwillingness to spend and more confidence in ~he economy. plement and costs. Personal savings in 1971 was at the rate of 8.2 pet. of afte r-tax A few management tips to consider are : income, higher than at any time since 1946. Over three-fourths of ( 1) Plan to productively employ your available labor the this saving was done at banks and savings associations. Higher year around, on or off-farm. Generally. high labor productivity interest rates, often ranging between 4% and 6 pet. encouraged ".'eans high income. record savings behavior. (2) Intensify the use of your available building space with Consumers also increased their use of credit in 1971, using productive livestock programs in order to use your labor more about I~ pet. over 1970. As confidence in the econofu~,returns, effectively during periods of the year your crop production is not and unemployment levels are reduced•, savings rates will no so demanding. . . doubt shrink to more normal levels and credit use will grow at · (3) Improve unit efficiency first, then increase the number of product ion units. , more rapid rates. As we indicated, the outlook fo r farmers depends to a con.. ( 4) Gaining control of capital Is the main objective In siderable extent on the needs, ·desires, and wishes of the con- fmancmg - not necessarily owning all of it. Consider other sumi)tg public. If tht~Se needs and wishes drop dr-astically then capital control .methods such as renting, leasing, custom hn:e, farmers may be faced with a low price for a crop or a product partnership , etc. which is already produced and ready for market. If the needs and (5) Cut costs that cut profits, and continually analyze your wishes increase quickly, farmers cannot change their production buying. Sales resistance is a real virtue; cut costs directly by this rapidly so the current supply on the market is faced with in· sho pping for best buys. '" creaslltg demand which forces the market price upward. Those (6) Up-date your rotation by intensifying the use of your farmers who are in good position in face of rising market prices available land thro!Jilh the use of modern technologies and still maintain the productivity of the land . -are fortunate . The farmers today who are using the best management 17) Partial or full partnership arrangements cut overhead practices based on their estimate of the long-range trend will find costs on larger equipment and helps solve the cOntinuous hibor and operational management problem. that they can stay in business and make a profit. Fann management tips from the Extension economicsts (8 ) Hedging or contracting in advance o(marketings is a point that the outlook is good for the above-average farm means of an assured price . manager. The above-8verage farm• manager will continue to (9I As investment and equities increase consider methods of . . 1 earn mcome equa to or above_ e;trnmgs m a non-farm endeavor. farm transfer to the next generation to minimize estate taxes. The prospect of a modest mcome and return fo r the average ( 10) Time spent on tax management pays high dividends. ~ ;~ :~: . TCU UPSETS TECH LUBBOCK, Tex. ( UPI) Quarterback Terry Drennan thew one touchdown pass and set up two others by halfback Mike Luttrell Saturday as Texas Christian upset 15th r11_nked Texas Tech, 31-7. The loss elimi[ ated Tech .from the Southwes Conference title picture and ' dashed all hopes of being the ost team in the Cotton Bowl. not hear the costs of the pollution they created. These were external costs of production and consumption. lngeneral, taxes are the prices we. pay for a range of public . goods and services. Tax increases are always unpopular, but as a people we find it difficult to reduce our demand for public schools, highways, parks and other goods and services provided rr~~~:===~:=:~::::::~o!:!:.~=~:::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:=~:::::::::~:::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::~::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::~:=:~==~=::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;~::::::=:::::~::;:;:~;:::;:;:::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: . S.M. 'THERE .AIN'T HARDLY NO BUSINE--SS GOT TODAY THAT AIN'T WENT-AFTER. GET IT! ADVERTISE ' \ STOR ...h'!,:~tym~:rF~~~ is the c~rent high demand for CO~plam about the cost ofbeef '"" ,,.... . , ~~ thelY afrbeeannous to .use more beef in preference for the old :""'Pes o ans ;ptd potatoes. 'l'he total Unlted States agri-business industry is largely . ;:s active age® - :::"eda ;:j 1...•:,_·.· ·- YO~R 1&.,~.-..\ ~ lwn.-ttn.. BY C.E. BLAKEsLEE . Exte118lon Agent, Agricu!tnre , -: , POMEROY -:- .The outlook for fanne~s is tied very clQSely to and ~es of the families of the Urilted States. As · · Y.incomes mcrease, the families up~ade !heir level of eating but may stU! use a smaller proportion of thelf' tot 1. for food. a mcome ;1 ®, ban draws court sm " •t heritage house you this week. • ~ Catch 22 TERPS TRIUMPH COLLEGE PARK , Md. (UPI I - Maryl~nd erupted for U~ree fourth quarter touch· downs Saturday, one £allowing .. a. 44-yard punt return ·and another after a pass . Interception, . to crush Glemsort · 31-6 in an Atlantic Coast Conference game. I hope to see ~-- the fann recor!ls before the year endl and ' NEW YORK (UPI) - Investers shifted from glamor .to ~lue chip stocks this week and, m two booming · trading sessions, lifed the Dow Jones Industrial Average over the 1,000 mark briefly. The Dow did not close at that level - only the close counts in the record boolts - and "the market over-all was mixed on the week. Standard & Poor's 500 Stock Index declined 0.49 to 113.73 and the New york Stock Exchange ·Common Stock Index was off 0.19 to 62.33. The widely followed Dow, a barometer of 30 blue ' chip in- -- ., .. SAVE, On CO.OP Country Squire Snow Tires Hero's a bad woother tiro thot givu you the 01tra traction for peoce of mind all wlntar. It hll the dig-In to keep yau going wllen ordinery snow tires spin and slip , .. thaRkl to a broad, spocisl-duign tread thll puts mare biting and gripping odtn an tha road. The extra bonuses 111 quiet runaing, long wear and soft ride. They're full four plies. wllhe side· . well or black. Plus E~e . Tru: G70..t4WhiteWall 129.80 $22 .35 , 12.77 G70-15 While Wall 29.60 22 .20 2.88 G70- 14Biack Wall 292 5 21.95 2. 77 • G70-15 Black Wall 27 .80 20 .85 2.88 WITH MR. HEA Plus Jop Value Stamps PORTABLE SPACE HEATERf Three different sizes according to VQur needs . .. 120,000 to 250,000 B. T.U. Burn kecosene or No. fuel oiL Oper.,te on 110 AC, UL approved molor and burner untt .... the same type used in home heat>ng. Thermostatic control Free ·Mounting . available. FR_EE DEMONSTRATIONS • YOUR FARM .SUPPLY CENTRAL. SOYA OF OHIO : I . Ph. 446-2463 .Jrd & Sycamor• StJ. ' 3rb & s,tamore Sts. G.llipulis, Ohio Ph. 446-2463 .· rerms Available Sup•r .Service Station_· POMEROY, OHIO Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties Jack W. Mgr. · · Phonefft·,. �.,. . ' \ 28 ~The SWlday Times· Sentinel, SlUlday, Nov. 12, 1972 \ When Notice PRE - CHRISTMAS Notice s al e : ' Cr-Ustied velve.t; polyester. bonded acrylic, all redUced . Wilt give gift certifi,ca'tes. The · Sew and Go Shop in the Alfred area . Owner. Mrs. Calaway. E. T. 11 -12-6fc Notice REVIVAL a l Ridg e KQSCOT KOSMET IC S. Our (h urch November 13th lhru l,l tcsl is "O •~ l' Day" 18t h; 7: 30 p.m .; Ev~ng e li s l. tu•gr<l n ct· . Others inc lud e . Charle s Eagle Nor r is ; specia l singers , Bonn fe ~nd Buren Duncan and the Bi ssel l Brother s ; eve r yo n e welcome. II I0-31p • REVIVAL in progress at Langsville Christian Church. HAYMAN'S Aucti on - a good Services ni ghtly, 7: 30 p. m . place to qo each Friday Eve ryo ne welcome . evening; 7 p.m . at Laurel Evang elist. Patrick Eads and Cliff on old Rl. 7, 1 mile west • Pastor , Robert Musser . of Rock Spring s Fairground . ; 11: 9-61c 10·10-tfc l .I ----'1 Notice Cheer The Sick W' th A · · K' ' ;)•rd The 'Lemlm Grove . Al sn tl(..'W c lrild r c •l'S products . · 10 24-lfc GU N SHOOT, Sunday , November 12, 1 p . m . Fadory choked guns only . Second place shooters get free shot in next matc h. Assorted meats. Racine Gun. Club. 1 FOLIAGE GARDEN From $3.00 PhrJne Helen J<l ii C, 992 5 11 3. Wcjcl lik e to serve yo u . EARN S25 to $100 per week at home · In your spare .t ime maH ing our product .. brochures . For applications send your name and address to : UNLIMITED CHILD INC. , DEPT . MP 2741 MICHIGAN ·ROAD, EATON . RAPIDS, MICH . 48827. 11 -12-ilp BU TCHE R pa'rt time , Tu es day s arid F: r ida.ys for loca l s.lore ; write to P.O. Box 7~9 - M , c-o l;he Da l! y Se ntinel , Po meroy, Ohio 45769-. 11 -l.lfc Dudley's Aorist 11 ·9-3tc CADILLAC, .. Help Wanted r-•---... 59 N . Second St. Middleport, o. Business ·Services POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992 -2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES For Rent - -- - - - '<' APARTME NTS nea·r new Meigs High School ; call 7735268 afler 5 p.m. 10-29 -12tp HEATING & COOLING Window Air Conditioners Hot Water\ Heater~ Plumbing Electrical Work ARNOLD BROTHERS 992 -2448 Pomeroy , o. 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and unf ur ni she d apartments. Phone 992.5434. 4-12-tfc =-c,--::-::----- TRAILER in coun try , large yard and garden; phone 9926658 . 11 -12-3tc MODERN 3-room furnished apartment, bath ; very desirab le; downtown Pomeroy ; no child r en; phone 992-2623. 11 -12-31c TRA ILER lo t, Bob 's Mobile Court, Syracuse; phone 992 295 1. 10-31 -ttc FURN I SHED 2 be droom apartme nt, adul ts onl y, PUREBRED SA LE : West M iddleport ; phone 992-3874. VirQinia Polled Herefore 2.nd annual fall sa le on November 10-22-ttc 10, 1972 starling at 6: 30 EST Fr iday evening at the Delmar Pur sley Farm In Ripley , 1 mi le from 1-77. Se lli ng 9 bull s ...- - - - - - - - - · and 39 heifers . 11 -6-41c Card of Thanks WE WI SH to e>press our sin cere thanks to friends, neighbors and relatives for their acts of kin dness during the death of our wife and mother Ceci I ia Marie Wippel Goett' Special thanks to the Ewing Funeral Hom e, Pom eroy Emeraencv S9uad, Rev . · ., Bennard l<racjovic1 "' Rev ~ Folsum, and the pallbearers. You r th oughtfulness wil l always be remembered. John Goett, Jr., son, Tom and family . 11 -12-11c I •• • :• OUR H EARTFELT thanks to Dr. Walker, Dr. Hand and Dr. Brundage, the nurses and staff of Ho l zer Ho spi tal , Ewing Funeral Home an d our fri ends and neighbors for their many ac ts of ki ndness during the illn ess and death of our father, Fred ( Tiny) Snyder. A special thanks lo the Rev . Fred Hil l and Rev . Odell Manley and all the other ministers who visi ted ; for their comforting and con. soling words ; also the singers, Kenneth and Ruth Delong, and the organist, Gerald Powell, and all the other5 who helped in any way to comfort us dur ing our bereavement. May God bless you all. The Snyder Family 11 -12-llc ! = t ' ' •' ' We talk to you like a person. WMP0/1390 ...... ..ON Y.OUR DIAL Auto Sales 1970 FIAT Sparl Spider Convertible, S1 ,250; phone 77356 13. 11 -12-3lc '70 BONNEVILLE , 2 door Hardtop, 12,400, factory air ; phone 992-5934. 11 -12-6tc 1970 PLYMOUTH 4 door Fury I while, ex -patrol car , $1,400: Phone 992-5310. 11 -10·6fc 1970 PLYMOUTH Barracuda 318 cu . in., 3 speed on th~ floor; call evenings 992-2519 . -----,----~11:..: ·8- 4tc '64 CHEVY Bi scayne, 6 cylin der , stan dard , good motor and tra nsmission . FURNITURE For Free Estimate PHONE 992=2550 Sto)f In and See Our Floor Display , EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 . Clean used furniture Guaranteed appliances BIKES Huffy' 20", Murray lOspeeds- discount ~ Real Estate For Sale ' LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Open to 7; Closed Mondays Wanted To Buy For Sale Rent or Trade '· 9"'· If I HAVE ' ToGo Take Me To FOUR or five bedroom home five miles west of Athens nea; Route 50-W; buill -in ap plia nces, separate di ninQ room, carpeted, central air i Athens City Schools; call 593- 'CC,.-,.,-o~----.,;=9=·1 -tfc 388 1 or 594 -4296 f or ap - RU.SSE LI::s Furniture painlmenl, 129,900. Uphol stery; fr ee pickup and ll -IO-lOic delivery; phone 992-5771. 10-27-JOtc 1 t 2nd Ave. ' For Sale ITHALEC t r I Malibu sport coupe, air conditioned, 307 engine, power steering. power brakes, red fini sh with black vi nyl lop and black viny.l In terior, radio, goqd whife.wall t ir es. I liSt-- 14" plows or trade for rotary mower ; Nate Vanaman; TWO G70 x 14 6-ply tires, w-w Atlas radial, S50. Phone 9'12phone 742-5322. 3904. 11 -12-31c 11 -10-31c RINGNECK pheasants on fool or dressed . Roger Leifheit, Rock Springs Rd ., Pomeroy, WILL sell cheap or trade 13" Phone 992 -3446. tires, like new, for 14". Phone 11 -12-3tp 949·441 1. 11 -I0-31c AKC registered 51. Bernard pup, female, very lovable, 5 mos. old·. Make a lovely Christmas gilt . Also Toy Poodle, female, spayed. NEED ANOTHER BEDROOM, DEN OR FAMILY ROOM Phone 992-S9~7. FOR YOUR MOBILE 11 -12-2fc HOME? EASILY DONE WITH A VEMCO ADD-AAPPLES , Red and Golden ROOM . SEE IT AT : Delicious, .Grimes, Romes, YOUNG'S MOBILE , SALES, Winesaps, Jonathans, CortST. RTE. 7• & 3S, (BELOW landand Mcintosh, 10 ibs. for SILVER MEMORIAL BR · 9'1 cents, $2 a bushel and up. OG.), GALLIPOLIS. Same special price on 11 -12-lfc potatoes and kraut cabbage, 7 cents a lb. Midway Market, W. Main St., Pomeroy, Phone 1970 MOBILE home with air condltlonln9, washer , ex 992-2582. cellent cond>tlon, lot can be 11 -8-3tc rented. Phone m -7387. 11 ·12-6tp -CB RADIO, antenna, also polite scanner. Dailey's Radio S~ap. · Box 2'1-B, Long Bottom, Oh1o. 11-8-61C ·Air Conditioners •Awnings ONE REGISTERED female tr ee walker coon hound . · ·Underpinnl.n g . ' Phone 949-4761. 11-9·61c Complete mQblle hQme, -------~----: ·service ~ plu• jjlgantlc · 8 TRACK STEREO, trelght 'dl•play of mobile homes . damaged, In beautiful walnut always avallabte.at ... console. Will sell for $101.50 or . r • • payS1 .50perweek . Phone9925331 : • 9-7-ttc · . For Sale or Trade ·" (I]-( I r )-0" MOTHSR~-HEMADEUSA VISI~' J.AUGHI!.J6$1llCK EVER'i'• A ~O<HORSE OIJTAMESHCULPN'T I AT LEAST 8EAUOWSP'R>-nm! i}l' J.OA.DTJ--l'SEST WAY I CAt.Jt AL-L iHAT Fl-AK FROM HERNJ'l WHERE YJE wa.trl BO'I; WAS I MOJl:l'lFIEP! t 'IHREATEIJEC>V CLOB• MILLERMQIILE HOMES Farm machinery: 1 Farm all tractor in A -1 condition and plows, Avery farm tractor, new tires with plows al)d cultivators; two-wheel utility tra i ler with top, tools, Home Lite chain saw, table saw, power saw, power drill. belt' sandty. electrical supplies and other Items . Antiques: Nice library table, child's desk. slat top ; cupboard dated 1807, bottles, jars, picture frames and other collectors Items. Bicycle, vaccuum cleaner, a lot of foam rubber, several dinette sets, gas heaters, many novelty items, record players, assortment of coffee mugs, 140 pairs of children's boots, rugs all sizes, White House g<1s range, Kelvlnator refrigerator, G. E. Refrigerator, small Jood · freezer, electric coppertone built-In oven, • bedroom suites, wardrobes, desks, odd chairs, end tables, coffee table, new furniture, pictures, all kinds; new mops, men's watches, double globe lamps, .Christmas decorations and gift articles, , Christmas revolving tree stands, toys, decorative glass ~wans and other glass articles, Anchor Hocking oven ware, and many many articles not listed. Something for everyone. Don't miss It , . · 54~3 . 8-1S-tfc 'cASH paid for all makes ano :::-:-:::-c-c:-:~-:--:-::--:::::::::::::: . mode 1s of moblle homes . ,EARLY American stereo-radio 'Phone area code 614·423-9531. combination, AM-FM radio, 4 4-13-tfc speaker sound system, 4 speed automatic changer. ?RtCEO lor quick sale, 1965 51 Balance $79.31 . Use our x 10 New Moon Mobile Home, budget terms . Call m -7085furnished; call 9'12-2076. 11 ·12-6tc 11-5-6tp 'ff• t 1 1l" ~-,,, : 1t •J ' "':• I i Jl i ·.-,r: :· :"• r tr·;"' --r ' ;, .r ~ ' ' ·"' r: I f.ll r.•r.1r 1 .. .. '. II•' 1969 PLYMOUTH SIGNET.•..•..•...11395 2·door . local l ·owner car. blue fini sh, vi nyl roof, vinyl interior , trim , radio, slant 6 cy l inder, radio. white-wall tires, automatic trans. Station wagon, belge fini sh , good tires, 4-speed tran smi ssion, radio. A clean unit and very economi cal. Prompt De livelY on Chevrolet '73 Cars & Light Trucks ACROSS '' 2.4~oa t 26-KIIn 27-'Apothecary's weleht (abbr.) 29-Man 's name 30-Arrow " ,. I '1'1 ."',.,' ' .,' " "• • .'... , •."" ,, I DELLS DOLLAR SAVER ,. • ' "'' '-' ' • ,,, " • II" " " ' ,., ",, " ' '" ' 'I' I 1 ' ' ' " . ,, " ,, "' I r,• ·- ' l.'d"': II I•. .·. ,·,, r 11 ''' ( I ' •' uu ": :'1 •• -· " "· I ,·,II~ " ~OI.J.ii'JOS . • I ~-, 17- Mall's 86-Group1 of nickname 21 - Tidier th rae 88-Stlt solution 89- Directlon 90-Not• of setle 91- Note of setle 94- Fixed perlocl1 of time 96-Salnt (tbbr.) 98-0tscfndlnl· 9:9-Mtalt 127-Emphnla 129-Striktl az-Be borne 143-lndentatlon 1"'-Se~the 93--Widuwake 146-Lyric poem 95--Wipe out 148- More unusual 97-Sewlne case 10--Goddeu of wild 98--Nott of sc1lt ' nature 99-Rupees (abbr.) ' tro.:-LoeaUons . 101-Attempted 103- Sufflx: like 151-collect 104---Paln OOWN 105- H•uled 45- PreclpUOut 108--Printer's .4:6----{:ompus point me11ure (pl .) •7-Food fish 'll.o..:...He•vy .q.._securit,49-Nec:llplece 51--0nl OPPOttd '2-Teutonle delty · downpour 112-Nlp 113-.-Condenud moisture 1 ,: r.1 53-Fondttl ~~.·,~· n .: (] 04-H .... ·: ,, 125-Truckle 126--Edible root 90-Rumo,. f•bric ,, .. 66--Bard 67-Enalne 69-Wander 92-Ciuttic subltitrtCt 43-0J.*twork :. .. : '' I --: ..-.· "· • ' ·: t ·" '. r•t ' ., " " ' II " It ... " 55-UnprodiJethtt 57-comb.• fotm; · tftrtce 58-hu.. IS0-8ird'l homt 61-P'rvnoun 62-M•Itl 11•-Symbol for iron us-sheet otalnw 11 7-F•clal . ' e11 pression )111-Ptrmltl ', ll9-MCIUI'Itll n lake 12D-french (abbr.) 121-MICIW 64-PNflJ!:: down 123-l:llshoprlc 65-lndtflnlte 12<a-Poset fDr portrait trtlcle NOVEMBER 12, 1972 71-Eiect rlfled particle 131-Cautlon 73-Notwltlutandlng 132- Wade throuah 74-l mltates 133-Golf mound 76-Grava · 134- The uriel · 79-0el ineale 1'36- FOffller Prime Minister 81-Limprey 1 82-0runkard 137- ldenth:llll 84-Kind of foot 138-Hurry · race 139-,l, sta te (abbr.) 85-Most rational 14D-Fu r·burlna 87-Rivar in mammal Ge rm any 141-Conjunctlon 20-Chanted :-~~~ "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Til 8 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE 21-Ca\lt 23- Food pro&r•""' I .,, .... ·.,!I"'t"I If! . II ,-,I ,:t''II ' ; : '. ,- r I I ' I I[• -•. r I 'II ·. I ,. ~-·1· ". .7 I ,: i,! 1r· 112 Ton Pickup, low mileage, V -8, 3 Speed, ~ocal one owner . 1969 OPEL ................;.. ..'1495 1 I. l-ea~""' 22-RiiOfOUI 23-Cha llenae 25-Pinch 27-Walcomed 28-Breathe 30-Small va lley 31-Seed eoatlni 33-Representatlvt 35-Stop 36--Caudal tppencltlt 37-Approachtl 39- lndonulan trlbasman 1oo-stun1 102-Evaporatu 104-RI\IIr ltllnds 105--Gull-llkt bird 106-A.ttempts 107-Fiouts • 1- Proceeds 109-Tr~ p 42-Seasonlna: lll-lntredlentl 112-Wacers 44-Journeys •7-Twlrled · •8--Frtnch prison •9-SharPenA 50-Pitlns 54-. tnd ian tent 55-Bristle 56-,.,lstakes !59-Fruit l J 3-$unr1te 116-Befart 118--Hold on property 119-Biblical wted · 122-0e ~•re 124-cublc meters "125-Rtinown · 2-Falthfut 60-Part of 1•e• 61-Excl•matlon 126-Puults 3-ttalltn 1t11>0rt 4-Sea eaale 63- Transactlon 66-Mtbrew lttltr 130--.-Artlfl<::lll lan1uap J31-Wtlkt In w•ter !5--A state (abbr.) 6-Secretary gp O.fense 7-:-Encour••• 8-Moncrei 9-Piurtl tndiAJ' 1D-S!.fPPOttd 11-0.IIv•r•nea 12---.Prtnttr't mtiSUf'li . Rally 1900 2 dr., yellow with black vinyl roof, low mileage, locl!l owner . Open, .gvenjngs .l il ~ .+ _$at . Til Service & Parts til 12 noon on Sat. l 5 ·P:Iil, SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 992-2174 ·e Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio HOME CONSTRUCTION CREWS Pomeroy 67-Pronoun P 8--Rtv.:res 70-Color 71--POUISII~il pronoun 72-Anato-Saaon monty 73-Saody wutt 75--<:alm 128-Mortlficatle~n 132-counttnlnCts hs-Tuttdsh flac 137- Take one's .... 138-Wife of Zeus t•o-w• of lndl• .,ht 142-Deeay 143--Male sheep 144-Kette of sctle 145--Symbol for 13-Portlco 14-F'rop 77-A month 78-Bnxx:t of phusants 15-,Ralds 80-lrishm•n 16-Soak 147-Gretk letter 83--Euct 14~SLI1'110d ·nickel ' .. :· If your crew Ns 5 years or more experience In home construction, we can ofier you on excellent retu ~n for your •kilt• In trtcllng fldory pre-cut hom••· Our (011\Piny paya excellent rates for seml-llnlshe.d homes. Bustneu Is booming ond we have plentY of work In your area and can offer you sieady work. Those opportunities are the resutl of steady bu•iness growth. 4601 E. 5th Ave , Columbur, Ohio 43219 41-SitQn& wind 42-0.CI•r.d ' 1971 INT. ............... ~~~.~.$2495 Our .Word Is Our Bond 1968 OPEL •..•.•....................•....1895 A LITTLE1! SINCC'5HEMADE SUN ~AY, • Montego MX 4 dr . sed., 38, 451, air cond. One of the cleanest used cars In town . Priced to sell . CAPP HOMES . Employment Wanted ~~ 11ll i 1969 MERCURy............ JJ695 WIRE TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION Mr, John Shortrlcltt Conatrudion Manoger OR CALL COLLECT 1-I00-141-0110or81 31-Amone :': !.-0 ,':' 1' 1 Monty 4dr. sed., factory air. real sharp car. Ready for winter . 1971 PINTO FORO ............. ....... 11699 992 -2126 MODERN Walnut style sfereo. 32-Frult drink radio, . AM-FM radio, 4 33-E•Ist speaker sound system , _. 34-Actuat belna 3~Difflcult speed · automatic changer Balance $61.57. Use our WILL babysit In my home. 36--Sura:lct l saw 38-Pietform t Phone 992-7414. budget.terms. Phone m -7085 . 11 -10-Jic . 40- Df:VQUrtd 11 ·12-6tc H & N DAY old or · started . Leghorn puttets. Both floor 00: cage • grown available. Poultry housing. ' & .automation. Modern l'oultry, 399 .Main, Pomeroy, m ' 216-4. . . . t ' 11-12-.1 c 1971 MERCURy .....~.~.~~,$2695 We Seroice What We Sell. POMEROY MOTOR CO. 11 - Re fresh 18--Dally record }g._ Maltreat ,· Dr . Sed. Prlc.ed to sell • Bel Air Wagon, Green fini sh, clea n int erior, good ti r es, V-8 engi ne, std . trans., ra dio. IIER1'HE IPJOr,SIJTHE 1<1-EW 1 WOULP>I'T DO IT J;J PL.ei.ICt 1- Man's name 6-Crlppltd 1220 Washingtoft Blvd. POODLE puppies . Sliver Toy, 23-7511 BELPRE, 0. . • Park view Kennels , Phone 9'12- 2 Remember 2-door , local 1-ow ner, low mileage, good tires, clean lnv.t,erior , .grt!rn fin ish, r.adlo, 2000~c en~i ne, , 4-speed . WELL,WHI<T1$ WIW""" WITH J.OOK AT1'H15 PING&Al; 1971 PONTIAc ..............~3895 . by Neg Cochi'Gn OUT OUR WAY Sattellte Sebring, 2 dr . H . T .. blue with black vinyl top . One of the cleanest Plymouths in town . 1968 CHEVROLET. .................. }1095 Mobile Homes For Sale The ,. 1968 CHEVELLE ..................... ..11795 I [) I I :J I I ICHYPI s 10 A.M. The Brldford Auction eo. c. c. Bradford, Auctioneer . Hardtop coupe , v.s eng ine, automatic transmission , P?wer_ste~ri ng & brakes, wh it e fini sh, black viny l top, VIny l mter1or, whlte.wa ll tires. like new, radio. 11 -12-3fc VACUUM CLEAN ER. Electro Hygiene New Demonstrator NOW WRECKING the former has al! cleaning attachments Eppl e's Grocery Store plus the new Electro Suds for /1 ~ building in Pomeroy. All sha mpooing carpet. Only · · · - · · Now lmllllt the cln:led !etten to form the ourprilt tuUwer, u kinds of building materials S27 .50 cash price or terms IU(Iflted by t!tt above cartoon.' lor sale on the job including 2 available. Phone 992-5641. and 3 • ln . heavy material , 11 ·7-6tc sheeting and cherry stair 1 ~~r~~t .. Slu 1 railing ; call 9'1~· 5946 or ,,82· APPLES , Fitzpatrick Or :A~Of.l~Jd !.~i',~·A~ -.;..l ~ti;L":... . -=- il 11t'h'ai"d9-; j-SfWfe' Rtfut~· 689, I ou.• .~ 1 c: ~~}.J h~(AI.iwM·Mond•y~ " ' • · 11 -10-lfc Ph one Wilkesv ille 669-3785. ·. Jumbl•" DUCAL FIFTY MENACE IODINE 8.3o.tfc TWO HER EFOR 0 steers, fe•terd•r'• weigh approx. 450 lb. eaCh ; A...wer: Nor to b~play~d iDilh IM~n looded - DICI SCHNAUZER puppies, AKC, good 4-H proiecl; phone 985· Sail & Pepper, ears chopped, 3846. Virgil Windon . wormed and shots; healthy 11 ·12· 31P $85 ; phone Coolville 667-6214. 11-5-121p · TWO RABBIT dogs ; also set of All Day in a Heated Building · 1970 FORD GALAXIE 500 .......... ~1895 For Sale "~7J6. AUCTION Terms: Cash Not responsible for accidents. "Y to fool k] PRE-HOLIDAY .. . WAREHOUSE \ 0. SIPOE 110Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 o. Middleport, 1970 CAMAR0 ...................... }2049 Hardtop coupe, local tow mileage, J.owner car. 301 engine. ) .speed transmi ss ion, power steering, bucket sea ts, console, sharp blue finish . r adio. !>HARP IS THE WORD! Don't " 1969 v.w.......................J1095 HONDA 50, Phone 992-3374. TWIN needle sewi ng machine 11 -10-Jic 1972 model in , walnut stand . --::-:=---:::-::--'-::;--All featu res built.in to rnake L-1'7-...,r--+-'T"-1:"'~ AKC Toy Poodles. Phone 742fancy designs and do str etch 3872. sewi ng . Also buttonholes, 11 -12-121c blind hems, etc. $43.35 cash r-~~~=~--'--"...LJ ---------price or term s available. 1 New hospital bed, $250, new Phone 992·5641. wheelchair, $100. Phone 99211 ·7-6tc ------------ At 305 N. Second Ave. in Middleport, following merchandi~e will be .sold: 992-2151 . U111Cramble thtlt four Jumble1, one letter' to eaeh squill'<!, to form four ordinary wardt. I KLEAY - SATURDAy, NOV. 18th JJ!g-~u..J *=law~IJ - I , - ,, ;R. H. Rawlings Sons Co. Real Estate For Sale 11 -9-31c '"You'll Like ('l· u· Quality Way of Doing Business " 1971 PLYMOUTH ..~~.~~. $2695 1971 BUICK........................... 1l849 Sportwagon. Beautilul cora l finish wi th viny l interi or , factor y air condit ioned, luggage rack, radio, 350 V-8 engine, aut om ati c tr ans ., power ·steering & brakes, like new w.w tires. ll you want a show piece & plenty of. lu xury try thi s outstanding buy. . Bonne vi lie 4 dr. H. T. , gold with black vinyl top. factory air. This car is like new. Only 31,300 miles. One owner . Catalina Pontiac Wagon , all red ~llh factory air . One owner. Pom eroy · Open Eves. Til 6-Til 5 P.M. Sat. , . RI:ALTY GMAC Financing Available . 992-5342 1971 PONTIAc ............ ..S3795 '. Malibu ha rd top coupe, low mileage, new car title, san dalwood finish with brown viny l .roof, vinyl saddle in· ter i6r. 4·season air condi tioning , turbohydramatic , power stee ring, while-wa ll ti res, rall y wheel s. front & rear guards, power brakes, radio . Cadillac - Oldsmobile .. , A,ll Used Cars in Stock - at Below Book !'rices • • • Stop in and Save at R. H . Rawlings Sons Co. in Middleport ••• SMJTH N_ELSON · MOTORS, iNC. ------- - - -- - - KARR & VAN ZANDT 1969.:Rambler American 2 Dr. Sedan. six cyl., . ·standard trans ., very nice economy here. $995 rcLELAN~ 1971 CHEVROLET.. ....................$2995 See the 73 Oldsmobile , O'DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Complete front end serv ice, tune up and brake serv ice. 9'i2-2174 · -Pomeroy Wh eels balanced elec608 E. Main I . tr on ically . All work .• Po~l!rov ~ · SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC , guaranteed. Reaso na~le '. SEWAGE SYSTEMS rates. Phon e 742-3232 or 992CLEANED,' REPAIRED: 3213. MILLER SANITATION, 2 YEARS OLD 7-27 -lfc STEWART, OHIQ. PHONE MIDDLEPORT - Excellent AUTOMOBILE · insurance been 662·3035. location . 3 B.R. doubl e cance lled? lost your 10-4-tfc c lose ts. Kitchen has operator 's li cense? Call 992· every thing. Dining R., large 2966. SEWING MACHINES. Repair L.R. with fireplace, uti lity, service, all makes. 992-2284. 6 - 15-lf~ ceramic ba th & shower. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Patio, basement. Level lot Authorized Singer Sales and ATTE NTION FARMERS 100x 120. Electric heat, Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Largest choice of all breeds oi ca rpeted. ASK lN G s23 ,000. · 3-29-tfc A.l. Sires by phoning Leland CORNER LOT Parker 9'12-2264. Pomeroy or MIDDLEPORT ~ m story ca ll station for service, in - S-EE US FOR : Awnings, storm frame , 3 B.R., bath, uti lity formation or direct sates. doors and windows. carports, R., gas F.A. heat. Paneled . marquees, aluminum sldln~· , 11-9·301c Tiled. Garage . Cel lar .. and railing. A. Jacob, sales ASK ING $11,000. representative. For free estimates, phone Charles JUST RENOVATED Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. POMEROY - 2 stor y frame, 6 ROOM house and bath, sun porch, 2 ex tra lots, aluminum • Johnson and Son, Inc. 2 B.R., dini ng R .. bath. New 3-2-ttc' si ding . Rt. 1, Middleport, kitchen . Paneled . Tiled, Ohio . Charley Clark --------. ~ --~ , ~ . porches, level lot. Carpeted. 1 ,o:~sil\<lrw, : •CR>~.W:t ~~~~rk ·BACKHOE AND OOZE~ ,1¥Qrk . $8,500. Septic tanks lnstalled ..George '992-6J06. 30 ACRES (Bill) Pullins . Phone 992-2478. 11 -9·6fc NEAR T UPPERS PLAINS 4-25-tfc - All fenced, ni ce 4 B.R. : 536 W. Main , Pomeroy 2 story home, all new plumbing, new frame, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, READY -M'tx CONCRETE drill ed welt , cistern , spring . 11!2 baths, garage, basement, del ivered r ight to your Basement, por ches . Garage all uti lit ies. R. Downing , project. Fast and easy. Free and other buildings. $12,900. Broker, 9'12-3731 . . estimates . Phone 992 -3284 .' HENRY E. CLELAND, Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., 11 -9-Jtc' REALTOR Middleport, Ohio. HENRY E. CLELAND; Jr. SPEC IAL : M ove in before 6..10-tf~ Salesman winter . 4 bedroom ranch -:S E ::-::PT ::-1:-:C~T-:-A:-:NK_S_C _L_E_A _N _E 0 KATHLEEN M. CLELAND, home on J;, acre lot. Batli and REASONABLE rates . Ph . 446 . Saleslady, 985 -4209 a half, built-in kttcnen, wall to , Galli~lls, John Russett, 4782 992 -2259 if no answer 992-2568 wall ca rpet and garage. Price Owner & rator. 120,750.00; also a 5 bedroom colonia l house on a 3;_. acre lot. 5·12-tfc Bath and a half, buill-in C kitchen, dining room , family . BRADFORD, Auctioneer . room and the works, priced Complete Service $30,000.00. C~ll Sherman E. Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Summerfield, 985-3598 or 985· ·Crill Bradford 4177. 11 -2-JOic 5-1-lfc Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker ,. 1969 Volkswagen Fastback 2 Dr . Sedan, four cylinder, automatic trans. , sharp import at only $1095 From. the largest Bulldozer Radiator Small~st Heater Core •. Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist Cheyen ne cab. beautiful white & black fin ish, black vi nyl deluxe tr im, carpets, 350 V-B engine, automatic transmission, power steeri ng & power brakes, chrome moldings & f.ront bumper rear step bumper. locally owned & tru l y a sharp one. ·'5295 o/U~I CAPRICE •..•..•..$3500 1971 CHEVY 8' A.EETSIDE .........12895 Bamboo fi nish with saddle viny l top , saddle viny l int.. full power equi pmen t, Comfortron air condit ioning. T& T wheel, only 15,000 miles. 992·:j884 CH~VROLET 4 Door, less than 15.00o-miles . 5 new w·w new tiies"'" transfe.rred from ~ew car, Comfortron air cond ., med. green wtth green v1nyl roof, full power equipment, including power door locks & windows, radio & all the goodies. New ca r appearance & condition . · 72 Oldsmobile Toronado 1968 Pontiac Grand Prix 2 Dr. H-top, V-8, p. st., p.-br .. buckets, automatic, full console, vinyl roof, look here $995 _with Your Meil Problem.sL 1971 70 Cadillac Sedan DeVille • PLEASANT RIDGE ROA.D POMEROY; 0. "Culitqm Meat Cut11ng" QUick and Courteous Service DALE DICK LITTLE VAUGHN 992 - 3~14 CHECK EVERY LOW PRICEI White with black vinyl top, turquoi se interior , full . power equipment. Clim~te ·Control air conditioning . Ford Fairlane 2 Dr. H-top, V -8, automatic, p. -steering , sharp little '69 tor only , $1095 Lef DiCk and Dale Help You Tltin/c ·'3800 ~ 969 THE SHOP ahead S_il.ver metall ic finish, blue Interior, full power equipment, Cl1mate Contro.l air conditioning , AM. FM radio, one owner new Cad1flac trade . 1972 Dodge Polara 4 Dr . Sedan, V-8, p .-st., p .· b r,., Torqueflite, vinyl roof. 14,000 miles, never titled . $2995 .. bad weather 70 Cadillac Sedan DeVille .Ford LTD 2 Dr . H-lop , V-8, p .s t ., p .-br ., automatic. vinyl roof, air conditioned, sharp and ready for you at $1995 ' DOZER and back hoe work, pon ds and septic tanks, dit ching service; top soil, iill dirt, llmes tone i B&K Ex cavating . · Phone 992 -5367, Dick Karr, Jr . Salesmen Wanted Employment Wanted 'dozers, 1 size loaden. Work done by hour or contract. ·Free Estimates. We also tiaut fill diri; top soil. Dump trucks and low-boy for hire. See Bob or ROller Jeffers, Pomeroy . Phone 9f2, 3525 alter 1 p.m. or phone . 5232. p~ ic~. Phone 992-7595. Real Estate For Sale basement, land.scaping. We have 2 size Rt . 7 "at caution tight" - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 OpenS TitS Monday ihru Saturday 606 E. .Main,. Pomeroy, 0 . Dozer & End loader work, ponds, Kuhl's Bargain Center TUPPERS PLAINS Pomeroy Home & Auto rEAR1H MOVING · DRIVE A LITTLE - SAVE A LOTI . On Most American Cars · NEW HOME 2 BEDROOMS - All paneled inside, electric heat. nice lOST - BLACK cat wearing 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville, 2 bath. Full basement. School red coUar with Identification door hardtop . Factory air, bu s and ma i l r outes tag . Lost on Wehe Terrace. low mileage, new tires. Like $12,000.00. Ca ll Marcia Houdashelt, 991new condi li on inside and out. 3612. NEW LISTING Ph one 985 -39.12. 11 -12-3tc - On T. P. water I ACRE 11 -9·6tp line . Trees •or shad e. · Trailers welcome . S250(l for 1963 CORVETTER . Phone 992the l si acre, then $500.00 per 5866. acr e up to 4 more. 11 -9-Jfc AN OHIO 01 L CO. offers opHOT WATER HEAT portunity for high income 3 NICE BEDROOMS P LUS cash bonuses and 1969 FORO, very good condi ti on Bath, ·larg e li ving and dining and low mi les . Must sell due convention trips to mature ar ea . Modern ki tc hen. to illness, $1,19S. Phone 985· man In Pomeroy area . 4116. basement. carport, ind Regardless of ex perience, air fenced yard . On ly S20·,ooo·.oo. 11-9-31c ma i l A. I . Read, Pres .. NEAR POMEROY American Lubricants Co ., ONE FLOOR '- J or 4 Box 696, Dayton, Ohio 45401. bedrOoms, bath, nice 11 ·12-41p modern birch kitchen with FIVE ROOM house and bath ; cook units . Rec . room, interior complete l y carport and barbecue pll, · youN ~ · remodeled; located on Brick "man ~ge. 23 wants radio Street In Rutland ; phone 742- ..,$16,500.00. dl spalcher s JOb w1th or 3334 50 ACRES without olfi.ce work . Phone · FOR HUNTING - Rutland 11 -12-12tc 9'12-7541. Township . All m inera l s 11 -12-61c 8 ROOM house & bath, nice excep t coal. SlOO.OO an acre. large lot, natural gas, buill-in TUPPERS PLAINS cabinets in kitchen, close to MODERN - 3 bedrooms, ral;fio station In Bradbury. 5 TD 50 ACRE'S or more of nice with large closets. Ni ce si ze Phone 992-2602. woods with a stream deep living , tront parch, and lot 11 -12·121c enough for a sma ll rowboat. 100x400. Askin g 516,000.00. Reasonable pri ce and ac115ACRES cessible . Wr ite fully to Box POMEROY - House, 6 rooms WILD ANO WOOLY - Old 6 and bath, 2 large 'porches, 729-W, c-o The Da ily Sentinel. room frame house, barn, and large lo t, newly pa i nted ; Pomeroy, Ohio. several outbuildings. Free phone 9'12-339~ . 11 -12-6tp · gas. ·Only 520,000.00. 11 -12-Jtc 30 ACRES -OLD "Furniture, oak tables 4 BEDROOMS - Bath, large organs , dishes , clocks, bras~ -HOUSE in Long Bottom , phone 985-3529. . ' din ing, 3 rooms paneled. beds,.or comple te households. Wr ite M . ·o.• Miller, Rt. 4, Free gas well with plenty ot 6-11 -lfc gas. Large garden . All Pomeroy, Ohio. Call '1'12-6271. ' minerals. 515,000.00. This is a ,.~ 6·28-tfc B h!OOM h ou ll~ ..,.; IJalh, nice good buy. ·large lot, natural gas, buill-in BEEF hides, 18 each, raw furs ; · cabinets in kitchen . Close to NEW LISTING . Ginseng S52 lb., Goldseal $3 radio station in Bradbury .. HOBSON - 6 room frame lb.; Carl Chev~ li er, Main Phone 992-2602. · home, bath, 3 bedroom s, gas Street, Waterford, Ohio. 10-29·12tc furn ace, porChes, ctnd 11 ·7·12tc .• basement. Level lot. Drilled -------COMFORTABLE tw o story we ll. Only $9,000.00. home, fun basement, bath ' ahd 1, 2~ attached garage, and WE HA VE MANY OTHER · STORE Building and 2 exira e>lra lot. In a good location. PR,OPERT IES FOR YOU roo~s down, 6 rooms and Basic fur niture available. TO SEE. GIVE US A CALL bat h up ; double garage ; Phone 9'12 -7384 or 992-7133 for AND WE WILL HELP YOU ··cellar house; 1 farge lot; will appointment Fl NO A HOME . PICTURES 11-10-61c sell c~ea p ; all groc~ries 6n OF DUR OFFERINGS ON , shelves wholesale; ha ve been OUR OFF ICE WALL . In bu•lness for 27 years and 6 ROOM house with bath, lull base,.-,en l , see to appreciate . HELEN L. TEAFORD, !nvlfe all my patrons to come ASSOCIATE m for a free gift; Setter' s Phone 882·2829 New Haven, W. Va . Market, Rutland, Ohio. NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 11 · t0-6tc m -3325 1t-10-21c Lost · eROOFING •HEATING ··PLUMBING ··CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING OfCourse You CaD" Check all other dealers' prices, then come to us and save $$$$ on sharp; late model trades. These prices are below NADA book and should be the lowest in the area (check and compare). -·· and SHOOTING MATCH, Sunday, Nov. 11, 1 p. m . Side Hill Gun UNFURNISHED $ room and Club ; fac tory choked guns bath hou se . Phone 992 -2780 or ~m l y; _no alcoholi c beverages 992 -3432. allowed ; Assor ted meats. Soft 11 -12-ltc drinks will be sold ; free coffe e; Directions !o match HOUSETRAI LER in Clition , 3112 miles N of Rutland to adul ls only ; phone 773·5146, Forest Acres Park, fak e Gertrude Gibbs Preston. gravel road to f irs t road le ft , 11 -10·3fp 1 2 mile ; the re will be signs from park to match. Not 2 BEDROOM mobile home, responsible for acciden ts. phone Alber t Hill 949-2261. 11 -9-31c 11 -6-61c MARRIED couple want to rent farm or country house. Call 12x52 TRAILER in Syracuse, Adults only . Phone 985-3504 collect 614-299 -6908. after .s p.m . 11 -5-9tc . 11-9-3tp "HEll" .Used Car Buys" Ready for the �.,. . ' \ 28 ~The SWlday Times· Sentinel, SlUlday, Nov. 12, 1972 \ When Notice PRE - CHRISTMAS Notice s al e : ' Cr-Ustied velve.t; polyester. bonded acrylic, all redUced . Wilt give gift certifi,ca'tes. The · Sew and Go Shop in the Alfred area . Owner. Mrs. Calaway. E. T. 11 -12-6fc Notice REVIVAL a l Ridg e KQSCOT KOSMET IC S. Our (h urch November 13th lhru l,l tcsl is "O •~ l' Day" 18t h; 7: 30 p.m .; Ev~ng e li s l. tu•gr<l n ct· . Others inc lud e . Charle s Eagle Nor r is ; specia l singers , Bonn fe ~nd Buren Duncan and the Bi ssel l Brother s ; eve r yo n e welcome. II I0-31p • REVIVAL in progress at Langsville Christian Church. HAYMAN'S Aucti on - a good Services ni ghtly, 7: 30 p. m . place to qo each Friday Eve ryo ne welcome . evening; 7 p.m . at Laurel Evang elist. Patrick Eads and Cliff on old Rl. 7, 1 mile west • Pastor , Robert Musser . of Rock Spring s Fairground . ; 11: 9-61c 10·10-tfc l .I ----'1 Notice Cheer The Sick W' th A · · K' ' ;)•rd The 'Lemlm Grove . Al sn tl(..'W c lrild r c •l'S products . · 10 24-lfc GU N SHOOT, Sunday , November 12, 1 p . m . Fadory choked guns only . Second place shooters get free shot in next matc h. Assorted meats. Racine Gun. Club. 1 FOLIAGE GARDEN From $3.00 PhrJne Helen J<l ii C, 992 5 11 3. Wcjcl lik e to serve yo u . EARN S25 to $100 per week at home · In your spare .t ime maH ing our product .. brochures . For applications send your name and address to : UNLIMITED CHILD INC. , DEPT . MP 2741 MICHIGAN ·ROAD, EATON . RAPIDS, MICH . 48827. 11 -12-ilp BU TCHE R pa'rt time , Tu es day s arid F: r ida.ys for loca l s.lore ; write to P.O. Box 7~9 - M , c-o l;he Da l! y Se ntinel , Po meroy, Ohio 45769-. 11 -l.lfc Dudley's Aorist 11 ·9-3tc CADILLAC, .. Help Wanted r-•---... 59 N . Second St. Middleport, o. Business ·Services POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992 -2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES For Rent - -- - - - '<' APARTME NTS nea·r new Meigs High School ; call 7735268 afler 5 p.m. 10-29 -12tp HEATING & COOLING Window Air Conditioners Hot Water\ Heater~ Plumbing Electrical Work ARNOLD BROTHERS 992 -2448 Pomeroy , o. 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and unf ur ni she d apartments. Phone 992.5434. 4-12-tfc =-c,--::-::----- TRAILER in coun try , large yard and garden; phone 9926658 . 11 -12-3tc MODERN 3-room furnished apartment, bath ; very desirab le; downtown Pomeroy ; no child r en; phone 992-2623. 11 -12-31c TRA ILER lo t, Bob 's Mobile Court, Syracuse; phone 992 295 1. 10-31 -ttc FURN I SHED 2 be droom apartme nt, adul ts onl y, PUREBRED SA LE : West M iddleport ; phone 992-3874. VirQinia Polled Herefore 2.nd annual fall sa le on November 10-22-ttc 10, 1972 starling at 6: 30 EST Fr iday evening at the Delmar Pur sley Farm In Ripley , 1 mi le from 1-77. Se lli ng 9 bull s ...- - - - - - - - - · and 39 heifers . 11 -6-41c Card of Thanks WE WI SH to e>press our sin cere thanks to friends, neighbors and relatives for their acts of kin dness during the death of our wife and mother Ceci I ia Marie Wippel Goett' Special thanks to the Ewing Funeral Hom e, Pom eroy Emeraencv S9uad, Rev . · ., Bennard l<racjovic1 "' Rev ~ Folsum, and the pallbearers. You r th oughtfulness wil l always be remembered. John Goett, Jr., son, Tom and family . 11 -12-11c I •• • :• OUR H EARTFELT thanks to Dr. Walker, Dr. Hand and Dr. Brundage, the nurses and staff of Ho l zer Ho spi tal , Ewing Funeral Home an d our fri ends and neighbors for their many ac ts of ki ndness during the illn ess and death of our father, Fred ( Tiny) Snyder. A special thanks lo the Rev . Fred Hil l and Rev . Odell Manley and all the other ministers who visi ted ; for their comforting and con. soling words ; also the singers, Kenneth and Ruth Delong, and the organist, Gerald Powell, and all the other5 who helped in any way to comfort us dur ing our bereavement. May God bless you all. The Snyder Family 11 -12-llc ! = t ' ' •' ' We talk to you like a person. WMP0/1390 ...... ..ON Y.OUR DIAL Auto Sales 1970 FIAT Sparl Spider Convertible, S1 ,250; phone 77356 13. 11 -12-3lc '70 BONNEVILLE , 2 door Hardtop, 12,400, factory air ; phone 992-5934. 11 -12-6tc 1970 PLYMOUTH 4 door Fury I while, ex -patrol car , $1,400: Phone 992-5310. 11 -10·6fc 1970 PLYMOUTH Barracuda 318 cu . in., 3 speed on th~ floor; call evenings 992-2519 . -----,----~11:..: ·8- 4tc '64 CHEVY Bi scayne, 6 cylin der , stan dard , good motor and tra nsmission . FURNITURE For Free Estimate PHONE 992=2550 Sto)f In and See Our Floor Display , EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 . Clean used furniture Guaranteed appliances BIKES Huffy' 20", Murray lOspeeds- discount ~ Real Estate For Sale ' LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Open to 7; Closed Mondays Wanted To Buy For Sale Rent or Trade '· 9"'· If I HAVE ' ToGo Take Me To FOUR or five bedroom home five miles west of Athens nea; Route 50-W; buill -in ap plia nces, separate di ninQ room, carpeted, central air i Athens City Schools; call 593- 'CC,.-,.,-o~----.,;=9=·1 -tfc 388 1 or 594 -4296 f or ap - RU.SSE LI::s Furniture painlmenl, 129,900. Uphol stery; fr ee pickup and ll -IO-lOic delivery; phone 992-5771. 10-27-JOtc 1 t 2nd Ave. ' For Sale ITHALEC t r I Malibu sport coupe, air conditioned, 307 engine, power steering. power brakes, red fini sh with black vi nyl lop and black viny.l In terior, radio, goqd whife.wall t ir es. I liSt-- 14" plows or trade for rotary mower ; Nate Vanaman; TWO G70 x 14 6-ply tires, w-w Atlas radial, S50. Phone 9'12phone 742-5322. 3904. 11 -12-31c 11 -10-31c RINGNECK pheasants on fool or dressed . Roger Leifheit, Rock Springs Rd ., Pomeroy, WILL sell cheap or trade 13" Phone 992 -3446. tires, like new, for 14". Phone 11 -12-3tp 949·441 1. 11 -I0-31c AKC registered 51. Bernard pup, female, very lovable, 5 mos. old·. Make a lovely Christmas gilt . Also Toy Poodle, female, spayed. NEED ANOTHER BEDROOM, DEN OR FAMILY ROOM Phone 992-S9~7. FOR YOUR MOBILE 11 -12-2fc HOME? EASILY DONE WITH A VEMCO ADD-AAPPLES , Red and Golden ROOM . SEE IT AT : Delicious, .Grimes, Romes, YOUNG'S MOBILE , SALES, Winesaps, Jonathans, CortST. RTE. 7• & 3S, (BELOW landand Mcintosh, 10 ibs. for SILVER MEMORIAL BR · 9'1 cents, $2 a bushel and up. OG.), GALLIPOLIS. Same special price on 11 -12-lfc potatoes and kraut cabbage, 7 cents a lb. Midway Market, W. Main St., Pomeroy, Phone 1970 MOBILE home with air condltlonln9, washer , ex 992-2582. cellent cond>tlon, lot can be 11 -8-3tc rented. Phone m -7387. 11 ·12-6tp -CB RADIO, antenna, also polite scanner. Dailey's Radio S~ap. · Box 2'1-B, Long Bottom, Oh1o. 11-8-61C ·Air Conditioners •Awnings ONE REGISTERED female tr ee walker coon hound . · ·Underpinnl.n g . ' Phone 949-4761. 11-9·61c Complete mQblle hQme, -------~----: ·service ~ plu• jjlgantlc · 8 TRACK STEREO, trelght 'dl•play of mobile homes . damaged, In beautiful walnut always avallabte.at ... console. Will sell for $101.50 or . r • • payS1 .50perweek . Phone9925331 : • 9-7-ttc · . For Sale or Trade ·" (I]-( I r )-0" MOTHSR~-HEMADEUSA VISI~' J.AUGHI!.J6$1llCK EVER'i'• A ~O<HORSE OIJTAMESHCULPN'T I AT LEAST 8EAUOWSP'R>-nm! i}l' J.OA.DTJ--l'SEST WAY I CAt.Jt AL-L iHAT Fl-AK FROM HERNJ'l WHERE YJE wa.trl BO'I; WAS I MOJl:l'lFIEP! t 'IHREATEIJEC>V CLOB• MILLERMQIILE HOMES Farm machinery: 1 Farm all tractor in A -1 condition and plows, Avery farm tractor, new tires with plows al)d cultivators; two-wheel utility tra i ler with top, tools, Home Lite chain saw, table saw, power saw, power drill. belt' sandty. electrical supplies and other Items . Antiques: Nice library table, child's desk. slat top ; cupboard dated 1807, bottles, jars, picture frames and other collectors Items. Bicycle, vaccuum cleaner, a lot of foam rubber, several dinette sets, gas heaters, many novelty items, record players, assortment of coffee mugs, 140 pairs of children's boots, rugs all sizes, White House g<1s range, Kelvlnator refrigerator, G. E. Refrigerator, small Jood · freezer, electric coppertone built-In oven, • bedroom suites, wardrobes, desks, odd chairs, end tables, coffee table, new furniture, pictures, all kinds; new mops, men's watches, double globe lamps, .Christmas decorations and gift articles, , Christmas revolving tree stands, toys, decorative glass ~wans and other glass articles, Anchor Hocking oven ware, and many many articles not listed. Something for everyone. Don't miss It , . · 54~3 . 8-1S-tfc 'cASH paid for all makes ano :::-:-:::-c-c:-:~-:--:-::--:::::::::::::: . mode 1s of moblle homes . ,EARLY American stereo-radio 'Phone area code 614·423-9531. combination, AM-FM radio, 4 4-13-tfc speaker sound system, 4 speed automatic changer. ?RtCEO lor quick sale, 1965 51 Balance $79.31 . Use our x 10 New Moon Mobile Home, budget terms . Call m -7085furnished; call 9'12-2076. 11 ·12-6tc 11-5-6tp 'ff• t 1 1l" ~-,,, : 1t •J ' "':• I i Jl i ·.-,r: :· :"• r tr·;"' --r ' ;, .r ~ ' ' ·"' r: I f.ll r.•r.1r 1 .. .. '. II•' 1969 PLYMOUTH SIGNET.•..•..•...11395 2·door . local l ·owner car. blue fini sh, vi nyl roof, vinyl interior , trim , radio, slant 6 cy l inder, radio. white-wall tires, automatic trans. Station wagon, belge fini sh , good tires, 4-speed tran smi ssion, radio. A clean unit and very economi cal. Prompt De livelY on Chevrolet '73 Cars & Light Trucks ACROSS '' 2.4~oa t 26-KIIn 27-'Apothecary's weleht (abbr.) 29-Man 's name 30-Arrow " ,. I '1'1 ."',.,' ' .,' " "• • .'... , •."" ,, I DELLS DOLLAR SAVER ,. • ' "'' '-' ' • ,,, " • II" " " ' ,., ",, " ' '" ' 'I' I 1 ' ' ' " . ,, " ,, "' I r,• ·- ' l.'d"': II I•. .·. ,·,, r 11 ''' ( I ' •' uu ": :'1 •• -· " "· I ,·,II~ " ~OI.J.ii'JOS . • I ~-, 17- Mall's 86-Group1 of nickname 21 - Tidier th rae 88-Stlt solution 89- Directlon 90-Not• of setle 91- Note of setle 94- Fixed perlocl1 of time 96-Salnt (tbbr.) 98-0tscfndlnl· 9:9-Mtalt 127-Emphnla 129-Striktl az-Be borne 143-lndentatlon 1"'-Se~the 93--Widuwake 146-Lyric poem 95--Wipe out 148- More unusual 97-Sewlne case 10--Goddeu of wild 98--Nott of sc1lt ' nature 99-Rupees (abbr.) ' tro.:-LoeaUons . 101-Attempted 103- Sufflx: like 151-collect 104---Paln OOWN 105- H•uled 45- PreclpUOut 108--Printer's .4:6----{:ompus point me11ure (pl .) •7-Food fish 'll.o..:...He•vy .q.._securit,49-Nec:llplece 51--0nl OPPOttd '2-Teutonle delty · downpour 112-Nlp 113-.-Condenud moisture 1 ,: r.1 53-Fondttl ~~.·,~· n .: (] 04-H .... ·: ,, 125-Truckle 126--Edible root 90-Rumo,. f•bric ,, .. 66--Bard 67-Enalne 69-Wander 92-Ciuttic subltitrtCt 43-0J.*twork :. .. : '' I --: ..-.· "· • ' ·: t ·" '. r•t ' ., " " ' II " It ... " 55-UnprodiJethtt 57-comb.• fotm; · tftrtce 58-hu.. IS0-8ird'l homt 61-P'rvnoun 62-M•Itl 11•-Symbol for iron us-sheet otalnw 11 7-F•clal . ' e11 pression )111-Ptrmltl ', ll9-MCIUI'Itll n lake 12D-french (abbr.) 121-MICIW 64-PNflJ!:: down 123-l:llshoprlc 65-lndtflnlte 12<a-Poset fDr portrait trtlcle NOVEMBER 12, 1972 71-Eiect rlfled particle 131-Cautlon 73-Notwltlutandlng 132- Wade throuah 74-l mltates 133-Golf mound 76-Grava · 134- The uriel · 79-0el ineale 1'36- FOffller Prime Minister 81-Limprey 1 82-0runkard 137- ldenth:llll 84-Kind of foot 138-Hurry · race 139-,l, sta te (abbr.) 85-Most rational 14D-Fu r·burlna 87-Rivar in mammal Ge rm any 141-Conjunctlon 20-Chanted :-~~~ "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Til 8 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE 21-Ca\lt 23- Food pro&r•""' I .,, .... ·.,!I"'t"I If! . II ,-,I ,:t''II ' ; : '. ,- r I I ' I I[• -•. r I 'II ·. I ,. ~-·1· ". .7 I ,: i,! 1r· 112 Ton Pickup, low mileage, V -8, 3 Speed, ~ocal one owner . 1969 OPEL ................;.. ..'1495 1 I. l-ea~""' 22-RiiOfOUI 23-Cha llenae 25-Pinch 27-Walcomed 28-Breathe 30-Small va lley 31-Seed eoatlni 33-Representatlvt 35-Stop 36--Caudal tppencltlt 37-Approachtl 39- lndonulan trlbasman 1oo-stun1 102-Evaporatu 104-RI\IIr ltllnds 105--Gull-llkt bird 106-A.ttempts 107-Fiouts • 1- Proceeds 109-Tr~ p 42-Seasonlna: lll-lntredlentl 112-Wacers 44-Journeys •7-Twlrled · •8--Frtnch prison •9-SharPenA 50-Pitlns 54-. tnd ian tent 55-Bristle 56-,.,lstakes !59-Fruit l J 3-$unr1te 116-Befart 118--Hold on property 119-Biblical wted · 122-0e ~•re 124-cublc meters "125-Rtinown · 2-Falthfut 60-Part of 1•e• 61-Excl•matlon 126-Puults 3-ttalltn 1t11>0rt 4-Sea eaale 63- Transactlon 66-Mtbrew lttltr 130--.-Artlfl<::lll lan1uap J31-Wtlkt In w•ter !5--A state (abbr.) 6-Secretary gp O.fense 7-:-Encour••• 8-Moncrei 9-Piurtl tndiAJ' 1D-S!.fPPOttd 11-0.IIv•r•nea 12---.Prtnttr't mtiSUf'li . Rally 1900 2 dr., yellow with black vinyl roof, low mileage, locl!l owner . Open, .gvenjngs .l il ~ .+ _$at . Til Service & Parts til 12 noon on Sat. l 5 ·P:Iil, SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 992-2174 ·e Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio HOME CONSTRUCTION CREWS Pomeroy 67-Pronoun P 8--Rtv.:res 70-Color 71--POUISII~il pronoun 72-Anato-Saaon monty 73-Saody wutt 75--<:alm 128-Mortlficatle~n 132-counttnlnCts hs-Tuttdsh flac 137- Take one's .... 138-Wife of Zeus t•o-w• of lndl• .,ht 142-Deeay 143--Male sheep 144-Kette of sctle 145--Symbol for 13-Portlco 14-F'rop 77-A month 78-Bnxx:t of phusants 15-,Ralds 80-lrishm•n 16-Soak 147-Gretk letter 83--Euct 14~SLI1'110d ·nickel ' .. :· If your crew Ns 5 years or more experience In home construction, we can ofier you on excellent retu ~n for your •kilt• In trtcllng fldory pre-cut hom••· Our (011\Piny paya excellent rates for seml-llnlshe.d homes. Bustneu Is booming ond we have plentY of work In your area and can offer you sieady work. Those opportunities are the resutl of steady bu•iness growth. 4601 E. 5th Ave , Columbur, Ohio 43219 41-SitQn& wind 42-0.CI•r.d ' 1971 INT. ............... ~~~.~.$2495 Our .Word Is Our Bond 1968 OPEL •..•.•....................•....1895 A LITTLE1! SINCC'5HEMADE SUN ~AY, • Montego MX 4 dr . sed., 38, 451, air cond. One of the cleanest used cars In town . Priced to sell . CAPP HOMES . Employment Wanted ~~ 11ll i 1969 MERCURy............ JJ695 WIRE TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION Mr, John Shortrlcltt Conatrudion Manoger OR CALL COLLECT 1-I00-141-0110or81 31-Amone :': !.-0 ,':' 1' 1 Monty 4dr. sed., factory air. real sharp car. Ready for winter . 1971 PINTO FORO ............. ....... 11699 992 -2126 MODERN Walnut style sfereo. 32-Frult drink radio, . AM-FM radio, 4 33-E•Ist speaker sound system , _. 34-Actuat belna 3~Difflcult speed · automatic changer Balance $61.57. Use our WILL babysit In my home. 36--Sura:lct l saw 38-Pietform t Phone 992-7414. budget.terms. Phone m -7085 . 11 -10-Jic . 40- Df:VQUrtd 11 ·12-6tc H & N DAY old or · started . Leghorn puttets. Both floor 00: cage • grown available. Poultry housing. ' & .automation. Modern l'oultry, 399 .Main, Pomeroy, m ' 216-4. . . . t ' 11-12-.1 c 1971 MERCURy .....~.~.~~,$2695 We Seroice What We Sell. POMEROY MOTOR CO. 11 - Re fresh 18--Dally record }g._ Maltreat ,· Dr . Sed. Prlc.ed to sell • Bel Air Wagon, Green fini sh, clea n int erior, good ti r es, V-8 engi ne, std . trans., ra dio. IIER1'HE IPJOr,SIJTHE 1<1-EW 1 WOULP>I'T DO IT J;J PL.ei.ICt 1- Man's name 6-Crlppltd 1220 Washingtoft Blvd. POODLE puppies . Sliver Toy, 23-7511 BELPRE, 0. . • Park view Kennels , Phone 9'12- 2 Remember 2-door , local 1-ow ner, low mileage, good tires, clean lnv.t,erior , .grt!rn fin ish, r.adlo, 2000~c en~i ne, , 4-speed . WELL,WHI<T1$ WIW""" WITH J.OOK AT1'H15 PING&Al; 1971 PONTIAc ..............~3895 . by Neg Cochi'Gn OUT OUR WAY Sattellte Sebring, 2 dr . H . T .. blue with black vinyl top . One of the cleanest Plymouths in town . 1968 CHEVROLET. .................. }1095 Mobile Homes For Sale The ,. 1968 CHEVELLE ..................... ..11795 I [) I I :J I I ICHYPI s 10 A.M. The Brldford Auction eo. c. c. Bradford, Auctioneer . Hardtop coupe , v.s eng ine, automatic transmission , P?wer_ste~ri ng & brakes, wh it e fini sh, black viny l top, VIny l mter1or, whlte.wa ll tires. like new, radio. 11 -12-3fc VACUUM CLEAN ER. Electro Hygiene New Demonstrator NOW WRECKING the former has al! cleaning attachments Eppl e's Grocery Store plus the new Electro Suds for /1 ~ building in Pomeroy. All sha mpooing carpet. Only · · · - · · Now lmllllt the cln:led !etten to form the ourprilt tuUwer, u kinds of building materials S27 .50 cash price or terms IU(Iflted by t!tt above cartoon.' lor sale on the job including 2 available. Phone 992-5641. and 3 • ln . heavy material , 11 ·7-6tc sheeting and cherry stair 1 ~~r~~t .. Slu 1 railing ; call 9'1~· 5946 or ,,82· APPLES , Fitzpatrick Or :A~Of.l~Jd !.~i',~·A~ -.;..l ~ti;L":... . -=- il 11t'h'ai"d9-; j-SfWfe' Rtfut~· 689, I ou.• .~ 1 c: ~~}.J h~(AI.iwM·Mond•y~ " ' • · 11 -10-lfc Ph one Wilkesv ille 669-3785. ·. Jumbl•" DUCAL FIFTY MENACE IODINE 8.3o.tfc TWO HER EFOR 0 steers, fe•terd•r'• weigh approx. 450 lb. eaCh ; A...wer: Nor to b~play~d iDilh IM~n looded - DICI SCHNAUZER puppies, AKC, good 4-H proiecl; phone 985· Sail & Pepper, ears chopped, 3846. Virgil Windon . wormed and shots; healthy 11 ·12· 31P $85 ; phone Coolville 667-6214. 11-5-121p · TWO RABBIT dogs ; also set of All Day in a Heated Building · 1970 FORD GALAXIE 500 .......... ~1895 For Sale "~7J6. AUCTION Terms: Cash Not responsible for accidents. "Y to fool k] PRE-HOLIDAY .. . WAREHOUSE \ 0. SIPOE 110Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 o. Middleport, 1970 CAMAR0 ...................... }2049 Hardtop coupe, local tow mileage, J.owner car. 301 engine. ) .speed transmi ss ion, power steering, bucket sea ts, console, sharp blue finish . r adio. !>HARP IS THE WORD! Don't " 1969 v.w.......................J1095 HONDA 50, Phone 992-3374. TWIN needle sewi ng machine 11 -10-Jic 1972 model in , walnut stand . --::-:=---:::-::--'-::;--All featu res built.in to rnake L-1'7-...,r--+-'T"-1:"'~ AKC Toy Poodles. Phone 742fancy designs and do str etch 3872. sewi ng . Also buttonholes, 11 -12-121c blind hems, etc. $43.35 cash r-~~~=~--'--"...LJ ---------price or term s available. 1 New hospital bed, $250, new Phone 992·5641. wheelchair, $100. Phone 99211 ·7-6tc ------------ At 305 N. Second Ave. in Middleport, following merchandi~e will be .sold: 992-2151 . U111Cramble thtlt four Jumble1, one letter' to eaeh squill'<!, to form four ordinary wardt. I KLEAY - SATURDAy, NOV. 18th JJ!g-~u..J *=law~IJ - I , - ,, ;R. H. Rawlings Sons Co. Real Estate For Sale 11 -9-31c '"You'll Like ('l· u· Quality Way of Doing Business " 1971 PLYMOUTH ..~~.~~. $2695 1971 BUICK........................... 1l849 Sportwagon. Beautilul cora l finish wi th viny l interi or , factor y air condit ioned, luggage rack, radio, 350 V-8 engine, aut om ati c tr ans ., power ·steering & brakes, like new w.w tires. ll you want a show piece & plenty of. lu xury try thi s outstanding buy. . Bonne vi lie 4 dr. H. T. , gold with black vinyl top. factory air. This car is like new. Only 31,300 miles. One owner . Catalina Pontiac Wagon , all red ~llh factory air . One owner. Pom eroy · Open Eves. Til 6-Til 5 P.M. Sat. , . RI:ALTY GMAC Financing Available . 992-5342 1971 PONTIAc ............ ..S3795 '. Malibu ha rd top coupe, low mileage, new car title, san dalwood finish with brown viny l .roof, vinyl saddle in· ter i6r. 4·season air condi tioning , turbohydramatic , power stee ring, while-wa ll ti res, rall y wheel s. front & rear guards, power brakes, radio . Cadillac - Oldsmobile .. , A,ll Used Cars in Stock - at Below Book !'rices • • • Stop in and Save at R. H . Rawlings Sons Co. in Middleport ••• SMJTH N_ELSON · MOTORS, iNC. ------- - - -- - - KARR & VAN ZANDT 1969.:Rambler American 2 Dr. Sedan. six cyl., . ·standard trans ., very nice economy here. $995 rcLELAN~ 1971 CHEVROLET.. ....................$2995 See the 73 Oldsmobile , O'DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Complete front end serv ice, tune up and brake serv ice. 9'i2-2174 · -Pomeroy Wh eels balanced elec608 E. Main I . tr on ically . All work .• Po~l!rov ~ · SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC , guaranteed. Reaso na~le '. SEWAGE SYSTEMS rates. Phon e 742-3232 or 992CLEANED,' REPAIRED: 3213. MILLER SANITATION, 2 YEARS OLD 7-27 -lfc STEWART, OHIQ. PHONE MIDDLEPORT - Excellent AUTOMOBILE · insurance been 662·3035. location . 3 B.R. doubl e cance lled? lost your 10-4-tfc c lose ts. Kitchen has operator 's li cense? Call 992· every thing. Dining R., large 2966. SEWING MACHINES. Repair L.R. with fireplace, uti lity, service, all makes. 992-2284. 6 - 15-lf~ ceramic ba th & shower. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Patio, basement. Level lot Authorized Singer Sales and ATTE NTION FARMERS 100x 120. Electric heat, Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Largest choice of all breeds oi ca rpeted. ASK lN G s23 ,000. · 3-29-tfc A.l. Sires by phoning Leland CORNER LOT Parker 9'12-2264. Pomeroy or MIDDLEPORT ~ m story ca ll station for service, in - S-EE US FOR : Awnings, storm frame , 3 B.R., bath, uti lity formation or direct sates. doors and windows. carports, R., gas F.A. heat. Paneled . marquees, aluminum sldln~· , 11-9·301c Tiled. Garage . Cel lar .. and railing. A. Jacob, sales ASK ING $11,000. representative. For free estimates, phone Charles JUST RENOVATED Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. POMEROY - 2 stor y frame, 6 ROOM house and bath, sun porch, 2 ex tra lots, aluminum • Johnson and Son, Inc. 2 B.R., dini ng R .. bath. New 3-2-ttc' si ding . Rt. 1, Middleport, kitchen . Paneled . Tiled, Ohio . Charley Clark --------. ~ --~ , ~ . porches, level lot. Carpeted. 1 ,o:~sil\<lrw, : •CR>~.W:t ~~~~rk ·BACKHOE AND OOZE~ ,1¥Qrk . $8,500. Septic tanks lnstalled ..George '992-6J06. 30 ACRES (Bill) Pullins . Phone 992-2478. 11 -9·6fc NEAR T UPPERS PLAINS 4-25-tfc - All fenced, ni ce 4 B.R. : 536 W. Main , Pomeroy 2 story home, all new plumbing, new frame, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, READY -M'tx CONCRETE drill ed welt , cistern , spring . 11!2 baths, garage, basement, del ivered r ight to your Basement, por ches . Garage all uti lit ies. R. Downing , project. Fast and easy. Free and other buildings. $12,900. Broker, 9'12-3731 . . estimates . Phone 992 -3284 .' HENRY E. CLELAND, Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., 11 -9-Jtc' REALTOR Middleport, Ohio. HENRY E. CLELAND; Jr. SPEC IAL : M ove in before 6..10-tf~ Salesman winter . 4 bedroom ranch -:S E ::-::PT ::-1:-:C~T-:-A:-:NK_S_C _L_E_A _N _E 0 KATHLEEN M. CLELAND, home on J;, acre lot. Batli and REASONABLE rates . Ph . 446 . Saleslady, 985 -4209 a half, built-in kttcnen, wall to , Galli~lls, John Russett, 4782 992 -2259 if no answer 992-2568 wall ca rpet and garage. Price Owner & rator. 120,750.00; also a 5 bedroom colonia l house on a 3;_. acre lot. 5·12-tfc Bath and a half, buill-in C kitchen, dining room , family . BRADFORD, Auctioneer . room and the works, priced Complete Service $30,000.00. C~ll Sherman E. Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Summerfield, 985-3598 or 985· ·Crill Bradford 4177. 11 -2-JOic 5-1-lfc Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker ,. 1969 Volkswagen Fastback 2 Dr . Sedan, four cylinder, automatic trans. , sharp import at only $1095 From. the largest Bulldozer Radiator Small~st Heater Core •. Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist Cheyen ne cab. beautiful white & black fin ish, black vi nyl deluxe tr im, carpets, 350 V-B engine, automatic transmission, power steeri ng & power brakes, chrome moldings & f.ront bumper rear step bumper. locally owned & tru l y a sharp one. ·'5295 o/U~I CAPRICE •..•..•..$3500 1971 CHEVY 8' A.EETSIDE .........12895 Bamboo fi nish with saddle viny l top , saddle viny l int.. full power equi pmen t, Comfortron air condit ioning. T& T wheel, only 15,000 miles. 992·:j884 CH~VROLET 4 Door, less than 15.00o-miles . 5 new w·w new tiies"'" transfe.rred from ~ew car, Comfortron air cond ., med. green wtth green v1nyl roof, full power equipment, including power door locks & windows, radio & all the goodies. New ca r appearance & condition . · 72 Oldsmobile Toronado 1968 Pontiac Grand Prix 2 Dr. H-top, V-8, p. st., p.-br .. buckets, automatic, full console, vinyl roof, look here $995 _with Your Meil Problem.sL 1971 70 Cadillac Sedan DeVille • PLEASANT RIDGE ROA.D POMEROY; 0. "Culitqm Meat Cut11ng" QUick and Courteous Service DALE DICK LITTLE VAUGHN 992 - 3~14 CHECK EVERY LOW PRICEI White with black vinyl top, turquoi se interior , full . power equipment. Clim~te ·Control air conditioning . Ford Fairlane 2 Dr. H-top, V -8, automatic, p. -steering , sharp little '69 tor only , $1095 Lef DiCk and Dale Help You Tltin/c ·'3800 ~ 969 THE SHOP ahead S_il.ver metall ic finish, blue Interior, full power equipment, Cl1mate Contro.l air conditioning , AM. FM radio, one owner new Cad1flac trade . 1972 Dodge Polara 4 Dr . Sedan, V-8, p .-st., p .· b r,., Torqueflite, vinyl roof. 14,000 miles, never titled . $2995 .. bad weather 70 Cadillac Sedan DeVille .Ford LTD 2 Dr . H-lop , V-8, p .s t ., p .-br ., automatic. vinyl roof, air conditioned, sharp and ready for you at $1995 ' DOZER and back hoe work, pon ds and septic tanks, dit ching service; top soil, iill dirt, llmes tone i B&K Ex cavating . · Phone 992 -5367, Dick Karr, Jr . Salesmen Wanted Employment Wanted 'dozers, 1 size loaden. Work done by hour or contract. ·Free Estimates. We also tiaut fill diri; top soil. Dump trucks and low-boy for hire. See Bob or ROller Jeffers, Pomeroy . Phone 9f2, 3525 alter 1 p.m. or phone . 5232. p~ ic~. Phone 992-7595. Real Estate For Sale basement, land.scaping. We have 2 size Rt . 7 "at caution tight" - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 OpenS TitS Monday ihru Saturday 606 E. .Main,. Pomeroy, 0 . Dozer & End loader work, ponds, Kuhl's Bargain Center TUPPERS PLAINS Pomeroy Home & Auto rEAR1H MOVING · DRIVE A LITTLE - SAVE A LOTI . On Most American Cars · NEW HOME 2 BEDROOMS - All paneled inside, electric heat. nice lOST - BLACK cat wearing 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville, 2 bath. Full basement. School red coUar with Identification door hardtop . Factory air, bu s and ma i l r outes tag . Lost on Wehe Terrace. low mileage, new tires. Like $12,000.00. Ca ll Marcia Houdashelt, 991new condi li on inside and out. 3612. NEW LISTING Ph one 985 -39.12. 11 -12-3tc - On T. P. water I ACRE 11 -9·6tp line . Trees •or shad e. · Trailers welcome . S250(l for 1963 CORVETTER . Phone 992the l si acre, then $500.00 per 5866. acr e up to 4 more. 11 -9-Jfc AN OHIO 01 L CO. offers opHOT WATER HEAT portunity for high income 3 NICE BEDROOMS P LUS cash bonuses and 1969 FORO, very good condi ti on Bath, ·larg e li ving and dining and low mi les . Must sell due convention trips to mature ar ea . Modern ki tc hen. to illness, $1,19S. Phone 985· man In Pomeroy area . 4116. basement. carport, ind Regardless of ex perience, air fenced yard . On ly S20·,ooo·.oo. 11-9-31c ma i l A. I . Read, Pres .. NEAR POMEROY American Lubricants Co ., ONE FLOOR '- J or 4 Box 696, Dayton, Ohio 45401. bedrOoms, bath, nice 11 ·12-41p modern birch kitchen with FIVE ROOM house and bath ; cook units . Rec . room, interior complete l y carport and barbecue pll, · youN ~ · remodeled; located on Brick "man ~ge. 23 wants radio Street In Rutland ; phone 742- ..,$16,500.00. dl spalcher s JOb w1th or 3334 50 ACRES without olfi.ce work . Phone · FOR HUNTING - Rutland 11 -12-12tc 9'12-7541. Township . All m inera l s 11 -12-61c 8 ROOM house & bath, nice excep t coal. SlOO.OO an acre. large lot, natural gas, buill-in TUPPERS PLAINS cabinets in kitchen, close to MODERN - 3 bedrooms, ral;fio station In Bradbury. 5 TD 50 ACRE'S or more of nice with large closets. Ni ce si ze Phone 992-2602. woods with a stream deep living , tront parch, and lot 11 -12·121c enough for a sma ll rowboat. 100x400. Askin g 516,000.00. Reasonable pri ce and ac115ACRES cessible . Wr ite fully to Box POMEROY - House, 6 rooms WILD ANO WOOLY - Old 6 and bath, 2 large 'porches, 729-W, c-o The Da ily Sentinel. room frame house, barn, and large lo t, newly pa i nted ; Pomeroy, Ohio. several outbuildings. Free phone 9'12-339~ . 11 -12-6tp · gas. ·Only 520,000.00. 11 -12-Jtc 30 ACRES -OLD "Furniture, oak tables 4 BEDROOMS - Bath, large organs , dishes , clocks, bras~ -HOUSE in Long Bottom , phone 985-3529. . ' din ing, 3 rooms paneled. beds,.or comple te households. Wr ite M . ·o.• Miller, Rt. 4, Free gas well with plenty ot 6-11 -lfc gas. Large garden . All Pomeroy, Ohio. Call '1'12-6271. ' minerals. 515,000.00. This is a ,.~ 6·28-tfc B h!OOM h ou ll~ ..,.; IJalh, nice good buy. ·large lot, natural gas, buill-in BEEF hides, 18 each, raw furs ; · cabinets in kitchen . Close to NEW LISTING . Ginseng S52 lb., Goldseal $3 radio station in Bradbury .. HOBSON - 6 room frame lb.; Carl Chev~ li er, Main Phone 992-2602. · home, bath, 3 bedroom s, gas Street, Waterford, Ohio. 10-29·12tc furn ace, porChes, ctnd 11 ·7·12tc .• basement. Level lot. Drilled -------COMFORTABLE tw o story we ll. Only $9,000.00. home, fun basement, bath ' ahd 1, 2~ attached garage, and WE HA VE MANY OTHER · STORE Building and 2 exira e>lra lot. In a good location. PR,OPERT IES FOR YOU roo~s down, 6 rooms and Basic fur niture available. TO SEE. GIVE US A CALL bat h up ; double garage ; Phone 9'12 -7384 or 992-7133 for AND WE WILL HELP YOU ··cellar house; 1 farge lot; will appointment Fl NO A HOME . PICTURES 11-10-61c sell c~ea p ; all groc~ries 6n OF DUR OFFERINGS ON , shelves wholesale; ha ve been OUR OFF ICE WALL . In bu•lness for 27 years and 6 ROOM house with bath, lull base,.-,en l , see to appreciate . HELEN L. TEAFORD, !nvlfe all my patrons to come ASSOCIATE m for a free gift; Setter' s Phone 882·2829 New Haven, W. Va . Market, Rutland, Ohio. NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 11 · t0-6tc m -3325 1t-10-21c Lost · eROOFING •HEATING ··PLUMBING ··CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING OfCourse You CaD" Check all other dealers' prices, then come to us and save $$$$ on sharp; late model trades. These prices are below NADA book and should be the lowest in the area (check and compare). -·· and SHOOTING MATCH, Sunday, Nov. 11, 1 p. m . Side Hill Gun UNFURNISHED $ room and Club ; fac tory choked guns bath hou se . Phone 992 -2780 or ~m l y; _no alcoholi c beverages 992 -3432. allowed ; Assor ted meats. Soft 11 -12-ltc drinks will be sold ; free coffe e; Directions !o match HOUSETRAI LER in Clition , 3112 miles N of Rutland to adul ls only ; phone 773·5146, Forest Acres Park, fak e Gertrude Gibbs Preston. gravel road to f irs t road le ft , 11 -10·3fp 1 2 mile ; the re will be signs from park to match. Not 2 BEDROOM mobile home, responsible for acciden ts. phone Alber t Hill 949-2261. 11 -9-31c 11 -6-61c MARRIED couple want to rent farm or country house. Call 12x52 TRAILER in Syracuse, Adults only . Phone 985-3504 collect 614-299 -6908. after .s p.m . 11 -5-9tc . 11-9-3tp "HEll" .Used Car Buys" Ready for the �30 - The SWlday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 12, 1972 -Ttmes-;senfinel Classr .. In Memory ,____ IN MEMORY o\ Charles H. Perr oud who passed away r Real Estate For Sale Services Offered . 'THE WISEMAN $5.00 Ser;, lce Charge Will remove your dea d, hofse and cows Ca ll Ja ckson 286-4531 . friend s'. 267-1 .a....;:_:_..c.L.._:_.-- IN MEMOR Y ol James Howard McGuire who d ied Nov. 11, . 1970. Just when h1s· days seemed brightesl. Just w hen hrs hopes seemed best, . God called him from amongst us To his eternal rest . Loving srsler, Ann Shaw (McGuire) 260-1 • - ' BOB LA NE'S Comp lete Bookkeeping and Tax SerVIce, 424 1 1 Four t h Ave . • Kanauga. Off1ce hrs. 9 a.m,-1 Beautiful Bargain p m Ph 446-1049 BEDROOM FULL BASEMENT, SUN PORCH, F I REPLACE, FAM I LY ROOM , FLAT LOT CITY SC HOOL S $24 ,900 85-tf Need A Large Ranch? D P M ARTI N & Son Water Del1very Service. Your patronage wtll be ap precia ted Ph 446 ·0463 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 7-tf I WILL Not be responSible for • an y <iebts other than m y own as 'of th is dat e Nove mber 9, 1972. Signed David H. Smith In behalf of Mr . an d Mrs Pau l Smith. 265-3 BEDROOMS LARGE CARPETED LIVING AND ON LARGE LOT ON CH I LLI COTHE RO 5 ROOMS , F I REPLACE , BASEMENT $14.900 WE'LL HELP YOU F INANCE IT Ex term i na l Term1te Sev1ce, BUY fur and g10seng . 4463805 267-3 19 Bemont Dr 267-tf ------ Central Air Condifiomng & Heating Free Estimates Stewart's Hardware Vinton, Ohio 144-tf ..,----,o=----OOES your hom e need pa rn t ing, siding , roofing , remodeli ng, paneling , cement wor k. barbecue, Patios, or garage, carport, etc.? You name it, we' ll do if. Reasonabl e rates Call 446 1753. - - -- - - - - - 119-tt · ROOFING and gutter work . Wi lliam Mi tchell , 388 -8507. 67- 11 in~' ual :- Turkey Shoot tra~; ilnd st'ationary ~uhaay. Nov. ·12." 10 ·a', m ·• • fil ?. Gallia -Cou~ty Gun' Club. 180-11 I ~~~~JR~a~d~l~osS:s~a~l~es & . New and used CB's, Pollee monitors, antennas , e~lt ., , Bob;s 'f ll j zens Band Q.,Eq(ll tt,,. ~rges Creek NEW 3 8 R RA NCH ON HUGE COU NT RY LOT IN CITY SC HOOL DI STRI CT BU ILT IN KI TC H E N AND ---" HOT-SHOT" WAS HMOBILE . ~ Wash, wa x and degreas ln g wi th mobile unit. 446 -444,1. 210-tf You're Missing Out On A Real Buy ALBERT EHMAN Water De livery Ser v ice Patri ot Star Rt. , Gal l ipoliS Ph . 379-21 33. 243-tf NEW J BEDROOM HOME . CO M PLE T E L Y CAR PETED. CEN T RAL A I R, FA M ILY ROOM , GA R AGE $15,900 . 10 PC T DOW N, 71/? INT $172 PAYME NT. CI TY WAT ER , SEWER, GAS AND SC HOOLS · -----_, ONE STO RY FRA ME AT <2 LI N COL N S TRE ET CARPETED LIV IN G ROOM A ND ON E BE DROO M NI CE KITCHE N AND D ININ G AREA F ULL BASEME NT , CA RP ORT. SEVERAL FR UI T TR EE S THOMAS FA,IN EXTERMINATING CO. Termite & Pest Con tr ol Wheelersburg , Qh 1o Very Nice 3 Bedroom Home C&S , Electr ic al Ser v ice & • Repair s. House w i ring , el e c trl ~ heat. motor controls. Free estimates. Ph . 446-4561 or 675-3361. 22-tf ~-------, .BANKS TREE SERVICE , . f REE estimates. l iabili ty In' surance. Pr uni ng, trim m ing and ca v it y wor k. tree and stump r emoval. Ph 446-4953. )J.If CL OSE IN A ND I N EX CELLEN T CO N D ITI ON VERY NI CE N E IGHS 0 RH0 0 D, L 0 V E-L Y KITC HEN . CITY SC HOOLS GE T POP BY THE HAND THIS GAL WAN TS TH IS HOUSE SOL D Here's A Beaulifuf Colonial In Country BRA ND NEW . ABOU T TO BE FI NI SHE D, A OR S BE DR OOMS. BEAUTIF UL K ITC H E N . H UG E FI NI SH ED FAMI L Y -:::-::-:-====::----cc--c GILLENWATER 'S se pt 1c tank cleaning .;lnd r epai r, al so housewrecklng . Ph. 446 _9499 _ Established In 1940. . 169-tf •'P' STATE ROUTE 160 -- 2 1972 nu1b1lc homes on a IOOxlSO ! lilt lu i . Co. water, palios, dnvcway, brand new. ne'Yer lived 111 L1ve 111 one and rent the (Ji her . $13,900 . \ UN ITS I N CITY - 2 double alld 1 s1ng le house on Garfie ld Ave $25,000 buys the m a ll. VIN T ON en1pt t y s tore build1ng do wnsla ~r s p lus 2 <lPM IIliCil iS up. $15,000 In Bidwell 11 7 STORY FRAME HOME ON 1 ACRE M ORE OR L ESS N ICE SIZE D LIV IN G ROO M , FOUR BE DROOM S. LA RGE KI TC HEN W ITH DINI NG AREA ON E CAR GA RAGE, LAjlGE BLOCK STORAGE BU IL DI NG ON NEW RURAL WA T ER LI NE Two Houses 2112 Acres GARAG E $2 1. 900. - - - -- - ------ R.AL~H ' S .Carpet & Upholstery ' Clean ing Ser vic e. Free estimates. Ph. 446-0194. Ral ph 1 A. Davis , owner. 9-tf Low Down Payment INVESTMENTS MIDDLEPOR T -· M odern 6 rtt •, hn111e which includes 3 BR, LR with WB fireplace, bud lin klfchcn an d ut ilit y rm PLUS CJ sepa rate 3 rm & bath PLU& 3 late mo del Il l • bil e homes now be1ng rL•I ded L1ve 111 the home and c' ·li ce 1 $555 per mo. rent. Home And Four Lots FANCY Older Home In Town TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE inspection. Ca ll 446-3245. Merrill O'Oell , Operator by •'WE ROOM KITC H E N IN SECLUDED LOCATION AT EDGE OF TOW N PR ICE D AT$2 4,900 OW NER WANTS OFFER . 10 PC T DOW N O N T H IS O N E KA NA UGA Concre l e Supp l y Company, Ready m 1x Con crc lc. 446 1142. 2\1 , , for rent - Barn CLOSE TO N EW M IN IN G OPERA TIO NS. OL D T IM E, 2 STORY, 5 BEDROO M HOME IN WO NDERF UL CO N DIT ION CE NT RA L HEAT , BA TH . NI CE KI T CHEN. LOTS OF CAR PET ON 1 ACRE , COULD PARK SE VERAL MOBILE HOMES . 5 D I N I NG IHE. LEACIER SINCE t9oo tP< SERVING THE NATION' S BUYERS & SELLERS . Ph. 446·0008 In Wilkesville Pr i ced Right J Lost HOL LEY BRO. CON5T. ' pepper mm ratu re COMPLETE SALT and wate r l ine 1n Schanu zer · Wea r ing choker sta ll at1on, backhoe, bul ldozer and bonng machine services. chain, name of Mand r Lost m vici nity of Georges Creek J. P Holley, 245 5018 or 0. R. Holley, 245-5006. . r oad 446-1405 or 446 ·3468. 267 -3 11 1-tl . ' World's Largest Office 446 -3643 Evenings -Call .E . M . "Ike" Wiseman 446 -3796 E. N. Wi•eman 446 -4500 - ----- --~-~- ' Gallia Co.'s largest Real Estate Sales Agency SEPTIC TANKS 1 1 Cleaned and Install ed Russell 's Plumbing , d46 4782 ..._ _ 297-tt Notice r For Sale REALTY AGENCY ' . I Estate CHESHIRE - Trailer Pa r k, pnl cnl1a! mcome of $17.000 per yr M I DDLEPOR T - 12 r m house ,,n N 2nd Ave Could be used a o; 1 2 3 or 4 homes . POMEROY ~- 2 family home, c• •n1ple lety moder n FARMS 36 A Mor gan Twp, la-nd 'con tr~l c t NEAR T HURMAN ON STATE RO UTE 279 HOUSE NO 1 IS lin STO R Y FRA M E ABO UT 15 YEARS OLD LIVING ROOM, KITC H E N A ND ' DI NIN G AR E A A N D TWO B ED ROO M S. DO WN S T AI R S, TW O BE DROO M S UPSTA IR S AAR N SO X 15 H O USE NO , 2, TWO B ED ROOM S, LIVI NG ROOM AND K I TC H E N A N D RE N TS FO R S3 0 PER MONTH Farm Near Rio Grande 2 A fl.ll lot on rout e 325 be tween V1ntnn and R10 Grande II SACRES 55acresbollom,9 rn1 home, good barn, creek fr ontage, 1 ~ m1le fron tage on s lale rd , comple te l1ne of fMn l mac htnery tncluded in s~1lc Owne r wtll help ftnance 95 A. · Roll1 ng gr ass lan d, t1r·nber, wel l, cou n ty wate r a ..... V·L-1) - rd ., la r ge IH llliC 10 nu 11 . _. •OWn S-".j I 103 ACRES, 35 ACRES TI L LAB L E. BALA NCE IN PAS T URE A ND WOODLA ND EXTRA NI CE RA N CH STYLE HOM E, FouR B E o Ro o M s, L IV IN G RO OM 15 X 18, MODER N K IT CH EN . BIG D I NIN G A R EA. L ARGE U TILI TY ROOM, HO T WAT ER, CE NTR AL HE A T PA NELIN G IN AL L BUT Real Estate For Sale STROUT $hfl/IJJIJIL ~- DEAD STOCK · Novem ber 11, 1965. Sadly m1ssed' by wife, ch il dr en and R_ea 12 A nex t IQ ctty limi ts. home inc ludes 4 rms and bath . Good lllVes tn,en l l or on l y $12,000 I HOMES BEA U T I FUL PLEASA NT VALLEY ES TATES -- 3 BR br1ck. w -w carpel, J1 1 baths, 2 car garage. cent . atr, gar d~ s p , ct1.shwasher , love l y b1rc h cab mels Ow ner l:)eing trans ferred. 32 State Sl 446-1998 WfJJJe.~H d ~~~iLLPPN~oir~r~e~tl;.re~diRRiN ·, RUSSEll ,MOD 1EAI.TOR I PUBLIC SALE · & "'*' -· wlllicA!t 1 HOUSE and trailer spaces located on Bulavllle Road, 446-3879 or 367-7438. _ _ _ _ _ _ _...:_267-3 ' I I . 68 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN REDUCED TO 35 OTHERS TO QfOOSE FROM '1095 2' dr. hardtop, full power, air cond., Speed control. and all the many Continental extras. 50 State Sl & Upper Rl 7 '4395 71 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN V-8 engine, auto. trans., p. steering, p. brakes, lac. air cond. , Tint. glass, deluxe luggage rack , ' all new steel belled W·S· W tires, meet. metallic vinyl Interior. with '2895 '70 CHEVROLET CHIVEW 2 Dr. hardtop, green with greer vinyl bucket seats, 350 V-1 engti\e, 4 speed trans., jac. tachometer. This car Is a real clean sharp car. . '1995 Ask the exper1. Your Datsun dealer is the Small Car Expert. Let him show you what makes the 510 4-Door Sedan A Real Sllarp One. Style Side Body, Spt. Custom cab, radio, V-8, Crulsomatlc trans., 2· tone lnt, full wheel covers, step such a perfectly great economical family car. • Tinted glaas • Reclining front bucket seats d Whitewalls· " , .. · ' · '2595 70 FORD F·100 8 Ft. 'Flair Side Body, spt. custom cab, 6 cyt . engine, radio, two-tone ln1. full wheel covers, rear • Overhead cam engine • Vinyl upholstery • Safety front disc brakes • Independent rear suspension '1995 Is this the perfect Dataun for you? 1iy it. Drive a Datsun .. . then deeide. 70 FORD F-1 00 Short wheel base, flair side bOdy, A· wheel dr.. 300 cu. ln . 6 cyl. engine, , high floatation, mud & tires. f!8JIJUI '2295 SMITH AUTO SALES 69 FORD RANOIERO Pick -up truck, 6 cyl. engine, power steering, vinyl seats. Sharp. '1695 polley ~ No KANAUGA, OHIO Salesm1n,· ti~ Sale~ Commission to Pay- means evan more dtscount than you would otherwise 69 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 Dr. hardtop, radio, automatic trans . , p, steering, Lime Light green finish ______ 1 NEW TRAILER for rent on Bethel Road, <46·3371. 267-J : PUBLIC NOTICE -------BRACE yourself for a thrill the first time you use Blue Lustre to clean rugs . Rent electric shampooer $1. G. C. Murphy, Lower Store. 267-lf =-------THE AMAZING Blue Lustre wi ll leave your upholstery beautifully - soft - and -clean. · Rent electric shampooer S1, Central Supply Company. 267-tf WIN AT SRI DOE Two Chances: Slim and None HORSE stables In Rio Grande. Call 245-5592 after 4 p.m. Weekends all day. 267-3 Wt sell :iofoam .7532 .652 tKJ ... J863 •nylhln~ for anybody. Bring your lltms to Knotts Community Auction Barn. Comer Third & Olive. For appointment all 444" 2917. Silt- every Saturday llltnlng ot 1 WEST 11 - w -s -w tires . EAST (D) + · soum .J .AKQJI09 tA108 ... A72 .. Notth· Soulli vulnerable West Nortll Eut Soath Pus , Pus Pass I ' Openlni load-4 6 ELECTRICITY Wt furnish Waltr • Stwott • Gtrllott Col~ • Ample PariJI....· '.· TV. Antenna •. : wat~to-Well Carpett111 • Droper~ts • RIIIIH • Rtfrl...ators • Air Condttlonllll". O.rbage Disposals· Dllllwawn • Heat Lainjll • Privata Patios • -Swllllmlna l"'oo • Cl hand ao South playid the ace of clubs and all that showed up were low cards. This left him with two Ule ~· four-apilde opening and taken a amall but welcome profit, but South waa not .solng to be sbut out of hll (lne heart tult. · He bid five hearts, but he hadn't when' he saw the dummy. · wisbed . Eal!t won the apade lead and conliDued tile 111ft. stranetlY .enoueb, a club or dlamciial llblft would till any clwlct 111 mike tile contr~et, but 110 can fault Ule ..,..se eoatllluaUOII. · South ruffad; drew trumpa With two lelidl; lloPDid to uk blmtelf the tM.ctiO qutl· ttoa: Rolf pa I mike tlllJ 1\AIIATHS T~RA ' Gallipolis, Ohio Eastern Ave. hand?"' Tltl llmpll '11'11 would bl to play the - or clubl ,IIICI drOp l1t ...., from tbllut For Sale 1972 KAWASAKI 500cc exce ll ent condition. 3 cylinder 2 cycl e. Phone 675 1320. 251 ·11 that eot (MmPAriR l l m l - WANTED to tiuy, sell or trade, loy electric train, 446-4843. 240-l f - -1 - - - - -- For Sale .; tenn Gr aham , CORN Northup, Ohio. 446-1148. .266-6 - - - - ----...:.. '59 PONTIAC engine and automatic transmission ; '61 For d engine and standard transmission. 388-8248 or see at Oa vid Dobbins. 266-2 - - - - -- - - - R-ICE'S NEW & USEO FURNITURE u 4 2ND, 444-9523 N EW earl y American Hideaway bed $219.95 ; New five p iece Maple dinette sets, $1 19.95 ; New early American livi ng room su\fe with 100 pel. nylon cover $179.95. . 266-tt --------- For Rent or Lease Tho biddlnl bts bien: FOR RENT AND LEASE Wott N.e. :lilt S.... UNFURNISHED apartmen t, three rooms and bath ; up: 1• l'lllol lt st•irs 1700,.., second l; newl y Pu1 1• l'lllol h Pul ·2 • Pul 7 decorated ; 585 per mont with utilities furni shed on You, Soulli, hold: restricted basis. Ideal tor one 1 - HOTPOINT electric double • QUI til t AUf •• adult. Last lady stayed 10 oven rant; $75. 446· 1243 or Whot clo,.... do-? years. Nci " pels. References ~~;,;:_n seen at 154 First <L . . y - roqutr,ed . Phon~ 446-3994. 9 "66-tf' .. _ • -a.m. a 5 p.m. • 11 9 jill I • . . It s-t 1M ..... 2< • - - - - - - - .... 11u ..... 'f• ..... "'" FIREWOOD 446-3%0, call ~Iter 3:30 - will deliver. celoM 1111rt L C -1969 AMAR 0 l 28. 256-6779. 267.6 tolllll'l ~UDftON 263·6 - - - - - . llltttlcleiNttdt...,_Mort . : : - - - - - - - - - SIEGLER tuet oil heater 10,000 1111 I D - AKCSaln18ernardpup. 5 tnos. BTU . t!xcellent condition, 1. • •I. •L••• . . . . . . =:-,.::: ,our,.,.... e ,;;r not . 1'!'·~~=::i v';r~·~~~-~~ u.w. Ill ,., '3995 '3995 ' 1971 BUICK FM Eldorado, ' air cond.. AM· · radio, rosewood with san - . dalwood top, power windows. . '10wer seat. , L.eSabre, Custom, 2 dr. hdtp. , air cond., 17,233 miles, 73 L.eSabre trade. Like new. · '3495 '3395 1970 NOVA 1971 BUICK Skylark, 2 dr. hdtp ., air cond., white, black vinyl top . Worth more. '1895 '2M5 1969 DODGE 1970 MERCURY . Pickup, 29,000 miles. 8 Jt. bed, custom cab. Weekend Special. MISCELLANEOUS ttems, Antiques , wood working fools, you name If and I've got 11. 446 0574 at Porter. 265-6 sedan, Monterey 4 door power steering, power brakes, air. · '1695 UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY I 1970 "' ton Ford XL T Pickup 1970 11:1 ton Chevrolet pickup 1969 11> ton Chevrolet pickup 1969 International 1600 1969 3 ton GI,\C 1964 T. GMC PU · 1967 'I• T. Chev. PU 1968 '12 T. GMC PU 1968 V2 T. GMC PU New 11 ft . camper 1968 v, T. GMC PU 1960 I Ton Ford flat . 1967 T. GMC Pickup SEWING MACHINE, Zig Zag, 1964 CO 1600 lnlernaflonal dial and sew. This machine truck darns, embroiders, makes 1967 v, T. GMC PU buttomholes. Just dial and 1966 3/o T. GMC PU sew . Pay $41.50 or pay 55 .10 1967 If• T. GMC Pickup per month. Call 446-0155. 196~ 'I> T. GMC Pickup ' ' j ' j 1 ' ' 253-tf • 1967 lf2 T. GMC Pickup SOMMERS G.M.C. STEREO just taken ln. Stereo 8 TRUCKS, INC. track console ln walnut finish Ill Pint St. se ll for balance due $98.BO Will 446-2532 267-11 '" pay $6.20 per month . Call 4d6-0255. 253-11 CORBIN & SNYDER For Sale v, FURNITURE USED AND NEW USED: Full 91ze bed, early American T.V. Black & White Phllco, automatic washer , small refrigerator/ occasional chai r 3 piece map e end table se l. Air conditioner foot stool , table lamp. NEW: Tappan ranges, electric or gas, features such as llfl up lop. lift ott oven door, clock with timer . See through oven door , and many more selection of colors to lit your other kitchen appliances . free parking. 995 Second Avenue, ~,U,- 1172 . 255-11 ------ Clearance Sale CLEARANCE SALE - Brush hogs 4-5-6 fl.$200 and up; Post hole diggers $129.95 ; 6 ton wagons, boom poles and used equipment of all kinds. JIM' S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER, Route 35 west, Gallipolis, Ohio, Phone 446: 9777 or 446-3592. 267 -3 ~-------------I HOUSE near Hannan Trace Road. Must be moved, reasonable. Phone «6-0649. _ _ _ _ _ _ _....;167·3 LADIES drenes site 7-9, Phonograph, upright plena, bookcase. Pholle 446-0649. 267·3 ----AKC Toy Poodle puppies $100 . the risk of a two-trick set but South was wllllng to take Wanted To Buy it. He led a dlamond toward FARM acreap·e with or withovt dummy and flnened the house. Cal 446·9535 Monday -jack. Wben · held the thru Friday. · 8lim cballee bad become a -:-:-::-::::-----...:.267-1 pretty good one. USED plano In good play ing He ruffed dummy's next A condition. 388-8772. to last spade; back to _ _ _ _ _ __:i.67-3 dummy with the king of ella. moods. Ruffed the I a 1 t .) spade; cashed the ace ol dla- UNK autos and scrap melol ." 311-8776. moJMit 11141111 • low club. 245-78 li:llt wu In with the kinl - - - - - . , - -....::.:. and bad to lead a spade, al· lowing South to dl~ard biJ B1 on.W • .James Jacoby South might have doublid lut club IDd ruff In dummy. •hlu•, 1 '1795 WOOD MOTOR SALES "Slim and DOlle!' The slim chance Involved ... AKQ10984 ¥84 ¥73 Q96H2 t 73 ... Ql094 ... K5 PAY ONLY ONE UTILITY . • interior, chances: .8 -----,.,........::.: 21!DROOMTOWNHOUIES matching Excellent Condition. .AUCTIONEER fH. ~3444 l.eSabre, Custom ~ dr. -h.:;tp •• air cond., AM-FM radio, light lllue, black vinyl top. Nice. p2. TRUCKS 71 FORD F·100 • · 1969 CADILlAC Wagon 1971 J tq~·ci;~-;;;;~i~t truck 2 Dr. hardtop, V-8 engine, auto. trans ., P· steering, p. brakes, foe . air cond., W-s-w tires, wheel covers radio. SharD. ' • miles. •7,99.5 10 FORD TORINO As you know ••• ovr Catalina Brougham, ~ dr., black will! black vinyl top, custom black Interior, air cond . , a beautiful car. 7,900 Gallipolis, Ohio Is this the perfect DatsUn? 1972 BUICK Tudor, auto. trans, radio, new Prem tires, power steering. white. extra nice. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE 69 LINCOLN MARK Ill JIMME ·SAYRE =: ____ $110. Terms, 256-6247, _...:.: 267·10 8 WEEK old plg5, 446·4410. 267-3 --~ -= - ==--~~ '67 FORD Galaxle 500, 2 door, excellent condition. 446.3-466. - - - : : - - - . - - - -267·3 1971 MERCURY Capri, radial tires, AM & FM radio, disc brakes. 4 speed , good economy, one owner, 19,000 miles, price near wholosalt. Phone 4A.i-4731. 26H ------ SEE THESE USED CAR BARGAINS " I I I' I> Ul'>-1· 1972 VEGA GT......................... .'2095 1971 GREMUN X..................... '1695 IF YOU are · bullomg a new home or remodeling, see us . We are builders. Distributor lot Holpotnt Appliances , Allison Electric. 154-fl 1969. DATSUN ·WAGON .............. '1395 1970 OPEL ........................... '1295 · 1968 FIAT................................ '795 1971 VW ~~~~~E.; ................... .'1695 -~,.......---- SIGNS & POSTERS, . Custom made, 1 copy or In quantity. Hand painted. Silk Screen. Instant 'lgns . Please phone Gallipolis 446 - 0706 . 209-lf All ThiH Can Locolly Owntd and Tha Milot Are l.:er· tilled. ------ LOGS for fireplace. Ph. 256 • 6574. U73 atRYSI.fR 2 DR. HT 243-26 - ----- Air & all lhe extras, AM-FM radio. · AT SPECIAL LOWER PRICES NEW & USED I- BEAMS, Channel, angle, sheet and plate steel , rounds, flats, reinforcing bars and mesh, rail, pipe, culverts and · equlpmenl. Prompt drilling, Neiman Co., Nelsonville, Ohio, P. 0 . Bo• 298, Ph. 7531S54. Call collect . 181 -lf $450000 .Gallipolis Chrysler·P~mouth - -MOBILE ---HOMES 1639 E•stern Ave. FOR SALE RECONDITIONED MOBILE HOMES 1968 Roycratl 12K51 1966 Shull t2xS() 1968 Elcona 12xS() 1968 Etcono 12x60 J D 350 dozer, 67 model witt. 1973 Peerless 12x60 blade and wrench . 66 model 1960 Whitney 10x46 1600 series International B&S MOBILE HOMES truck . Both In A-1 condition . Second & Vllnd St. Call 256-6689. .·· Pl. Pteuont (Next to Heck'sl -:-:::-:;--;-:::----......;... ·lU·tf 242-tt P6-RfAii1.E stereo record ptar,er with speakers •. Por· JUST received a truckload of ,_. tab e. I track . J,lerrg_ __ llpe ln . plywood paneling. Sellli'ilf player with spelktrs. .w,. at ba~gatn prices. 6 variou s 4203. colors. Can be seen at corner 265-3 of 1920 North Main St. and Poplar 51 ., Point Pleasant or FIREWOOD. call 367·7158. call 675-3762 after 8 p.m . ~3 Everell Reyburn , Jr. 248.11 _----------....::.. = t wo BEAGLE dOgs. I year old, GOOD CL EAN LUMI" an u short, all shots. M;ole $25, female Sl5. S() Chillicothe • toker coal. Carl Wtntero, Rio Road. 446-4784. Grande. Phone 2o45-5115. For Sale ------- 265·3 Gallipolis 446-3273 For Sale ·JEEP, 1953, 4Wheet drfve, Cab, runs good, Looks good, $575, Phone 446-<999 after 5. 260-ft -----~ .' PEWRITERS, Sml!h ' Corona, Royal , 01\vtfll: . Underwood, manual and eloctrJc. Simmons Printing and Office Equipment. . 2U.tl PI PES,, I PlpMt PIPes, GID. Ole~. 10, 111, Jobey , Hilson, and ethers. TaWIMiy<s Pipe end Trophy House, 422 Second Ave. 199·11 --..,..,.---~ WATKINS Products Christmas Gilt Selections. Phone 446· 4761. 261:1f ---- CLOSE OUT on 1971 fuH size - - - - - - - - - 6·11 zfg.zag sewing machine. For SINGER Sewing Machine Sates MOBIL~ HOMES 1970 PETERBIL T Conv. en4 sewing stretch fabrics, & Service. All models In FOR SALE trailer, us. me. buttonholes, fancr desns, Elc. t k F Paint sll 9htty bleml•hed . • OC • ree delivery . Service RECONDITIONED 258-1:1 Choice of carrying case or ~uaran::;d9 "'f!dels hprb~f MOBILE HOMES Nttd Another 1Jd9.? J sewing stand. i-49.80 cash or : /:{;lc Shor.Pe· '~J..~er al. 1973 Holly Cart 12' x60'. SEE our aluminum bldGi j' terms available. Phone 4A6· proved dea er, 58 COurt St. 1968 Roycroft 12 x S() He.tvy dvtr,, with flooring 4.1 12· Ph. 446-9255. ~~:~ 1:2'x wlred .tor e ectrtc. Also Wftt 308 11 -~-'---~---..:.267 ·6 "" Vlrglnt• chunk coat. cfrllll' _- - - - - - - - - • 1960 Whitney 10 x A6 ELECTROLUX SWt!EPER • . , 1969 Statesman 12 x 60 tile. bell tile, ce(llenf . deluxe model . Complete wtth ANTIQUE pump organ, all 1973 Peerless . 12 x mortar. Galllpqlis BtOc:k , 60 all cleaning attachments and original except new btllpws. 1973 !<lngswood 12 x 60 Colt Co., 123V:! Pine. 446-27 rba Over 80 vears old. Made bv 1967 Topper 12 x 60 / . "" 207-tf 511 htl sed b~cl::; en~~Ook~llk: ~ew . Taylor and Fraley Organ co .. , 196? P,tlantlc 12 x 60 I Will sell for $37•25 cash or WO<'cester, Mass. One bellows B&$ MOilLE HOMES ALL TYPES of building terms available. Phone 446· •type . Phone 992-3904 ,' . Second '& Vl•nd 51. matorlals,tilocJ<, brick,"""! A312 • · Syracuse, 0 . Pt. Pfuynf pipes, windows, llnhlls, etc. · Claude Winters, Rio Gr.,dl/ 267 6 -::::::======~ ••~~ (Ntd to Htck'sl . r Ph- 2AS·5121 .,., 5. ., ' HOU,.,.. b · , • . _ _ _ _ __ _ __:·:::240-tt 8 •o: Y owner, rootna, 2. 'BRILL 8u• Camper,"excelfent blllhs, 446-0762. condition . May be seen _"""":_ _ _ _.....,.._.:;227-tt Holstein cows for .sale, & locally, prtctd to stlt lor · Contact Bryanf SERTA & ~ ~, S6,500. Phone 311 1431 or 24$K Btlville.J79 • 55a4 after 6 p.m. --'------ 5 1::: 5!'. • •j . o. -:::::::=-=-==-=-:~1D-f\ , CORBIN !!".r.!.N~~~·:;.~~~ lluren Bush, Phone 2.s. 266-3 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _267-3 _ _ __ ' I I '2195 10 passeng~r stallonwagon, V-8 engine, auto. lrans., p. steering, p. brakes, w-s-w fires. Clean. Sl895 $1795 $2295 $2295 $2095 $1895 1969 DODGE, Monaco 4 Dr. Sedan, Air. 1969 CHRYSLER, Newport .4 dr. sedan, air. 1969 BUIC~, La Sabre 4 Dr. Sedan, air, 1969 CHEVROLET; Chevelle 9 Pass, ~agon. with ----.,........~.......:267-3 '--~----...;---~ ~.;..-.J ,l.F~or:_:ln=fo:r:m;•:tl:on~ca=n~llllr=="'~·~·=•:•":';!":'.n:•:J ,. ( '.;.;..'' V-B engine, standard shill. radio, ws-w !Ires, fancy wheels. :wAY'' ~----- 5 205 72 PLYMOUTH DUSTER TWISTER · . REDIJC£D J $2095 ' $1995 $1995 1971 DODGE, Demon, 2 dr. Hdtp. 1970 CHEVROLET, Nova 2 Dr. Hdtp. 197.0 VOLKSWAGEN, 2 Dr. Sedan, air, 1970 TOYOTA, 2 Dr. Hdtp. "SELL IH£ AIJCTION NOVEMBER 16 • 12:30 P.M; so '695 2 Dr. hardtop, 289 V-8 engine, stand. Areal nice second ~r. trans. , radio. $3895 $2695 $3295 1972 DODGE, Monaco 2 dr. Hdtp., air. 1972 DODGE, Dart 2 Dr. Hdtp. 1971 DODGE, Monaco, 4 dr. hdtp., air. 1971 PLYMOUTH, Duster 2 dr. Hdtp., ai~. .'495 ' cars in the Valley! 1972 PONTIAC 66 FORD GAL 500 AUCTION ·SERVIa LEGAL NOTICE nW 2 Dr. hardtop, lac. air cond., has all !he extras. ' SAYS 64 FORD THUNDERBIRD ------ ------ and finest late model . SMITH portunity to demonstrate this. ------ .THURSDAY Want Ad you rr ------ of our automobiles. we have a better deal for we would like the op- and the price know that haw the DOC yo:u~~m' ·,-;-;=====,.-,:-,......-;: ------ ~G£T:;:'IOOR;;::.MAII :=wmi :=A::;;, Estate For Sale Neal 4q6-0001 - ------ RealtY . Real 446-1066 . -------- --------- OHIO RIVER . REALTY -------- l Estate" For Sale 452 · Second Ave. 446-4775 446 -3434 APARTMENT HOUSE Second Avenue locati on, THANKSGIVING SPECIAL! spacious apartments, close to AL L te n ced in tar ki ds and pets , everything, priced tor quick 1 5 rooms and sal e. one 11oar pan bat h, carpeted living room SI X ROOM HOUSE 15 POLIT I CAL ' · con v entions constst of a donkey, elephant and one BR . Larg e eat~ in mlnutes from t~wn on good k1tchen, 3 bedrooms, front hiqhway, two story frame, an d a lot of bull. an d back porch, detached twa full bath, furnace, large lot, car gara ge .. Th iS hom e ha s plenty water . A G RAND PLACE TO LIVE , been kepi ~~ . f10 e, comfortRIGHT DOWN TOWN WITH lov mg c?nd1l10n. Pri ced to SIX ROOM HOUSE - Located 70 FEET FRONTAGE ON move qu1 ckly $1 2,500. Thurman , large lPI.,1'l',o s tQJY , ~- SECOND AVENUE . FOUR double gar a ge':"""'lan~s capea-- LARGE BEDROOMS 'f'IITH NOW IS THE TIME IN '72! lot. CLOSETS . KITCHEN AND PU T your DOLLAR S to work '·Oscar Baird THRE - LARGE ROOMS her e ' ~ an act1ve business and Doug Weatherholt C 0 N .tn-; ~ D WI T H bu lld1ng , dee p l ot, quick Brokers S LIDIN~-i) - HAT CAN po~ses s l on at the low-low Steven Betz, Salesman BE OPENELI J USE AS price of $1 0,000. • ONE LARGE ROOM, GOOD BEAUTIFUL BRICK BASEMENT. ONE AND ONE ~ealty : HALF BATH, ALSO TWO LOCATED on Rt . 7 all electm home, carpe l throughout, a R E NT E D T RA IL ER dr eam k1 fc hen , stone SPACES FOR INCOME, AN !~re pla ce 1n spacious family RIVER VIEW EXCEPTIONAL WELL r oo m , large garage, 96acres, WE JU ST li sted a beaut iful 4 BUILT HOME . PRICED 2 barns, tobacco base. $42,000. bedr oom hom e on Low er A w A y B E L 0 W BUY A BARGAIN River Road This house is REPLACEMENT COST . 2 BEDROOM hollle located <>n only 6 years old and was built IMMEDIATE POSSESSION . larg e lot 100' x 100' in city . by Ernest Brown. Special ~an be purcha sed for $6,800, features are the beautiful NEW 3 bedroom home, very mcludmg all the furniture. v iew of the Ohio River, den nice kitchen, bath, gas fur ON ONE ACRE with woodburnlng tlreplace. nace. lull basement with OF LAND for m al din ill g room and garage in basement, concrete BEAUTIFUL new bri ck one part~at basement. Lot is 114' x dme on S. R. 141. Shown by story 3 BR ranch style, W-W 290'. Call today for an apappointment. $23,500.00 carpet throughout, a dream pointment. ki tchen and laundry room , NEW LISTING , 2'h ACRES with all electri c la rg e closets and storage, 9 ACRES vacant land on Kelton home, large kitchen, new fr ont por ch, large storage Road near l awn . Les s than stove and refrigerator, bath building , rur al water , plenty SJOO an acre . and do uble car garage . sh rubs and trees located on Priced $17.000.00. BT road in Kyg er Creek LOT 67' x 112' located at 54 Garfi eld Avenue . $1,000. School Dl st . Pri ce $26,500 $5,800 BUYS a two bedroom WORK SHOP hom e. Newly painted and NEW LISTING . QUIT PAYING rent - Buy th is 3 BEDROOM home at 1809 decorated, new $250 stove 3 B R home covered with with fan . Located In City . Chestnu t Street . Just recently aluminum stding , w -w carpet pa tnted i ns 1de and out . Carpet 1n LR . 17' x JO' garage and 2 BEDROOM home In Cheshire, 10 ilv1ng room and three wor k shop. Call now. Owner with city water, bath, ni ce bedroom s Would make a m ov i ng to Florida Price kitchen and small lot . gnod investment. $13. 000. $14,900.00. Office Phone 446-1694 HILL VIEW Evenings BEAUTIFU L redwood ranch LOWER River Road, 7 room Charles M . Neal 446-1546 style , 5 r ooms and bath, home . overlooking the Ohio J. Michael Neal 446-1503 double carpor t and storage, River, bath, gas heat and deep pile car pet throughout, larg e lot. shown by ap storag e building, ga s cookout 67 A 8 ROOM modern home, hot pointment . Priced $16 ,000.00. gn ll , well lands caped 3/4 acr e and cold water, bath , log lot . Price $24,000. fi replace, a pond , 20 A. river WE HAVE lots and some farms BUILDING LOT for sale. bottom . 18 mile s below PLANTS Subd ivision - Large Ga llipoli s on Route 7. outOffice 446-1066 lot 100' • 200', Rural water . Evenings Call Ron Canaday build ings. Ca ll 256-6469. Price $3, 000. 263-6 446-3636 4 BEDROOM Russell D, Wood, 446-4618 LOCATED on 111• acr e lot In John I. Richards, 446-0280 Vi nton. City water , ni ce bath , For Rent deep pile carpet in 3 rooms, front porch, attached garage, al uminum sid i ng , ce llar F URNI SHED Apt . park i ng , central heat. two adult s only, house and storage, fruit trees For Rent 446 0338 an d gra pe a rbor . Pri ce $1 4,000. 248-lt REMODELEO ' 3 bedrOQJ:!l CARPET THROUGHOUT --------home, new buill-1n kitcheh , 3 BR RANCHER , 2 baths, TWO bedr oo m apa rtment , formal dining room , fi~eplace f ami l y room , double oven in ran ge, dishwasher, carpeted in living room , basement. $135 ki tc hen and sna ck bar , carth r oughout . $1 25 per m onth. per month, 446-0008. por t and storage room , w'ork Phone 446-3644. 263-tf shop, deep well , one-third 251 -tf acre lot inAddisonTwp. Pr ice UNFURNISHED 2nd floor $24,500. liRA DB U R Y Eft i c i en c y apartment, 5 rooms and bath. 48 HOURS Apartm ent, 729 Sec ond Prefer adults. 527 2nd Ave ., POSSESSION! Avenue. Adults only, no pets. Gallipolis. Ohio. . , A TWO STO.fl i'I': » JI'SI9~ &. ""thto •> •"'' •' ,, 1 "c.il.l... <..2fl ·tf•"~'~lJ.m•"""""" • ,,...,~f home located on a large well ' . -;:landscaped 1117 lot. Beautiful UNFURNISHED 4 rooms and SLEEPING rooms weekly hardwood floors In LR & bath , 413 Fourth Ave. uprates, free garage parking f~rmal DR , banquet si ze sta irs , adults . Inquir e at Libby Hotel . ' k1lchen with double oven, Mack's Aula 446-0285. _ _ _ _ _ _ _......::_ 241. -tf cookt op, disposal and plenty 265·3 storage, large laundry room MOBILE home - 2 bedrooms. by ki tc hen, storm windows Phone 446-1158. a nd doors , front porch , SLEEPING ROOMS, weekl y 266·3 rates. Park Central Hole\. de tac he d garage, city 308-tf 12 ' X 60' TOTAL electric , schoql s, quick possession . All thi s for only $18,800. washer and dryer, at Clipper APARTMENT lor construction Mills, 3 bedroom, 5125 mo. ; 2 RANCHO REAL TORS m en. Ph . 446-0756 . bedroom trailer at Kerr 267-tf Station, automatic washer Headquarters for Gallia County and air condition, $100 mo. Real Estate. Listings needed . FURNISHED ;;,obile home in Phone 446-0175 or 446-1934. Gallipol is, 446-0338. _TWO FOR ONE 266-6 227 -tf HOUSE NO. 1: Custom buil t new 3 BR hom e featuring fam il y r oom , ai r cond ., slid. SLEEPING r ooms for rent. Gallia Hotel, 446-9715. glass door to pat io and 2 car 181 -tf garag e HOUSE NO. 2: Very good 6 r oom country .hom e, part ROOMS, double or twin beds, base m t 1 porch and cellar family privileges . Call house. Both hom es for the evenings 446-3219. price of one . 267-3 GREEN TOWNSHIP ' ac r eag e for 12 X 65 MOBILE home, all LOT S and res td enti al or comm erci al on utilities ~aid, adults Rt . 35, nea r hosp ital . preterr~d , 256-1191 . ' 267 -J NEW 3 bedroom hom e, bath, ~g~~E F~:r~g.;: SJ~.~O~ 0~~ L Rg~r:-teTw~~L ~r~ 3 MI . , OU T - QUI CK CE NT RA L AIR. COM B EDR OO M S L ARG E POSSESS ION - Love ly3 BR ~ 1 ,?,\.E1ELY CARPE TED BA RN TClBAC CO BA\j: brock frame wi lh lull , _ _.','}ptll! 9t 'o, 446-4Sl1. ATTE!ll'l(!)N I ·F-A RMERS . · ..__ _ _ __ __ _ _..:...___ "b"~ ~,y;u · ' · " ' .. bascn•eand nt, garage, large ~ - ' 212-tf Lar!=!est c hoic e of catt le - - - - - - - -1 follllly rm ., dining rm ., 2 WB all hreeds of A.l sires by llreplaces, large J,.~ A. lo f. DAY CARE Business Opportunities k . N VALLEY Nursery School , P phoning Leland ar er 1-992· ADD ISON _ Modern 6 rm. licensed by State of Ohio, 1'17 2264 Pomeroy or call station 446-0475 Galli polis for Ser vice hn n•e with bnck fr ont, level miles west of new hospital. tnformat!on or dir ect sales. WHOLESALE lnt wtlh 120ft. Iron I, cen t . a~r, 577 Sun Valley Dr . Ph . 446OISTRIBUTOR WANTED Realty, corpor l, owner anx1ous to 265. 12 3657 . Day care that says "we DISPENSING se ll Low dow n payment c are." Madge Hauldren , - - -- - - - - - NATIONALLY FAMOUS Owner ; Lor edith & John NESTlE ' S HOT FOOD Tel. CITY -·- 11 Berger Ave, Lo~ely Hauldren, Operators. PRODUCTS. NO SELLING 2 BR name w it h fu ll 11 KEEP YOUR NEAR K.C H C - Beaut if ul. basemen t Lo ts at shade GUITAR stu ents. Children or PRESENT JOB! Colonial , 8 big rm s .. 3 baths , lrecs. Adult s. Mr s. Fr edelene Angel, 89 Taft Rd , Jackson, Simply servic e c ompan y all carpeted, pl us a full established. all cash acfini shed base, $15 per month, CLOSE TO NE W MIN E -- 1970 Ohi o. Phon e 286-3497 . in .n y hom e. cou nts In thi s a rea . Th s i s Nat. ga s heat Loca ted on a 3 Sc hu l tz 12x65 wilh 4)(12 tip ou t 265-3 1 8-5, M onda y thru , 60' rn1 ., com pl elely fu r n1 's hed, A lot All metal barn 30 Fricjav. 446-1571. not a coin operat ed vendmg · x "0 000 cen t a1 r , pal to, ce ll ar.· ba' rn. Can be bought for SALESMEN 267-6 route. Fin e Nestle's product s "' 01 , • ul ddy build1ng , buy wdh 1 A• m,OOO YEARLY !Com - sold tn locations such as SPR nr 30 missions) to off ices , employee lounges in lN G VALL EY - Bi -Level, 3 large bdrm s. w ith deep and IF YOU haven't made al least work In nursing home. Can r etail st or es, finan ct al inComple tely w ide c lose ts, all fa cto r y VINTON $25,000 per year maybe you live in if desired . Wri te Bo x rem odeled, 2 story hom e. new s t I t u t i o n s, smaII ki tchen w ith dishwasher and a r ~ at th e wr ong busi ness 313,. Ironton, Ohio, Rt. 1 buil l -in kitchen, form al din ing manufa c tur i ng plant s, disposal Large ltv. rm ., 2 Ma ny indivi dual s plateau 109-tf rm ., LR with fi re pl ace, lull w arehou ses, sc hool s, a,nd baths, large cl:irpeted Rec th emse l ves at $10, 000 to baseme nt, shady lawn hospitals . The d istributor we rm wi th bar , 2 car ga r. wit h $15,000 per year onl y because Elec . dr., Cen . Air and located lh ey ar e follow ing th e select wltl be r esponsi ble for Ranny Blackburn maintaining these location s on a targe lot . Price upper JOs followers. They are locked Branch Manager and restocking Inventory. All into job s~cu rity - th ey ha ve locations are established by CITY - 5 bi g rm•. with full nbt r eached the point of total our 10 year ol d company. We base . new fur. cen. Air . Liv . bel ie f In th ei r own abilities. If you are will ing to bet on need a dependabl e rm . W x 14'. Pl enty storage MODE RN 5 bedroom home with ·. you r sel I and your own distributor , male or female, rm . Carpet on li v. rm ., hall .. two car a ttac hed (hea t ed) 1 abiliti es, g i've me a call and ga rage, la rge lot , ci t y water In this" area with $900.00 and maste r bd r m . Pr ice gara ge. Si tuated on a large, let's set up an appo1ntment lo an d schools. m ini mu m to i n ves t 1n $25,000. ro l l1 ng, countr y l ot. this ADDI SON TOWN SHIP ta lk about the possib ilit y of an 68-tf spactous home has a huge NEAR NEW 4 bedroom hom e, equipment and '" ventor y, NEAR ROONE Y 1972 Schul tz income higher than $10,000 to ~-----w hich will turn over about paneled fam ily roo m, strik ing Sl5,000per year . The choi ce is bath an d hall. n 2.000. t wo tim es monthl y As Mobil e home. 14' x 68'. All Ca thed r a l ceili ng e d li vi ng Business Opportunities yours . Call Mr . Gilbert, 304 distr i but or ex pand s. ear · E lec. Cen. Air Loca ted on 89 room, dini ng roo m , and 3•12 ACRE lot, rural water , 523 -0108 fr om 8. 30 to 5:00. ;cAKN $25 to $100 per week at ning s could grow to 525,il!JO A. lo t Pme ,$14 •900 · kttchen w1 th built tns There beaut iful setting. Huntington, West V irg in ia. In your spare t ime are 2 fir epl aces, 3 ba ths, 2 annuall y and up. We will CENTENARY E xtra nice 3 261 -7 mailing our produ ct spare utili t y roo ms and one- 39 AC RE S, 3 bed ~oom story and con si der part -t im e ap· or 4 bdrm . ra nch . It ha s H. W brochures. For applicat ions year old wa l l-to·Wf\ 11 ca r pl lcants. Wr ite for complete floor s wi th carpet in liv . r m half home, garage, bar n. send your name and address peting. Stre tch oul for only Help Wanted Information. Inc luding phone and hall . Part is pane led. 515,000 to : UNLIMITED CHILD $28,500. Ca ll 446-9286 . Large kitchen with plenty number and Area Code. All INC., DEPT. MP 2741 263-tf Inquires str i ctl y can ca binets. Ci ty w ater and nat MICHIGAN ROAD, EATON fldentlal. gas. Cheap at $23,500. •' RAPIDS, MICHIGAN 48827. OR CALL COLLECT : 267-2 Needed unemployed or MR . RILEY(71l)S28-63J4 NEIGHBORHOOD Rd . Sec unskilled men or women to FOR SALE by owner - 2 story t . CONSOLIDATED tiona I, 24'x55', same as new , 3 bric k h ou~ a t <52 Fi rs t Av e. 7 train for rewarding technical CHEMICAL COR· large bdrm s. Liv. rm . and .· Camping Equipment rooms, 2 baths, gas hot air careers . No money down . PO RATION kit chen, each 12' x 10' . Doubl e .,,., • •.,u,• ••o, fur nac e. Pre s e n t , WINTER SAL E on all Starer aft Tuition deterred til1 .9 months Freeze Dried La vator y bath with sha.,.er. arrangement 2 apartments. trailer and foldouts. We have after graduatiOn. Free job Products Division Lot 85' x 185'. Cheap and good E as il y co n ver ted to on e some '72 model tra ilers In placement service. For 3815 Montrose Blvd., Suite housing for $14,500. fa mily dwell ing . Asking I stock . Pr iced to go. We ser mformation Phone local 388120 . FARMS $30, 000 show n by ap. vice what we- sel l. Camp - Jay Sheppard 446-0001 8847 o-r . Writ e Ma Ss ie Houston, Texas 71006 96 A. Woods Mill Rd . 6 rm . polnlment. 446-0208. Conlev Starcraft Sales. 62 house, la rge barn and other Denver K. Higley 446-0002 Technical lnstctufe, 148 East 267-1 North of ·Paint · Pleasant• outbldg s., 40 acr es til labl e, Wanda S. Eshenaur 446-0003 Seventh Street, Jacksonville, behind Red CArpet Inn. some tlmber , tob . base, much Flonda 32206 . 259-tf rd . fron tage. Bes t buy I have ~---------'--~ seen . th is year in farm s. $10,000. HOU SEK E EPER an d child 92.5 A . 9 ml from town , all tlal care. 446-2586. a nd gen t le slope; 45 A . 267-3 'BUS STOLEN, CRASHED tillabl e, tab. base, Rural Heating located from Gallipolis take Rt. 141 to cen water, 6 rm , good h ous ~ wifli PORTSMOUTH , Ohio. CASHIER · rece pt1on 1S f - Plumbing bath and carpet , storm drs. GENI! PLANTS '& SONS secretar y , A-1 t ypist, good In tenary, tur~ left on lincoln - Pike Road go (UPI)- Gene Hopkins, 44, and windows. Price reduced math , ability to m eet public . PL UM,B t NG - Heating & Air approx , 5 mt. Mr. & Mrs. David W. Crawford, rortsnouth, was arrested by Ia $31 ,500. Conditi oning . 300 Fourth Ave . Inquire at Credit Thri ft, 300 Owner, Ph. 446-1637. police Thursday after he Second Avenue . 48-tf 40 A. NEAR RIO - 'All Elec. ! 267·3 allegedly stole an empty rm . home, alum . siding, GreyhoiDld bus parked outside CARTER' S PLUMBING alum . ·porch, good barn. 12 A. the lltatibn here 111d drove off, AND HEATING tillable, some fruit, graiM!s Cor. Fourth & Pine and berries . Lots of rd bltllnt three cars before his Phone 446-3888 or 446-4477 'frontage and good bldg. sites : 1liauthorized trip ended at the Pr ice $18,500. ' 165-tf Am an,.; free zer . 22 cu. ft . (like new) ; Sears electric dryer, !JO!ili entrance to the U.S. Ma y la~ washer, 19 ln. portable TV , 1 bedroom suite, STANDARD' 10 A. Near Mercerville, ·• rm . . 'Grilli bridge over the Ohio dresser with mirror, kitchen table & chairs, 2walnut Plumbing & Heal ing house wllh bath . II has lob. Rlver. · , 9xl2 rug s, Warm Morning coal heater, antique Victor 215 Th ird Ave. , 446-3782 . base and barn . Price 58,500. i bul hll twci-empty pa~k­ LEGAL NOTICE · Victrola wllh records. old cream separator, old pictures & _ _ _ _ _ _ ____: · 1'87.-lf ANY HR. 444-1991 .' No. 14.,741 frames, stone jars and numerous o.ther household Items id IS'II!Id 111111 careened Into Not lce Is hereby given that 300 bales of hay, 20 bales at straw, electric corn sheller ill IIIIo oeaqiid by Mrs..Ruby the Inventory and Ap . RUSSELL'S <hovel cultivator. lay.afl plow, electric fence & charger: 5 pralsement of the Estate of PLUMBING & HEATiNG .lQIII: of For)lmoalh, who llllf· Blake 0 ." l.olt flied in the ROOM house, acres, V:! A. ft . lime spreader, sell-feeder for calves, 4 large watering 5 21 O.tlia Ave. 444-4712 . ,find mi!lor lnjl&'lef. brobate Court -at Gallle County '*ceo, plenty water, house tanks, ell. racks tor a 'I• ton pick-up truck, 10xl8 ft . truck hlo, bv Mllch'oll Loll , Ad'· ~==:-::----~297-tt In gOOd condition, one mile off canvas, saddle, pony & horse harness, lawn mO"(er, 2- 6 ~.. cblrgid with mfnlstrator. Will be for hearing . DEWITT' S PLUMBING Rf. 7 Hannan Trace Road at ft . ladders, chain saw, sm. electric hand saw, and several 11110 ll!rceey, leaving the acene on the 1st day of December AND HEATiNG • Swan Creek , Owner Mr. and other small tools of diflerent kinds. 1972, at 10 :00 o'clock, A .M. ' of 111 acclclert and driving the 1 Route 160 at Evergreen JOHN W. HOWELL ~ rs . Vance Dray , S10,000, 256Auctioneer : TOMMY JOE STEWART · bul ID operator's li· Probate Judge Phone 446-2735 Terms: Cash · Lun<h Strvtd Nov . 12, 19 - - - - - - ' - - - . :187-1 ... MASSIE Real •• _ _ __..._..266-3 2254. ~-----=26.4-6 SN'lljl ; r:~A=-~~f:tllll· 9SS �30 - The SWlday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 12, 1972 -Ttmes-;senfinel Classr .. In Memory ,____ IN MEMORY o\ Charles H. Perr oud who passed away r Real Estate For Sale Services Offered . 'THE WISEMAN $5.00 Ser;, lce Charge Will remove your dea d, hofse and cows Ca ll Ja ckson 286-4531 . friend s'. 267-1 .a....;:_:_..c.L.._:_.-- IN MEMOR Y ol James Howard McGuire who d ied Nov. 11, . 1970. Just when h1s· days seemed brightesl. Just w hen hrs hopes seemed best, . God called him from amongst us To his eternal rest . Loving srsler, Ann Shaw (McGuire) 260-1 • - ' BOB LA NE'S Comp lete Bookkeeping and Tax SerVIce, 424 1 1 Four t h Ave . • Kanauga. Off1ce hrs. 9 a.m,-1 Beautiful Bargain p m Ph 446-1049 BEDROOM FULL BASEMENT, SUN PORCH, F I REPLACE, FAM I LY ROOM , FLAT LOT CITY SC HOOL S $24 ,900 85-tf Need A Large Ranch? D P M ARTI N & Son Water Del1very Service. Your patronage wtll be ap precia ted Ph 446 ·0463 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 7-tf I WILL Not be responSible for • an y <iebts other than m y own as 'of th is dat e Nove mber 9, 1972. Signed David H. Smith In behalf of Mr . an d Mrs Pau l Smith. 265-3 BEDROOMS LARGE CARPETED LIVING AND ON LARGE LOT ON CH I LLI COTHE RO 5 ROOMS , F I REPLACE , BASEMENT $14.900 WE'LL HELP YOU F INANCE IT Ex term i na l Term1te Sev1ce, BUY fur and g10seng . 4463805 267-3 19 Bemont Dr 267-tf ------ Central Air Condifiomng & Heating Free Estimates Stewart's Hardware Vinton, Ohio 144-tf ..,----,o=----OOES your hom e need pa rn t ing, siding , roofing , remodeli ng, paneling , cement wor k. barbecue, Patios, or garage, carport, etc.? You name it, we' ll do if. Reasonabl e rates Call 446 1753. - - -- - - - - - 119-tt · ROOFING and gutter work . Wi lliam Mi tchell , 388 -8507. 67- 11 in~' ual :- Turkey Shoot tra~; ilnd st'ationary ~uhaay. Nov. ·12." 10 ·a', m ·• • fil ?. Gallia -Cou~ty Gun' Club. 180-11 I ~~~~JR~a~d~l~osS:s~a~l~es & . New and used CB's, Pollee monitors, antennas , e~lt ., , Bob;s 'f ll j zens Band Q.,Eq(ll tt,,. ~rges Creek NEW 3 8 R RA NCH ON HUGE COU NT RY LOT IN CITY SC HOOL DI STRI CT BU ILT IN KI TC H E N AND ---" HOT-SHOT" WAS HMOBILE . ~ Wash, wa x and degreas ln g wi th mobile unit. 446 -444,1. 210-tf You're Missing Out On A Real Buy ALBERT EHMAN Water De livery Ser v ice Patri ot Star Rt. , Gal l ipoliS Ph . 379-21 33. 243-tf NEW J BEDROOM HOME . CO M PLE T E L Y CAR PETED. CEN T RAL A I R, FA M ILY ROOM , GA R AGE $15,900 . 10 PC T DOW N, 71/? INT $172 PAYME NT. CI TY WAT ER , SEWER, GAS AND SC HOOLS · -----_, ONE STO RY FRA ME AT <2 LI N COL N S TRE ET CARPETED LIV IN G ROOM A ND ON E BE DROO M NI CE KITCHE N AND D ININ G AREA F ULL BASEME NT , CA RP ORT. SEVERAL FR UI T TR EE S THOMAS FA,IN EXTERMINATING CO. Termite & Pest Con tr ol Wheelersburg , Qh 1o Very Nice 3 Bedroom Home C&S , Electr ic al Ser v ice & • Repair s. House w i ring , el e c trl ~ heat. motor controls. Free estimates. Ph . 446-4561 or 675-3361. 22-tf ~-------, .BANKS TREE SERVICE , . f REE estimates. l iabili ty In' surance. Pr uni ng, trim m ing and ca v it y wor k. tree and stump r emoval. Ph 446-4953. )J.If CL OSE IN A ND I N EX CELLEN T CO N D ITI ON VERY NI CE N E IGHS 0 RH0 0 D, L 0 V E-L Y KITC HEN . CITY SC HOOLS GE T POP BY THE HAND THIS GAL WAN TS TH IS HOUSE SOL D Here's A Beaulifuf Colonial In Country BRA ND NEW . ABOU T TO BE FI NI SHE D, A OR S BE DR OOMS. BEAUTIF UL K ITC H E N . H UG E FI NI SH ED FAMI L Y -:::-::-:-====::----cc--c GILLENWATER 'S se pt 1c tank cleaning .;lnd r epai r, al so housewrecklng . Ph. 446 _9499 _ Established In 1940. . 169-tf •'P' STATE ROUTE 160 -- 2 1972 nu1b1lc homes on a IOOxlSO ! lilt lu i . Co. water, palios, dnvcway, brand new. ne'Yer lived 111 L1ve 111 one and rent the (Ji her . $13,900 . \ UN ITS I N CITY - 2 double alld 1 s1ng le house on Garfie ld Ave $25,000 buys the m a ll. VIN T ON en1pt t y s tore build1ng do wnsla ~r s p lus 2 <lPM IIliCil iS up. $15,000 In Bidwell 11 7 STORY FRAME HOME ON 1 ACRE M ORE OR L ESS N ICE SIZE D LIV IN G ROO M , FOUR BE DROOM S. LA RGE KI TC HEN W ITH DINI NG AREA ON E CAR GA RAGE, LAjlGE BLOCK STORAGE BU IL DI NG ON NEW RURAL WA T ER LI NE Two Houses 2112 Acres GARAG E $2 1. 900. - - - -- - ------ R.AL~H ' S .Carpet & Upholstery ' Clean ing Ser vic e. Free estimates. Ph. 446-0194. Ral ph 1 A. Davis , owner. 9-tf Low Down Payment INVESTMENTS MIDDLEPOR T -· M odern 6 rtt •, hn111e which includes 3 BR, LR with WB fireplace, bud lin klfchcn an d ut ilit y rm PLUS CJ sepa rate 3 rm & bath PLU& 3 late mo del Il l • bil e homes now be1ng rL•I ded L1ve 111 the home and c' ·li ce 1 $555 per mo. rent. Home And Four Lots FANCY Older Home In Town TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE inspection. Ca ll 446-3245. Merrill O'Oell , Operator by •'WE ROOM KITC H E N IN SECLUDED LOCATION AT EDGE OF TOW N PR ICE D AT$2 4,900 OW NER WANTS OFFER . 10 PC T DOW N O N T H IS O N E KA NA UGA Concre l e Supp l y Company, Ready m 1x Con crc lc. 446 1142. 2\1 , , for rent - Barn CLOSE TO N EW M IN IN G OPERA TIO NS. OL D T IM E, 2 STORY, 5 BEDROO M HOME IN WO NDERF UL CO N DIT ION CE NT RA L HEAT , BA TH . NI CE KI T CHEN. LOTS OF CAR PET ON 1 ACRE , COULD PARK SE VERAL MOBILE HOMES . 5 D I N I NG IHE. LEACIER SINCE t9oo tP< SERVING THE NATION' S BUYERS & SELLERS . Ph. 446·0008 In Wilkesville Pr i ced Right J Lost HOL LEY BRO. CON5T. ' pepper mm ratu re COMPLETE SALT and wate r l ine 1n Schanu zer · Wea r ing choker sta ll at1on, backhoe, bul ldozer and bonng machine services. chain, name of Mand r Lost m vici nity of Georges Creek J. P Holley, 245 5018 or 0. R. Holley, 245-5006. . r oad 446-1405 or 446 ·3468. 267 -3 11 1-tl . ' World's Largest Office 446 -3643 Evenings -Call .E . M . "Ike" Wiseman 446 -3796 E. N. Wi•eman 446 -4500 - ----- --~-~- ' Gallia Co.'s largest Real Estate Sales Agency SEPTIC TANKS 1 1 Cleaned and Install ed Russell 's Plumbing , d46 4782 ..._ _ 297-tt Notice r For Sale REALTY AGENCY ' . I Estate CHESHIRE - Trailer Pa r k, pnl cnl1a! mcome of $17.000 per yr M I DDLEPOR T - 12 r m house ,,n N 2nd Ave Could be used a o; 1 2 3 or 4 homes . POMEROY ~- 2 family home, c• •n1ple lety moder n FARMS 36 A Mor gan Twp, la-nd 'con tr~l c t NEAR T HURMAN ON STATE RO UTE 279 HOUSE NO 1 IS lin STO R Y FRA M E ABO UT 15 YEARS OLD LIVING ROOM, KITC H E N A ND ' DI NIN G AR E A A N D TWO B ED ROO M S. DO WN S T AI R S, TW O BE DROO M S UPSTA IR S AAR N SO X 15 H O USE NO , 2, TWO B ED ROOM S, LIVI NG ROOM AND K I TC H E N A N D RE N TS FO R S3 0 PER MONTH Farm Near Rio Grande 2 A fl.ll lot on rout e 325 be tween V1ntnn and R10 Grande II SACRES 55acresbollom,9 rn1 home, good barn, creek fr ontage, 1 ~ m1le fron tage on s lale rd , comple te l1ne of fMn l mac htnery tncluded in s~1lc Owne r wtll help ftnance 95 A. · Roll1 ng gr ass lan d, t1r·nber, wel l, cou n ty wate r a ..... V·L-1) - rd ., la r ge IH llliC 10 nu 11 . _. •OWn S-".j I 103 ACRES, 35 ACRES TI L LAB L E. BALA NCE IN PAS T URE A ND WOODLA ND EXTRA NI CE RA N CH STYLE HOM E, FouR B E o Ro o M s, L IV IN G RO OM 15 X 18, MODER N K IT CH EN . BIG D I NIN G A R EA. L ARGE U TILI TY ROOM, HO T WAT ER, CE NTR AL HE A T PA NELIN G IN AL L BUT Real Estate For Sale STROUT $hfl/IJJIJIL ~- DEAD STOCK · Novem ber 11, 1965. Sadly m1ssed' by wife, ch il dr en and R_ea 12 A nex t IQ ctty limi ts. home inc ludes 4 rms and bath . Good lllVes tn,en l l or on l y $12,000 I HOMES BEA U T I FUL PLEASA NT VALLEY ES TATES -- 3 BR br1ck. w -w carpel, J1 1 baths, 2 car garage. cent . atr, gar d~ s p , ct1.shwasher , love l y b1rc h cab mels Ow ner l:)eing trans ferred. 32 State Sl 446-1998 WfJJJe.~H d ~~~iLLPPN~oir~r~e~tl;.re~diRRiN ·, RUSSEll ,MOD 1EAI.TOR I PUBLIC SALE · & "'*' -· wlllicA!t 1 HOUSE and trailer spaces located on Bulavllle Road, 446-3879 or 367-7438. _ _ _ _ _ _ _...:_267-3 ' I I . 68 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN REDUCED TO 35 OTHERS TO QfOOSE FROM '1095 2' dr. hardtop, full power, air cond., Speed control. and all the many Continental extras. 50 State Sl & Upper Rl 7 '4395 71 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN V-8 engine, auto. trans., p. steering, p. brakes, lac. air cond. , Tint. glass, deluxe luggage rack , ' all new steel belled W·S· W tires, meet. metallic vinyl Interior. with '2895 '70 CHEVROLET CHIVEW 2 Dr. hardtop, green with greer vinyl bucket seats, 350 V-1 engti\e, 4 speed trans., jac. tachometer. This car Is a real clean sharp car. . '1995 Ask the exper1. Your Datsun dealer is the Small Car Expert. Let him show you what makes the 510 4-Door Sedan A Real Sllarp One. Style Side Body, Spt. Custom cab, radio, V-8, Crulsomatlc trans., 2· tone lnt, full wheel covers, step such a perfectly great economical family car. • Tinted glaas • Reclining front bucket seats d Whitewalls· " , .. · ' · '2595 70 FORD F·100 8 Ft. 'Flair Side Body, spt. custom cab, 6 cyt . engine, radio, two-tone ln1. full wheel covers, rear • Overhead cam engine • Vinyl upholstery • Safety front disc brakes • Independent rear suspension '1995 Is this the perfect Dataun for you? 1iy it. Drive a Datsun .. . then deeide. 70 FORD F-1 00 Short wheel base, flair side bOdy, A· wheel dr.. 300 cu. ln . 6 cyl. engine, , high floatation, mud & tires. f!8JIJUI '2295 SMITH AUTO SALES 69 FORD RANOIERO Pick -up truck, 6 cyl. engine, power steering, vinyl seats. Sharp. '1695 polley ~ No KANAUGA, OHIO Salesm1n,· ti~ Sale~ Commission to Pay- means evan more dtscount than you would otherwise 69 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 Dr. hardtop, radio, automatic trans . , p, steering, Lime Light green finish ______ 1 NEW TRAILER for rent on Bethel Road, <46·3371. 267-J : PUBLIC NOTICE -------BRACE yourself for a thrill the first time you use Blue Lustre to clean rugs . Rent electric shampooer $1. G. C. Murphy, Lower Store. 267-lf =-------THE AMAZING Blue Lustre wi ll leave your upholstery beautifully - soft - and -clean. · Rent electric shampooer S1, Central Supply Company. 267-tf WIN AT SRI DOE Two Chances: Slim and None HORSE stables In Rio Grande. Call 245-5592 after 4 p.m. Weekends all day. 267-3 Wt sell :iofoam .7532 .652 tKJ ... J863 •nylhln~ for anybody. Bring your lltms to Knotts Community Auction Barn. Comer Third & Olive. For appointment all 444" 2917. Silt- every Saturday llltnlng ot 1 WEST 11 - w -s -w tires . EAST (D) + · soum .J .AKQJI09 tA108 ... A72 .. Notth· Soulli vulnerable West Nortll Eut Soath Pus , Pus Pass I ' Openlni load-4 6 ELECTRICITY Wt furnish Waltr • Stwott • Gtrllott Col~ • Ample PariJI....· '.· TV. Antenna •. : wat~to-Well Carpett111 • Droper~ts • RIIIIH • Rtfrl...ators • Air Condttlonllll". O.rbage Disposals· Dllllwawn • Heat Lainjll • Privata Patios • -Swllllmlna l"'oo • Cl hand ao South playid the ace of clubs and all that showed up were low cards. This left him with two Ule ~· four-apilde opening and taken a amall but welcome profit, but South waa not .solng to be sbut out of hll (lne heart tult. · He bid five hearts, but he hadn't when' he saw the dummy. · wisbed . Eal!t won the apade lead and conliDued tile 111ft. stranetlY .enoueb, a club or dlamciial llblft would till any clwlct 111 mike tile contr~et, but 110 can fault Ule ..,..se eoatllluaUOII. · South ruffad; drew trumpa With two lelidl; lloPDid to uk blmtelf the tM.ctiO qutl· ttoa: Rolf pa I mike tlllJ 1\AIIATHS T~RA ' Gallipolis, Ohio Eastern Ave. hand?"' Tltl llmpll '11'11 would bl to play the - or clubl ,IIICI drOp l1t ...., from tbllut For Sale 1972 KAWASAKI 500cc exce ll ent condition. 3 cylinder 2 cycl e. Phone 675 1320. 251 ·11 that eot (MmPAriR l l m l - WANTED to tiuy, sell or trade, loy electric train, 446-4843. 240-l f - -1 - - - - -- For Sale .; tenn Gr aham , CORN Northup, Ohio. 446-1148. .266-6 - - - - ----...:.. '59 PONTIAC engine and automatic transmission ; '61 For d engine and standard transmission. 388-8248 or see at Oa vid Dobbins. 266-2 - - - - -- - - - R-ICE'S NEW & USEO FURNITURE u 4 2ND, 444-9523 N EW earl y American Hideaway bed $219.95 ; New five p iece Maple dinette sets, $1 19.95 ; New early American livi ng room su\fe with 100 pel. nylon cover $179.95. . 266-tt --------- For Rent or Lease Tho biddlnl bts bien: FOR RENT AND LEASE Wott N.e. :lilt S.... UNFURNISHED apartmen t, three rooms and bath ; up: 1• l'lllol lt st•irs 1700,.., second l; newl y Pu1 1• l'lllol h Pul ·2 • Pul 7 decorated ; 585 per mont with utilities furni shed on You, Soulli, hold: restricted basis. Ideal tor one 1 - HOTPOINT electric double • QUI til t AUf •• adult. Last lady stayed 10 oven rant; $75. 446· 1243 or Whot clo,.... do-? years. Nci " pels. References ~~;,;:_n seen at 154 First <L . . y - roqutr,ed . Phon~ 446-3994. 9 "66-tf' .. _ • -a.m. a 5 p.m. • 11 9 jill I • . . It s-t 1M ..... 2< • - - - - - - - .... 11u ..... 'f• ..... "'" FIREWOOD 446-3%0, call ~Iter 3:30 - will deliver. celoM 1111rt L C -1969 AMAR 0 l 28. 256-6779. 267.6 tolllll'l ~UDftON 263·6 - - - - - . llltttlcleiNttdt...,_Mort . : : - - - - - - - - - SIEGLER tuet oil heater 10,000 1111 I D - AKCSaln18ernardpup. 5 tnos. BTU . t!xcellent condition, 1. • •I. •L••• . . . . . . =:-,.::: ,our,.,.... e ,;;r not . 1'!'·~~=::i v';r~·~~~-~~ u.w. Ill ,., '3995 '3995 ' 1971 BUICK FM Eldorado, ' air cond.. AM· · radio, rosewood with san - . dalwood top, power windows. . '10wer seat. , L.eSabre, Custom, 2 dr. hdtp. , air cond., 17,233 miles, 73 L.eSabre trade. Like new. · '3495 '3395 1970 NOVA 1971 BUICK Skylark, 2 dr. hdtp ., air cond., white, black vinyl top . Worth more. '1895 '2M5 1969 DODGE 1970 MERCURY . Pickup, 29,000 miles. 8 Jt. bed, custom cab. Weekend Special. MISCELLANEOUS ttems, Antiques , wood working fools, you name If and I've got 11. 446 0574 at Porter. 265-6 sedan, Monterey 4 door power steering, power brakes, air. · '1695 UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY I 1970 "' ton Ford XL T Pickup 1970 11:1 ton Chevrolet pickup 1969 11> ton Chevrolet pickup 1969 International 1600 1969 3 ton GI,\C 1964 T. GMC PU · 1967 'I• T. Chev. PU 1968 '12 T. GMC PU 1968 V2 T. GMC PU New 11 ft . camper 1968 v, T. GMC PU 1960 I Ton Ford flat . 1967 T. GMC Pickup SEWING MACHINE, Zig Zag, 1964 CO 1600 lnlernaflonal dial and sew. This machine truck darns, embroiders, makes 1967 v, T. GMC PU buttomholes. Just dial and 1966 3/o T. GMC PU sew . Pay $41.50 or pay 55 .10 1967 If• T. GMC Pickup per month. Call 446-0155. 196~ 'I> T. GMC Pickup ' ' j ' j 1 ' ' 253-tf • 1967 lf2 T. GMC Pickup SOMMERS G.M.C. STEREO just taken ln. Stereo 8 TRUCKS, INC. track console ln walnut finish Ill Pint St. se ll for balance due $98.BO Will 446-2532 267-11 '" pay $6.20 per month . Call 4d6-0255. 253-11 CORBIN & SNYDER For Sale v, FURNITURE USED AND NEW USED: Full 91ze bed, early American T.V. Black & White Phllco, automatic washer , small refrigerator/ occasional chai r 3 piece map e end table se l. Air conditioner foot stool , table lamp. NEW: Tappan ranges, electric or gas, features such as llfl up lop. lift ott oven door, clock with timer . See through oven door , and many more selection of colors to lit your other kitchen appliances . free parking. 995 Second Avenue, ~,U,- 1172 . 255-11 ------ Clearance Sale CLEARANCE SALE - Brush hogs 4-5-6 fl.$200 and up; Post hole diggers $129.95 ; 6 ton wagons, boom poles and used equipment of all kinds. JIM' S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER, Route 35 west, Gallipolis, Ohio, Phone 446: 9777 or 446-3592. 267 -3 ~-------------I HOUSE near Hannan Trace Road. Must be moved, reasonable. Phone «6-0649. _ _ _ _ _ _ _....;167·3 LADIES drenes site 7-9, Phonograph, upright plena, bookcase. Pholle 446-0649. 267·3 ----AKC Toy Poodle puppies $100 . the risk of a two-trick set but South was wllllng to take Wanted To Buy it. He led a dlamond toward FARM acreap·e with or withovt dummy and flnened the house. Cal 446·9535 Monday -jack. Wben · held the thru Friday. · 8lim cballee bad become a -:-:-::-::::-----...:.267-1 pretty good one. USED plano In good play ing He ruffed dummy's next A condition. 388-8772. to last spade; back to _ _ _ _ _ __:i.67-3 dummy with the king of ella. moods. Ruffed the I a 1 t .) spade; cashed the ace ol dla- UNK autos and scrap melol ." 311-8776. moJMit 11141111 • low club. 245-78 li:llt wu In with the kinl - - - - - . , - -....::.:. and bad to lead a spade, al· lowing South to dl~ard biJ B1 on.W • .James Jacoby South might have doublid lut club IDd ruff In dummy. •hlu•, 1 '1795 WOOD MOTOR SALES "Slim and DOlle!' The slim chance Involved ... AKQ10984 ¥84 ¥73 Q96H2 t 73 ... Ql094 ... K5 PAY ONLY ONE UTILITY . • interior, chances: .8 -----,.,........::.: 21!DROOMTOWNHOUIES matching Excellent Condition. .AUCTIONEER fH. ~3444 l.eSabre, Custom ~ dr. -h.:;tp •• air cond., AM-FM radio, light lllue, black vinyl top. Nice. p2. TRUCKS 71 FORD F·100 • · 1969 CADILlAC Wagon 1971 J tq~·ci;~-;;;;~i~t truck 2 Dr. hardtop, V-8 engine, auto. trans ., P· steering, p. brakes, foe . air cond., W-s-w tires, wheel covers radio. SharD. ' • miles. •7,99.5 10 FORD TORINO As you know ••• ovr Catalina Brougham, ~ dr., black will! black vinyl top, custom black Interior, air cond . , a beautiful car. 7,900 Gallipolis, Ohio Is this the perfect DatsUn? 1972 BUICK Tudor, auto. trans, radio, new Prem tires, power steering. white. extra nice. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE 69 LINCOLN MARK Ill JIMME ·SAYRE =: ____ $110. Terms, 256-6247, _...:.: 267·10 8 WEEK old plg5, 446·4410. 267-3 --~ -= - ==--~~ '67 FORD Galaxle 500, 2 door, excellent condition. 446.3-466. - - - : : - - - . - - - -267·3 1971 MERCURY Capri, radial tires, AM & FM radio, disc brakes. 4 speed , good economy, one owner, 19,000 miles, price near wholosalt. Phone 4A.i-4731. 26H ------ SEE THESE USED CAR BARGAINS " I I I' I> Ul'>-1· 1972 VEGA GT......................... .'2095 1971 GREMUN X..................... '1695 IF YOU are · bullomg a new home or remodeling, see us . We are builders. Distributor lot Holpotnt Appliances , Allison Electric. 154-fl 1969. DATSUN ·WAGON .............. '1395 1970 OPEL ........................... '1295 · 1968 FIAT................................ '795 1971 VW ~~~~~E.; ................... .'1695 -~,.......---- SIGNS & POSTERS, . Custom made, 1 copy or In quantity. Hand painted. Silk Screen. Instant 'lgns . Please phone Gallipolis 446 - 0706 . 209-lf All ThiH Can Locolly Owntd and Tha Milot Are l.:er· tilled. ------ LOGS for fireplace. Ph. 256 • 6574. U73 atRYSI.fR 2 DR. HT 243-26 - ----- Air & all lhe extras, AM-FM radio. · AT SPECIAL LOWER PRICES NEW & USED I- BEAMS, Channel, angle, sheet and plate steel , rounds, flats, reinforcing bars and mesh, rail, pipe, culverts and · equlpmenl. Prompt drilling, Neiman Co., Nelsonville, Ohio, P. 0 . Bo• 298, Ph. 7531S54. Call collect . 181 -lf $450000 .Gallipolis Chrysler·P~mouth - -MOBILE ---HOMES 1639 E•stern Ave. FOR SALE RECONDITIONED MOBILE HOMES 1968 Roycratl 12K51 1966 Shull t2xS() 1968 Elcona 12xS() 1968 Etcono 12x60 J D 350 dozer, 67 model witt. 1973 Peerless 12x60 blade and wrench . 66 model 1960 Whitney 10x46 1600 series International B&S MOBILE HOMES truck . Both In A-1 condition . Second & Vllnd St. Call 256-6689. .·· Pl. Pteuont (Next to Heck'sl -:-:::-:;--;-:::----......;... ·lU·tf 242-tt P6-RfAii1.E stereo record ptar,er with speakers •. Por· JUST received a truckload of ,_. tab e. I track . J,lerrg_ __ llpe ln . plywood paneling. Sellli'ilf player with spelktrs. .w,. at ba~gatn prices. 6 variou s 4203. colors. Can be seen at corner 265-3 of 1920 North Main St. and Poplar 51 ., Point Pleasant or FIREWOOD. call 367·7158. call 675-3762 after 8 p.m . ~3 Everell Reyburn , Jr. 248.11 _----------....::.. = t wo BEAGLE dOgs. I year old, GOOD CL EAN LUMI" an u short, all shots. M;ole $25, female Sl5. S() Chillicothe • toker coal. Carl Wtntero, Rio Road. 446-4784. Grande. Phone 2o45-5115. For Sale ------- 265·3 Gallipolis 446-3273 For Sale ·JEEP, 1953, 4Wheet drfve, Cab, runs good, Looks good, $575, Phone 446-<999 after 5. 260-ft -----~ .' PEWRITERS, Sml!h ' Corona, Royal , 01\vtfll: . Underwood, manual and eloctrJc. Simmons Printing and Office Equipment. . 2U.tl PI PES,, I PlpMt PIPes, GID. Ole~. 10, 111, Jobey , Hilson, and ethers. TaWIMiy<s Pipe end Trophy House, 422 Second Ave. 199·11 --..,..,.---~ WATKINS Products Christmas Gilt Selections. Phone 446· 4761. 261:1f ---- CLOSE OUT on 1971 fuH size - - - - - - - - - 6·11 zfg.zag sewing machine. For SINGER Sewing Machine Sates MOBIL~ HOMES 1970 PETERBIL T Conv. en4 sewing stretch fabrics, & Service. All models In FOR SALE trailer, us. me. buttonholes, fancr desns, Elc. t k F Paint sll 9htty bleml•hed . • OC • ree delivery . Service RECONDITIONED 258-1:1 Choice of carrying case or ~uaran::;d9 "'f!dels hprb~f MOBILE HOMES Nttd Another 1Jd9.? J sewing stand. i-49.80 cash or : /:{;lc Shor.Pe· '~J..~er al. 1973 Holly Cart 12' x60'. SEE our aluminum bldGi j' terms available. Phone 4A6· proved dea er, 58 COurt St. 1968 Roycroft 12 x S() He.tvy dvtr,, with flooring 4.1 12· Ph. 446-9255. ~~:~ 1:2'x wlred .tor e ectrtc. Also Wftt 308 11 -~-'---~---..:.267 ·6 "" Vlrglnt• chunk coat. cfrllll' _- - - - - - - - - • 1960 Whitney 10 x A6 ELECTROLUX SWt!EPER • . , 1969 Statesman 12 x 60 tile. bell tile, ce(llenf . deluxe model . Complete wtth ANTIQUE pump organ, all 1973 Peerless . 12 x mortar. Galllpqlis BtOc:k , 60 all cleaning attachments and original except new btllpws. 1973 !<lngswood 12 x 60 Colt Co., 123V:! Pine. 446-27 rba Over 80 vears old. Made bv 1967 Topper 12 x 60 / . "" 207-tf 511 htl sed b~cl::; en~~Ook~llk: ~ew . Taylor and Fraley Organ co .. , 196? P,tlantlc 12 x 60 I Will sell for $37•25 cash or WO<'cester, Mass. One bellows B&$ MOilLE HOMES ALL TYPES of building terms available. Phone 446· •type . Phone 992-3904 ,' . Second '& Vl•nd 51. matorlals,tilocJ<, brick,"""! A312 • · Syracuse, 0 . Pt. Pfuynf pipes, windows, llnhlls, etc. · Claude Winters, Rio Gr.,dl/ 267 6 -::::::======~ ••~~ (Ntd to Htck'sl . r Ph- 2AS·5121 .,., 5. ., ' HOU,.,.. b · , • . _ _ _ _ __ _ __:·:::240-tt 8 •o: Y owner, rootna, 2. 'BRILL 8u• Camper,"excelfent blllhs, 446-0762. condition . May be seen _"""":_ _ _ _.....,.._.:;227-tt Holstein cows for .sale, & locally, prtctd to stlt lor · Contact Bryanf SERTA & ~ ~, S6,500. Phone 311 1431 or 24$K Btlville.J79 • 55a4 after 6 p.m. --'------ 5 1::: 5!'. • •j . o. -:::::::=-=-==-=-:~1D-f\ , CORBIN !!".r.!.N~~~·:;.~~~ lluren Bush, Phone 2.s. 266-3 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _267-3 _ _ __ ' I I '2195 10 passeng~r stallonwagon, V-8 engine, auto. lrans., p. steering, p. brakes, w-s-w fires. Clean. Sl895 $1795 $2295 $2295 $2095 $1895 1969 DODGE, Monaco 4 Dr. Sedan, Air. 1969 CHRYSLER, Newport .4 dr. sedan, air. 1969 BUIC~, La Sabre 4 Dr. Sedan, air, 1969 CHEVROLET; Chevelle 9 Pass, ~agon. with ----.,........~.......:267-3 '--~----...;---~ ~.;..-.J ,l.F~or:_:ln=fo:r:m;•:tl:on~ca=n~llllr=="'~·~·=•:•":';!":'.n:•:J ,. ( '.;.;..'' V-B engine, standard shill. radio, ws-w !Ires, fancy wheels. :wAY'' ~----- 5 205 72 PLYMOUTH DUSTER TWISTER · . REDIJC£D J $2095 ' $1995 $1995 1971 DODGE, Demon, 2 dr. Hdtp. 1970 CHEVROLET, Nova 2 Dr. Hdtp. 197.0 VOLKSWAGEN, 2 Dr. Sedan, air, 1970 TOYOTA, 2 Dr. Hdtp. "SELL IH£ AIJCTION NOVEMBER 16 • 12:30 P.M; so '695 2 Dr. hardtop, 289 V-8 engine, stand. Areal nice second ~r. trans. , radio. $3895 $2695 $3295 1972 DODGE, Monaco 2 dr. Hdtp., air. 1972 DODGE, Dart 2 Dr. Hdtp. 1971 DODGE, Monaco, 4 dr. hdtp., air. 1971 PLYMOUTH, Duster 2 dr. Hdtp., ai~. .'495 ' cars in the Valley! 1972 PONTIAC 66 FORD GAL 500 AUCTION ·SERVIa LEGAL NOTICE nW 2 Dr. hardtop, lac. air cond., has all !he extras. ' SAYS 64 FORD THUNDERBIRD ------ ------ and finest late model . SMITH portunity to demonstrate this. ------ .THURSDAY Want Ad you rr ------ of our automobiles. we have a better deal for we would like the op- and the price know that haw the DOC yo:u~~m' ·,-;-;=====,.-,:-,......-;: ------ ~G£T:;:'IOOR;;::.MAII :=wmi :=A::;;, Estate For Sale Neal 4q6-0001 - ------ RealtY . Real 446-1066 . -------- --------- OHIO RIVER . REALTY -------- l Estate" For Sale 452 · Second Ave. 446-4775 446 -3434 APARTMENT HOUSE Second Avenue locati on, THANKSGIVING SPECIAL! spacious apartments, close to AL L te n ced in tar ki ds and pets , everything, priced tor quick 1 5 rooms and sal e. one 11oar pan bat h, carpeted living room SI X ROOM HOUSE 15 POLIT I CAL ' · con v entions constst of a donkey, elephant and one BR . Larg e eat~ in mlnutes from t~wn on good k1tchen, 3 bedrooms, front hiqhway, two story frame, an d a lot of bull. an d back porch, detached twa full bath, furnace, large lot, car gara ge .. Th iS hom e ha s plenty water . A G RAND PLACE TO LIVE , been kepi ~~ . f10 e, comfortRIGHT DOWN TOWN WITH lov mg c?nd1l10n. Pri ced to SIX ROOM HOUSE - Located 70 FEET FRONTAGE ON move qu1 ckly $1 2,500. Thurman , large lPI.,1'l',o s tQJY , ~- SECOND AVENUE . FOUR double gar a ge':"""'lan~s capea-- LARGE BEDROOMS 'f'IITH NOW IS THE TIME IN '72! lot. CLOSETS . KITCHEN AND PU T your DOLLAR S to work '·Oscar Baird THRE - LARGE ROOMS her e ' ~ an act1ve business and Doug Weatherholt C 0 N .tn-; ~ D WI T H bu lld1ng , dee p l ot, quick Brokers S LIDIN~-i) - HAT CAN po~ses s l on at the low-low Steven Betz, Salesman BE OPENELI J USE AS price of $1 0,000. • ONE LARGE ROOM, GOOD BEAUTIFUL BRICK BASEMENT. ONE AND ONE ~ealty : HALF BATH, ALSO TWO LOCATED on Rt . 7 all electm home, carpe l throughout, a R E NT E D T RA IL ER dr eam k1 fc hen , stone SPACES FOR INCOME, AN !~re pla ce 1n spacious family RIVER VIEW EXCEPTIONAL WELL r oo m , large garage, 96acres, WE JU ST li sted a beaut iful 4 BUILT HOME . PRICED 2 barns, tobacco base. $42,000. bedr oom hom e on Low er A w A y B E L 0 W BUY A BARGAIN River Road This house is REPLACEMENT COST . 2 BEDROOM hollle located <>n only 6 years old and was built IMMEDIATE POSSESSION . larg e lot 100' x 100' in city . by Ernest Brown. Special ~an be purcha sed for $6,800, features are the beautiful NEW 3 bedroom home, very mcludmg all the furniture. v iew of the Ohio River, den nice kitchen, bath, gas fur ON ONE ACRE with woodburnlng tlreplace. nace. lull basement with OF LAND for m al din ill g room and garage in basement, concrete BEAUTIFUL new bri ck one part~at basement. Lot is 114' x dme on S. R. 141. Shown by story 3 BR ranch style, W-W 290'. Call today for an apappointment. $23,500.00 carpet throughout, a dream pointment. ki tchen and laundry room , NEW LISTING , 2'h ACRES with all electri c la rg e closets and storage, 9 ACRES vacant land on Kelton home, large kitchen, new fr ont por ch, large storage Road near l awn . Les s than stove and refrigerator, bath building , rur al water , plenty SJOO an acre . and do uble car garage . sh rubs and trees located on Priced $17.000.00. BT road in Kyg er Creek LOT 67' x 112' located at 54 Garfi eld Avenue . $1,000. School Dl st . Pri ce $26,500 $5,800 BUYS a two bedroom WORK SHOP hom e. Newly painted and NEW LISTING . QUIT PAYING rent - Buy th is 3 BEDROOM home at 1809 decorated, new $250 stove 3 B R home covered with with fan . Located In City . Chestnu t Street . Just recently aluminum stding , w -w carpet pa tnted i ns 1de and out . Carpet 1n LR . 17' x JO' garage and 2 BEDROOM home In Cheshire, 10 ilv1ng room and three wor k shop. Call now. Owner with city water, bath, ni ce bedroom s Would make a m ov i ng to Florida Price kitchen and small lot . gnod investment. $13. 000. $14,900.00. Office Phone 446-1694 HILL VIEW Evenings BEAUTIFU L redwood ranch LOWER River Road, 7 room Charles M . Neal 446-1546 style , 5 r ooms and bath, home . overlooking the Ohio J. Michael Neal 446-1503 double carpor t and storage, River, bath, gas heat and deep pile car pet throughout, larg e lot. shown by ap storag e building, ga s cookout 67 A 8 ROOM modern home, hot pointment . Priced $16 ,000.00. gn ll , well lands caped 3/4 acr e and cold water, bath , log lot . Price $24,000. fi replace, a pond , 20 A. river WE HAVE lots and some farms BUILDING LOT for sale. bottom . 18 mile s below PLANTS Subd ivision - Large Ga llipoli s on Route 7. outOffice 446-1066 lot 100' • 200', Rural water . Evenings Call Ron Canaday build ings. Ca ll 256-6469. Price $3, 000. 263-6 446-3636 4 BEDROOM Russell D, Wood, 446-4618 LOCATED on 111• acr e lot In John I. Richards, 446-0280 Vi nton. City water , ni ce bath , For Rent deep pile carpet in 3 rooms, front porch, attached garage, al uminum sid i ng , ce llar F URNI SHED Apt . park i ng , central heat. two adult s only, house and storage, fruit trees For Rent 446 0338 an d gra pe a rbor . Pri ce $1 4,000. 248-lt REMODELEO ' 3 bedrOQJ:!l CARPET THROUGHOUT --------home, new buill-1n kitcheh , 3 BR RANCHER , 2 baths, TWO bedr oo m apa rtment , formal dining room , fi~eplace f ami l y room , double oven in ran ge, dishwasher, carpeted in living room , basement. $135 ki tc hen and sna ck bar , carth r oughout . $1 25 per m onth. per month, 446-0008. por t and storage room , w'ork Phone 446-3644. 263-tf shop, deep well , one-third 251 -tf acre lot inAddisonTwp. Pr ice UNFURNISHED 2nd floor $24,500. liRA DB U R Y Eft i c i en c y apartment, 5 rooms and bath. 48 HOURS Apartm ent, 729 Sec ond Prefer adults. 527 2nd Ave ., POSSESSION! Avenue. Adults only, no pets. Gallipolis. Ohio. . , A TWO STO.fl i'I': » JI'SI9~ &. ""thto •> •"'' •' ,, 1 "c.il.l... <..2fl ·tf•"~'~lJ.m•"""""" • ,,...,~f home located on a large well ' . -;:landscaped 1117 lot. Beautiful UNFURNISHED 4 rooms and SLEEPING rooms weekly hardwood floors In LR & bath , 413 Fourth Ave. uprates, free garage parking f~rmal DR , banquet si ze sta irs , adults . Inquir e at Libby Hotel . ' k1lchen with double oven, Mack's Aula 446-0285. _ _ _ _ _ _ _......::_ 241. -tf cookt op, disposal and plenty 265·3 storage, large laundry room MOBILE home - 2 bedrooms. by ki tc hen, storm windows Phone 446-1158. a nd doors , front porch , SLEEPING ROOMS, weekl y 266·3 rates. Park Central Hole\. de tac he d garage, city 308-tf 12 ' X 60' TOTAL electric , schoql s, quick possession . All thi s for only $18,800. washer and dryer, at Clipper APARTMENT lor construction Mills, 3 bedroom, 5125 mo. ; 2 RANCHO REAL TORS m en. Ph . 446-0756 . bedroom trailer at Kerr 267-tf Station, automatic washer Headquarters for Gallia County and air condition, $100 mo. Real Estate. Listings needed . FURNISHED ;;,obile home in Phone 446-0175 or 446-1934. Gallipol is, 446-0338. _TWO FOR ONE 266-6 227 -tf HOUSE NO. 1: Custom buil t new 3 BR hom e featuring fam il y r oom , ai r cond ., slid. SLEEPING r ooms for rent. Gallia Hotel, 446-9715. glass door to pat io and 2 car 181 -tf garag e HOUSE NO. 2: Very good 6 r oom country .hom e, part ROOMS, double or twin beds, base m t 1 porch and cellar family privileges . Call house. Both hom es for the evenings 446-3219. price of one . 267-3 GREEN TOWNSHIP ' ac r eag e for 12 X 65 MOBILE home, all LOT S and res td enti al or comm erci al on utilities ~aid, adults Rt . 35, nea r hosp ital . preterr~d , 256-1191 . ' 267 -J NEW 3 bedroom hom e, bath, ~g~~E F~:r~g.;: SJ~.~O~ 0~~ L Rg~r:-teTw~~L ~r~ 3 MI . , OU T - QUI CK CE NT RA L AIR. COM B EDR OO M S L ARG E POSSESS ION - Love ly3 BR ~ 1 ,?,\.E1ELY CARPE TED BA RN TClBAC CO BA\j: brock frame wi lh lull , _ _.','}ptll! 9t 'o, 446-4Sl1. ATTE!ll'l(!)N I ·F-A RMERS . · ..__ _ _ __ __ _ _..:...___ "b"~ ~,y;u · ' · " ' .. bascn•eand nt, garage, large ~ - ' 212-tf Lar!=!est c hoic e of catt le - - - - - - - -1 follllly rm ., dining rm ., 2 WB all hreeds of A.l sires by llreplaces, large J,.~ A. lo f. DAY CARE Business Opportunities k . N VALLEY Nursery School , P phoning Leland ar er 1-992· ADD ISON _ Modern 6 rm. licensed by State of Ohio, 1'17 2264 Pomeroy or call station 446-0475 Galli polis for Ser vice hn n•e with bnck fr ont, level miles west of new hospital. tnformat!on or dir ect sales. WHOLESALE lnt wtlh 120ft. Iron I, cen t . a~r, 577 Sun Valley Dr . Ph . 446OISTRIBUTOR WANTED Realty, corpor l, owner anx1ous to 265. 12 3657 . Day care that says "we DISPENSING se ll Low dow n payment c are." Madge Hauldren , - - -- - - - - - NATIONALLY FAMOUS Owner ; Lor edith & John NESTlE ' S HOT FOOD Tel. CITY -·- 11 Berger Ave, Lo~ely Hauldren, Operators. PRODUCTS. NO SELLING 2 BR name w it h fu ll 11 KEEP YOUR NEAR K.C H C - Beaut if ul. basemen t Lo ts at shade GUITAR stu ents. Children or PRESENT JOB! Colonial , 8 big rm s .. 3 baths , lrecs. Adult s. Mr s. Fr edelene Angel, 89 Taft Rd , Jackson, Simply servic e c ompan y all carpeted, pl us a full established. all cash acfini shed base, $15 per month, CLOSE TO NE W MIN E -- 1970 Ohi o. Phon e 286-3497 . in .n y hom e. cou nts In thi s a rea . Th s i s Nat. ga s heat Loca ted on a 3 Sc hu l tz 12x65 wilh 4)(12 tip ou t 265-3 1 8-5, M onda y thru , 60' rn1 ., com pl elely fu r n1 's hed, A lot All metal barn 30 Fricjav. 446-1571. not a coin operat ed vendmg · x "0 000 cen t a1 r , pal to, ce ll ar.· ba' rn. Can be bought for SALESMEN 267-6 route. Fin e Nestle's product s "' 01 , • ul ddy build1ng , buy wdh 1 A• m,OOO YEARLY !Com - sold tn locations such as SPR nr 30 missions) to off ices , employee lounges in lN G VALL EY - Bi -Level, 3 large bdrm s. w ith deep and IF YOU haven't made al least work In nursing home. Can r etail st or es, finan ct al inComple tely w ide c lose ts, all fa cto r y VINTON $25,000 per year maybe you live in if desired . Wri te Bo x rem odeled, 2 story hom e. new s t I t u t i o n s, smaII ki tchen w ith dishwasher and a r ~ at th e wr ong busi ness 313,. Ironton, Ohio, Rt. 1 buil l -in kitchen, form al din ing manufa c tur i ng plant s, disposal Large ltv. rm ., 2 Ma ny indivi dual s plateau 109-tf rm ., LR with fi re pl ace, lull w arehou ses, sc hool s, a,nd baths, large cl:irpeted Rec th emse l ves at $10, 000 to baseme nt, shady lawn hospitals . The d istributor we rm wi th bar , 2 car ga r. wit h $15,000 per year onl y because Elec . dr., Cen . Air and located lh ey ar e follow ing th e select wltl be r esponsi ble for Ranny Blackburn maintaining these location s on a targe lot . Price upper JOs followers. They are locked Branch Manager and restocking Inventory. All into job s~cu rity - th ey ha ve locations are established by CITY - 5 bi g rm•. with full nbt r eached the point of total our 10 year ol d company. We base . new fur. cen. Air . Liv . bel ie f In th ei r own abilities. If you are will ing to bet on need a dependabl e rm . W x 14'. Pl enty storage MODE RN 5 bedroom home with ·. you r sel I and your own distributor , male or female, rm . Carpet on li v. rm ., hall .. two car a ttac hed (hea t ed) 1 abiliti es, g i've me a call and ga rage, la rge lot , ci t y water In this" area with $900.00 and maste r bd r m . Pr ice gara ge. Si tuated on a large, let's set up an appo1ntment lo an d schools. m ini mu m to i n ves t 1n $25,000. ro l l1 ng, countr y l ot. this ADDI SON TOWN SHIP ta lk about the possib ilit y of an 68-tf spactous home has a huge NEAR NEW 4 bedroom hom e, equipment and '" ventor y, NEAR ROONE Y 1972 Schul tz income higher than $10,000 to ~-----w hich will turn over about paneled fam ily roo m, strik ing Sl5,000per year . The choi ce is bath an d hall. n 2.000. t wo tim es monthl y As Mobil e home. 14' x 68'. All Ca thed r a l ceili ng e d li vi ng Business Opportunities yours . Call Mr . Gilbert, 304 distr i but or ex pand s. ear · E lec. Cen. Air Loca ted on 89 room, dini ng roo m , and 3•12 ACRE lot, rural water , 523 -0108 fr om 8. 30 to 5:00. ;cAKN $25 to $100 per week at ning s could grow to 525,il!JO A. lo t Pme ,$14 •900 · kttchen w1 th built tns There beaut iful setting. Huntington, West V irg in ia. In your spare t ime are 2 fir epl aces, 3 ba ths, 2 annuall y and up. We will CENTENARY E xtra nice 3 261 -7 mailing our produ ct spare utili t y roo ms and one- 39 AC RE S, 3 bed ~oom story and con si der part -t im e ap· or 4 bdrm . ra nch . It ha s H. W brochures. For applicat ions year old wa l l-to·Wf\ 11 ca r pl lcants. Wr ite for complete floor s wi th carpet in liv . r m half home, garage, bar n. send your name and address peting. Stre tch oul for only Help Wanted Information. Inc luding phone and hall . Part is pane led. 515,000 to : UNLIMITED CHILD $28,500. Ca ll 446-9286 . Large kitchen with plenty number and Area Code. All INC., DEPT. MP 2741 263-tf Inquires str i ctl y can ca binets. Ci ty w ater and nat MICHIGAN ROAD, EATON fldentlal. gas. Cheap at $23,500. •' RAPIDS, MICHIGAN 48827. OR CALL COLLECT : 267-2 Needed unemployed or MR . RILEY(71l)S28-63J4 NEIGHBORHOOD Rd . Sec unskilled men or women to FOR SALE by owner - 2 story t . CONSOLIDATED tiona I, 24'x55', same as new , 3 bric k h ou~ a t <52 Fi rs t Av e. 7 train for rewarding technical CHEMICAL COR· large bdrm s. Liv. rm . and .· Camping Equipment rooms, 2 baths, gas hot air careers . No money down . PO RATION kit chen, each 12' x 10' . Doubl e .,,., • •.,u,• ••o, fur nac e. Pre s e n t , WINTER SAL E on all Starer aft Tuition deterred til1 .9 months Freeze Dried La vator y bath with sha.,.er. arrangement 2 apartments. trailer and foldouts. We have after graduatiOn. Free job Products Division Lot 85' x 185'. Cheap and good E as il y co n ver ted to on e some '72 model tra ilers In placement service. For 3815 Montrose Blvd., Suite housing for $14,500. fa mily dwell ing . Asking I stock . Pr iced to go. We ser mformation Phone local 388120 . FARMS $30, 000 show n by ap. vice what we- sel l. Camp - Jay Sheppard 446-0001 8847 o-r . Writ e Ma Ss ie Houston, Texas 71006 96 A. Woods Mill Rd . 6 rm . polnlment. 446-0208. Conlev Starcraft Sales. 62 house, la rge barn and other Denver K. Higley 446-0002 Technical lnstctufe, 148 East 267-1 North of ·Paint · Pleasant• outbldg s., 40 acr es til labl e, Wanda S. Eshenaur 446-0003 Seventh Street, Jacksonville, behind Red CArpet Inn. some tlmber , tob . base, much Flonda 32206 . 259-tf rd . fron tage. Bes t buy I have ~---------'--~ seen . th is year in farm s. $10,000. HOU SEK E EPER an d child 92.5 A . 9 ml from town , all tlal care. 446-2586. a nd gen t le slope; 45 A . 267-3 'BUS STOLEN, CRASHED tillabl e, tab. base, Rural Heating located from Gallipolis take Rt. 141 to cen water, 6 rm , good h ous ~ wifli PORTSMOUTH , Ohio. CASHIER · rece pt1on 1S f - Plumbing bath and carpet , storm drs. GENI! PLANTS '& SONS secretar y , A-1 t ypist, good In tenary, tur~ left on lincoln - Pike Road go (UPI)- Gene Hopkins, 44, and windows. Price reduced math , ability to m eet public . PL UM,B t NG - Heating & Air approx , 5 mt. Mr. & Mrs. David W. Crawford, rortsnouth, was arrested by Ia $31 ,500. Conditi oning . 300 Fourth Ave . Inquire at Credit Thri ft, 300 Owner, Ph. 446-1637. police Thursday after he Second Avenue . 48-tf 40 A. NEAR RIO - 'All Elec. ! 267·3 allegedly stole an empty rm . home, alum . siding, GreyhoiDld bus parked outside CARTER' S PLUMBING alum . ·porch, good barn. 12 A. the lltatibn here 111d drove off, AND HEATING tillable, some fruit, graiM!s Cor. Fourth & Pine and berries . Lots of rd bltllnt three cars before his Phone 446-3888 or 446-4477 'frontage and good bldg. sites : 1liauthorized trip ended at the Pr ice $18,500. ' 165-tf Am an,.; free zer . 22 cu. ft . (like new) ; Sears electric dryer, !JO!ili entrance to the U.S. Ma y la~ washer, 19 ln. portable TV , 1 bedroom suite, STANDARD' 10 A. Near Mercerville, ·• rm . . 'Grilli bridge over the Ohio dresser with mirror, kitchen table & chairs, 2walnut Plumbing & Heal ing house wllh bath . II has lob. Rlver. · , 9xl2 rug s, Warm Morning coal heater, antique Victor 215 Th ird Ave. , 446-3782 . base and barn . Price 58,500. i bul hll twci-empty pa~k­ LEGAL NOTICE · Victrola wllh records. old cream separator, old pictures & _ _ _ _ _ _ ____: · 1'87.-lf ANY HR. 444-1991 .' No. 14.,741 frames, stone jars and numerous o.ther household Items id IS'II!Id 111111 careened Into Not lce Is hereby given that 300 bales of hay, 20 bales at straw, electric corn sheller ill IIIIo oeaqiid by Mrs..Ruby the Inventory and Ap . RUSSELL'S <hovel cultivator. lay.afl plow, electric fence & charger: 5 pralsement of the Estate of PLUMBING & HEATiNG .lQIII: of For)lmoalh, who llllf· Blake 0 ." l.olt flied in the ROOM house, acres, V:! A. ft . lime spreader, sell-feeder for calves, 4 large watering 5 21 O.tlia Ave. 444-4712 . ,find mi!lor lnjl&'lef. brobate Court -at Gallle County '*ceo, plenty water, house tanks, ell. racks tor a 'I• ton pick-up truck, 10xl8 ft . truck hlo, bv Mllch'oll Loll , Ad'· ~==:-::----~297-tt In gOOd condition, one mile off canvas, saddle, pony & horse harness, lawn mO"(er, 2- 6 ~.. cblrgid with mfnlstrator. Will be for hearing . DEWITT' S PLUMBING Rf. 7 Hannan Trace Road at ft . ladders, chain saw, sm. electric hand saw, and several 11110 ll!rceey, leaving the acene on the 1st day of December AND HEATiNG • Swan Creek , Owner Mr. and other small tools of diflerent kinds. 1972, at 10 :00 o'clock, A .M. ' of 111 acclclert and driving the 1 Route 160 at Evergreen JOHN W. HOWELL ~ rs . Vance Dray , S10,000, 256Auctioneer : TOMMY JOE STEWART · bul ID operator's li· Probate Judge Phone 446-2735 Terms: Cash · Lun<h Strvtd Nov . 12, 19 - - - - - - ' - - - . :187-1 ... MASSIE Real •• _ _ __..._..266-3 2254. ~-----=26.4-6 SN'lljl ; r:~A=-~~f:tllll· 9SS �32- The SWldayTimes-Sentinel, SWlday, Nov ..l2,1972 f I I I 'I I statement is .on ·record . ·..GalliA By Hobart Wilsorr}r. · HUNTINGTON The Environmental ·Quality. The •prujecl consi~ts of the MS. SANDRA Mazzuca, Rt. 2, GalliPoliS, apparently didn't Huntington District office of the U, S. Army Corps of cw•struction and operation of a read the Tribune too closely between January and November ,Or Engineers Friday disclosed the non-navigable gated dam and If she did, couldn't recall what she had read. final environmental statement two parallel navigation locks • +++ on the Willow Island Locks and providing a lift of 20 feet APPARENTLY a newcomer in this area, Ms. Mazzuca Dam in the Ohio River, has locat ed aoout 10 miles up, attacked the Tribune sharply in a "letter to the editor," which · appeared in Thursday's edition . She said she was shocked at the been filed with the Council on slream from Marietta and about 3.4 miles upstream from .:. lack of coverage on local candidates and issues during both the Waverly, Wood County, W.Va . .:, primary and general elections. · The locks will be on the Ohio +++ • side of the river . ; THE writer is welcome to visit the Tribune office and ch~k The proJect will replace • microfilm files dating back to mid;January. That's wl)en local existing Locks and Dams • candidateS began filing petitions for respective posts. She would Numbers 1~ , 16, and 17 of the '• find those annoimcements, many accompanied with pictures, up " Ohio River system and create a ~ through Feb. 3, which was the deadline for ·ming petitions for the navigable pool 35.3 miles long, • May primary. The new normal pool level will +++ •w• be at elevation 602 feet above • BEGINNING with Prosecuting Atty. Hamlin King on Jan. 19, mean sea level. • the TriblDle published, biographical sketches of local candidates, POMEROY - The Meigs About 9,000 lineal feet of '; along with the.ir pictures, up through Apr. 25, when Mrs. Tressa County family . pla~ning clinic dredging will be required in the ~ ' Cremeens rued for the clerk of common pleas court post, in Pomeroy normally channel along the existing •• scheduled for Thursday, Nov. passageway between the Ohio '• +++ ;:. AT least 17 local hopefuls took advantage of the free offer 16th will not be held. Instead, side of the river and Eureka • · made by the Tribune. Too, several district candidates. par- the clinic is being ·postponed and Broadback Islands. until Thursday , November Included in the project plan : ticipated 'in the "Meet the Candidates" off.er. 30th. is the provision for ultimate +++ • Free family planning clinics development off our public use ! THIS, accompanied by reams and reams of advertising, are usually held on the first and sites, two of which will' be in : letters to the editor, releases by various organizations supporting or fighting issues and legal advertising, was sup- thtrd Thursdays at Veterans Ohio and two in West Virginia. • plemented by United Press International dispatches which kept Memorial Hospital at 9 a.m. The public use areas will be Patients with appointments devoted to facilities for picresidents informed daily on state and national issues. We feel, by '· for November 16 should call the nicking, sightseeing, parking, ' golly, it was pretty darn good coverage for a small country newsoffice in Pomeroy to confirm and water and sanitation . - paper. an appointment for November facilities. Boat launching +++ 30th. Any woman desiring an facilities will be provided at THERE'S always room for improvement. We'll be the first appointment for family three of the sites . , to admit that. No doubt, Ms. Mazzuca, your request that local planning should call Pomeroy, Copies of the final en- candidates be given a series of five of 10 questions-pertaining to 992-5912. vironmental statement may be ~. local issues was a good one. In the future, we'll attempt to do obtai ned from the District ' that. Otherwise, we feel you were very unfair in criticizing the local press on its coverage of the 1972 primary and general elections. Oinic moved to thirtieth ~ • IF an individual has trouble making up his or her mind, • there's always the Republl~n and Democrat rallies where ..,. candidates are out in full force. I'm sure if you would have at• tended either the Republican rally al the junior fairgrounds on Oct. 12, or the Democrat rally at the same location on Oct. 26, ,.. bOth of which were well publicized in advance, you would have , had a better idea of what was going on locally. " +++ . AND finally, if the newspaper faUed you, there was the local • Cable television (<llannel 5) which offered free time for local ~ candidates. This too was publicized in the Tribune. And there's • WJEH radio which was also up-to-date on all candidates and • • issues. +++ BEING a small dally with a limited >1aff, we feel we did our part in promoting ,the 1972 elections. After all, both the May • primary and November general elections attracted record and a : near-record number of voters in this county. Somebody must : have been doing something somewhere in order to accomplish • -that. :Junior High youths at . . ' .;Athens circus showing ' ' Other University students ;; MIDDLEPORT~ A group of under the Reach Out program ":' Meigs Junior High students enjoyed a trip to the circus on were on hand to escort each •~ Saturday, Nov, 4. The Com- student, sitting with them and • munity Action Program making sure they did not get • provided complimentary lost. Many of the college :" tickets to make the outing students bought refreshments . possible, the first' circus for for the children . Accompanying the group many of the children. Held in the Convocation were these teachers and ' Center of Ohio University in chaperones, Mrs. Sheila Black Athens, the three-ring circus and husband, Mrs. Joette featured the usual elephants Weber and husband,• Miss and tigers, daring acrobats and Rebecca Tate, Mrs . Betsy trapeze artists, clowns, and Horky, and Mr. and Mrs. William Coffman. glittering spectacles. · Damage heavy in 2 accidents POMEROY - Three accidents were investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. in which no personal ' inJuries were reported, though , there was heavy property damage in two of the three. At 11:30 p.m. Friday on SR • 124 near Racine, Rex Roy, Racine, lost control of his car which went of! the highway on the right into a field . There was ; no damage to the vehicle. At 6:10 p.m. Friday at the , interSI!cUon of Broadway and 'rui ill Racine, Robed c. Salser, Racine, was traveling east on Vine when his car and a , • pickup truck operated by Corbett Cleek, . Racine, : colllded. There was heavy damage to both vehicles. There were no arrests. At 4:30a .m. Saturday Danny O'Neil, Coolville was traveling north on SR 7 when his car went off the highway, causing heavy damage to it. No citation was issued. marks programs against drugs Defeat not to quiet McGovern ST. THOMAs, V.I. (UP!) Sen. GeorgeS. McGovern says that despite his monumental defeat ln Tuesday's presidential election he will continue to speak out against President Nixon's Vietnam war policies. , " We don't regred anything ," McGovern t9ld a small group of reporters at Harry S. Truman Airport here. McGovern and his wife , Eleanor, were scheduled to spend a week or 10 days resting at the home of Henry S. Kimelman, his campaign finance director. McGovern said he believes Nixon won his overwhelming re-election victory thrbu gh " appeal ·to the fears' and anxieties of the people ." McGovern said his Vietnam war criticism would continue because "somebody has to keep speaking out about these issues in the campaign , It may be we advocated them just before people are ready for 1 them. '' BUIIJ>ERS HONORED - Mel')'!ll Evans, left, president of Carter and Evans General ContractDrs Inc., Gallipolis, and Forrest Mullins, construction superintendent, were presented "A Builder of the Year" plaque by Irvin Thompson, right, District Manager of Varco-Pruden, Rt. I, Ashland, Ohio. The award was given in recognition of the finn's sale of pre-i!ngineered metal buildings manufactured by Varco-Pruden. The award covered a period of one year . .8 State parks to _, offer snow mobile runs. COLUMBUS (UP!) -- The parks this winter for state Department of Natural snowmobile enthusiasts. "Snowmobiling is growing in Resources announced today it popularity in the United States had made room at eight state and Ohio has its share," said DAMAGE MINOR department director William GALLIPOLIS - Damage B. Nye. was estimated at $15 in an auto "These citizens need land to fire at 10:13 p.m. Friday at 236 enjoy their sport without Fourth Ave., where an auto bothering private property . owned by Charles Bowen owners, disturbing wildlife and caught fire when a cigarette damaging the environment." was dropped on the front seat. Snowmobiling areas will be Eighteen men and one truck designated in these state responded to the !27th alarm of parks: Buckeye Lake (Fairthe year. field County), Grand Lake St. Marys (Mercer County), West Branch (Portate County), Portage Lakes (Summit County), East Harbor (ottawa County), Lake Loramie . (Auglaize County), Indian Lake (Logan County), and 'Punderson (Geauga County). Snowmobiles operated on state property must be registered with the Bureau of Motor Vehicles by Jan. 1 at a cost of $5 .50. One deputy registrar in each county seat will be designated to issue the registrations,. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY COLUMBUS (UP!) - The news magazine of the Ohio Education . Association Saturday blamed a "helterskelter public persuasion campaign "' containing misleading or inaccurate information about drugs for adding to' the state's drug problems. Sensationalized drug programs and inaccurate materials are largely to blame for the fact that yo ung people continue to use drugs, "Ohio ·Schools" magazine charged in its latest issue. The magazine said the , "helter-skelter public persuasion campaign on the part of government, business, schools, private organizations and just about anyone who wanted to get into the act" was the reason most drug programs have not worked. It cited a report by the National Education Association that "much money is being wasted on poor materials and misinformation -- often worse than no information at all." Robert Holland, new chief of the state Department of Education 's drug education unit, told the magazine that most efforts to date have been too "crisis-oriented " and that educators must take a closer look at the reasons why young people turn to drugs. ' . ; SAI{5 HERE 711Ai THE ·!-IVMMING61RD.IS · THE ONLI{ WtN6ED Cf(EAT,URe THAT CAN . FLAP HI$ WINGS FAST ENOUGH TO 8E A9l.E 1n HOVER-MOTIONLESS IN. 'THE AIR.,. ' Headquarters For rangier iRAT'G VERI.( INTERe5TIN6 For Yof!tr Entire Family ONE·TENTfo{ OF A!SECOND I~ N.OT. You'll find a large and complete selection of Lady Wrangler Jeans and Sportswear in our Second Floor Ready-to-Wear Department. Regular Choose Rise, Boycut or Bikini Cut in sizes from 5-6 to 20 in Denim, No-wale Corduroy or Brushed Denim. Many new fashion features, too! No one injured A HOVER!. - ' =""""" SGT. STRI:PBs.•• li'ORBVBR . . in bus mishaps GALLIPOLIS - No one was injured in two school bus accidents investigated Friday by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway PatroL The first occurred at 8:45 a.m. on Rt. 554, in the Village of Cheshire where Elza William Scott, 59, Cheshire, driving a Kyger l'reek school bus backed in a power pole. There was light damage to the bus. At 3:15 p.m . on the BidwellMr. Guy Russell of Colum- Rodney Rd ., Odella Taylor, 39, bus; Miss Terry Russell of Rt. 2, Bidwell, driving a North Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. Gallia school bus failed to stop Clinton Gilkey of Albany were and struck the rear end of a Sunday visitors of Mr. and pick-up. truck driven by Cecil Hall, 67, Rt. 2, Bidwell. There Mrs. Lincoln Russell. Mr. and Mrs. William Boyce· was medium damage to the of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. truck and minor damage to the William Russell of Minersville bus. Mrs. Taylor was charged were Sunday visitors of Mr. with failure to stop within the and Mrs. Howard Russell. Also assured clear distance , visiting was Earl Russell of KentucKy. ANOTHER UPSET good deal as our car Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre DURHAM, N. C. (UP!) insurance--a State and family of Chester were Fullback Ken Garrett ran 28 Farm Homeowners Sunday evening visitors of Mr. yards for a touch<Jown with 54 policy.Callmeloday! . and Mrs. Charles Sayre. seconds left in the ,game Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith Saturday to give Inspired Wake ~Caroii,K. visited with "Mr. and Mrs. Forest a 9-7 upset of Duke for , SIIOIVden Harley SmHh Sunday af· only its second victory or the . ternoon. Pork Central season. Hotel Bldg. Mr. and Mrs. EUgene Haning Sec:oi!CI Ave. l'llofte 446-42'0 and family visited Sunday J.eff, of ,Columbus were Friday Home ~-451t afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. evening visitors of Mr. and Glllllpolls · James Reeves. Mrs.. Doyle Knapp, Kail, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McElroy, C!!arlq]!ndj!:evin, _ _ _ Jeff and Mr. andMrs. Carl Mr. and Mrs. Donald Russell · McElroy of Columbus were and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haggy frATI FAIIM 1111 . . . . . . . . weekend visitors of Mr. a.nd of Akron were weekend lliiii•F l(x. . . . Mrs., Paul McElroy. viuitors of their parenta, Mr. M71 l\lr: and Mrs. Bill McElroy, and Mrs. Robert Russell. \ U. S. Army Engineer District, Huntington, 502. 8th Street, Huntington, W. Va. Hefter skelter +++ ' t;;n~itlce r , ' I Wranglers For Girls ' b~ Blll Bowrilla ,....-----...... · Wei...L.~! .•UN~ 1115 Ctl2aJM~5S !SO~YoU~IT. \ •• • bOO(J Si zes 3 lo 6x and 7 to 14. Anolher Big Shipment JusI Arrived . Wolfpen 0 News, Notes Shop Our First Floor Men 's and Boys ' D';fortment for Mr. Wrqngler sportswear \ I Double-knit Flares in many fash,ion colors and patterns and famous Wrangl~r Jeans in Regular, Slim and Husky Boy sizes. '' I I -...:fti(Ja) \ ..ITS. 1\ \ ' . . Be sure to:register forth~ $100 and $50 Gift Certificates to be given away Saturday Evening, November 18. No Purchase Necessary and you need riot be,present to win. • SHOP MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM.. OPEN BOTH FRIDAY ANDSATVRDAY9:30 TO 9:00PM. ~.- -- -- -- ----- -- . ---- ~--· - ELBERFELDS IN .POMEROY . - LUCK ! .• �32- The SWldayTimes-Sentinel, SWlday, Nov ..l2,1972 f I I I 'I I statement is .on ·record . ·..GalliA By Hobart Wilsorr}r. · HUNTINGTON The Environmental ·Quality. The •prujecl consi~ts of the MS. SANDRA Mazzuca, Rt. 2, GalliPoliS, apparently didn't Huntington District office of the U, S. Army Corps of cw•struction and operation of a read the Tribune too closely between January and November ,Or Engineers Friday disclosed the non-navigable gated dam and If she did, couldn't recall what she had read. final environmental statement two parallel navigation locks • +++ on the Willow Island Locks and providing a lift of 20 feet APPARENTLY a newcomer in this area, Ms. Mazzuca Dam in the Ohio River, has locat ed aoout 10 miles up, attacked the Tribune sharply in a "letter to the editor," which · appeared in Thursday's edition . She said she was shocked at the been filed with the Council on slream from Marietta and about 3.4 miles upstream from .:. lack of coverage on local candidates and issues during both the Waverly, Wood County, W.Va . .:, primary and general elections. · The locks will be on the Ohio +++ • side of the river . ; THE writer is welcome to visit the Tribune office and ch~k The proJect will replace • microfilm files dating back to mid;January. That's wl)en local existing Locks and Dams • candidateS began filing petitions for respective posts. She would Numbers 1~ , 16, and 17 of the '• find those annoimcements, many accompanied with pictures, up " Ohio River system and create a ~ through Feb. 3, which was the deadline for ·ming petitions for the navigable pool 35.3 miles long, • May primary. The new normal pool level will +++ •w• be at elevation 602 feet above • BEGINNING with Prosecuting Atty. Hamlin King on Jan. 19, mean sea level. • the TriblDle published, biographical sketches of local candidates, POMEROY - The Meigs About 9,000 lineal feet of '; along with the.ir pictures, up through Apr. 25, when Mrs. Tressa County family . pla~ning clinic dredging will be required in the ~ ' Cremeens rued for the clerk of common pleas court post, in Pomeroy normally channel along the existing •• scheduled for Thursday, Nov. passageway between the Ohio '• +++ ;:. AT least 17 local hopefuls took advantage of the free offer 16th will not be held. Instead, side of the river and Eureka • · made by the Tribune. Too, several district candidates. par- the clinic is being ·postponed and Broadback Islands. until Thursday , November Included in the project plan : ticipated 'in the "Meet the Candidates" off.er. 30th. is the provision for ultimate +++ • Free family planning clinics development off our public use ! THIS, accompanied by reams and reams of advertising, are usually held on the first and sites, two of which will' be in : letters to the editor, releases by various organizations supporting or fighting issues and legal advertising, was sup- thtrd Thursdays at Veterans Ohio and two in West Virginia. • plemented by United Press International dispatches which kept Memorial Hospital at 9 a.m. The public use areas will be Patients with appointments devoted to facilities for picresidents informed daily on state and national issues. We feel, by '· for November 16 should call the nicking, sightseeing, parking, ' golly, it was pretty darn good coverage for a small country newsoffice in Pomeroy to confirm and water and sanitation . - paper. an appointment for November facilities. Boat launching +++ 30th. Any woman desiring an facilities will be provided at THERE'S always room for improvement. We'll be the first appointment for family three of the sites . , to admit that. No doubt, Ms. Mazzuca, your request that local planning should call Pomeroy, Copies of the final en- candidates be given a series of five of 10 questions-pertaining to 992-5912. vironmental statement may be ~. local issues was a good one. In the future, we'll attempt to do obtai ned from the District ' that. Otherwise, we feel you were very unfair in criticizing the local press on its coverage of the 1972 primary and general elections. Oinic moved to thirtieth ~ • IF an individual has trouble making up his or her mind, • there's always the Republl~n and Democrat rallies where ..,. candidates are out in full force. I'm sure if you would have at• tended either the Republican rally al the junior fairgrounds on Oct. 12, or the Democrat rally at the same location on Oct. 26, ,.. bOth of which were well publicized in advance, you would have , had a better idea of what was going on locally. " +++ . AND finally, if the newspaper faUed you, there was the local • Cable television (<llannel 5) which offered free time for local ~ candidates. This too was publicized in the Tribune. And there's • WJEH radio which was also up-to-date on all candidates and • • issues. +++ BEING a small dally with a limited >1aff, we feel we did our part in promoting ,the 1972 elections. After all, both the May • primary and November general elections attracted record and a : near-record number of voters in this county. Somebody must : have been doing something somewhere in order to accomplish • -that. :Junior High youths at . . ' .;Athens circus showing ' ' Other University students ;; MIDDLEPORT~ A group of under the Reach Out program ":' Meigs Junior High students enjoyed a trip to the circus on were on hand to escort each •~ Saturday, Nov, 4. The Com- student, sitting with them and • munity Action Program making sure they did not get • provided complimentary lost. Many of the college :" tickets to make the outing students bought refreshments . possible, the first' circus for for the children . Accompanying the group many of the children. Held in the Convocation were these teachers and ' Center of Ohio University in chaperones, Mrs. Sheila Black Athens, the three-ring circus and husband, Mrs. Joette featured the usual elephants Weber and husband,• Miss and tigers, daring acrobats and Rebecca Tate, Mrs . Betsy trapeze artists, clowns, and Horky, and Mr. and Mrs. William Coffman. glittering spectacles. · Damage heavy in 2 accidents POMEROY - Three accidents were investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. in which no personal ' inJuries were reported, though , there was heavy property damage in two of the three. At 11:30 p.m. Friday on SR • 124 near Racine, Rex Roy, Racine, lost control of his car which went of! the highway on the right into a field . There was ; no damage to the vehicle. At 6:10 p.m. Friday at the , interSI!cUon of Broadway and 'rui ill Racine, Robed c. Salser, Racine, was traveling east on Vine when his car and a , • pickup truck operated by Corbett Cleek, . Racine, : colllded. There was heavy damage to both vehicles. There were no arrests. At 4:30a .m. Saturday Danny O'Neil, Coolville was traveling north on SR 7 when his car went off the highway, causing heavy damage to it. No citation was issued. marks programs against drugs Defeat not to quiet McGovern ST. THOMAs, V.I. (UP!) Sen. GeorgeS. McGovern says that despite his monumental defeat ln Tuesday's presidential election he will continue to speak out against President Nixon's Vietnam war policies. , " We don't regred anything ," McGovern t9ld a small group of reporters at Harry S. Truman Airport here. McGovern and his wife , Eleanor, were scheduled to spend a week or 10 days resting at the home of Henry S. Kimelman, his campaign finance director. McGovern said he believes Nixon won his overwhelming re-election victory thrbu gh " appeal ·to the fears' and anxieties of the people ." McGovern said his Vietnam war criticism would continue because "somebody has to keep speaking out about these issues in the campaign , It may be we advocated them just before people are ready for 1 them. '' BUIIJ>ERS HONORED - Mel')'!ll Evans, left, president of Carter and Evans General ContractDrs Inc., Gallipolis, and Forrest Mullins, construction superintendent, were presented "A Builder of the Year" plaque by Irvin Thompson, right, District Manager of Varco-Pruden, Rt. I, Ashland, Ohio. The award was given in recognition of the finn's sale of pre-i!ngineered metal buildings manufactured by Varco-Pruden. The award covered a period of one year . .8 State parks to _, offer snow mobile runs. COLUMBUS (UP!) -- The parks this winter for state Department of Natural snowmobile enthusiasts. "Snowmobiling is growing in Resources announced today it popularity in the United States had made room at eight state and Ohio has its share," said DAMAGE MINOR department director William GALLIPOLIS - Damage B. Nye. was estimated at $15 in an auto "These citizens need land to fire at 10:13 p.m. Friday at 236 enjoy their sport without Fourth Ave., where an auto bothering private property . owned by Charles Bowen owners, disturbing wildlife and caught fire when a cigarette damaging the environment." was dropped on the front seat. Snowmobiling areas will be Eighteen men and one truck designated in these state responded to the !27th alarm of parks: Buckeye Lake (Fairthe year. field County), Grand Lake St. Marys (Mercer County), West Branch (Portate County), Portage Lakes (Summit County), East Harbor (ottawa County), Lake Loramie . (Auglaize County), Indian Lake (Logan County), and 'Punderson (Geauga County). Snowmobiles operated on state property must be registered with the Bureau of Motor Vehicles by Jan. 1 at a cost of $5 .50. One deputy registrar in each county seat will be designated to issue the registrations,. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY COLUMBUS (UP!) - The news magazine of the Ohio Education . Association Saturday blamed a "helterskelter public persuasion campaign "' containing misleading or inaccurate information about drugs for adding to' the state's drug problems. Sensationalized drug programs and inaccurate materials are largely to blame for the fact that yo ung people continue to use drugs, "Ohio ·Schools" magazine charged in its latest issue. The magazine said the , "helter-skelter public persuasion campaign on the part of government, business, schools, private organizations and just about anyone who wanted to get into the act" was the reason most drug programs have not worked. It cited a report by the National Education Association that "much money is being wasted on poor materials and misinformation -- often worse than no information at all." Robert Holland, new chief of the state Department of Education 's drug education unit, told the magazine that most efforts to date have been too "crisis-oriented " and that educators must take a closer look at the reasons why young people turn to drugs. ' . ; SAI{5 HERE 711Ai THE ·!-IVMMING61RD.IS · THE ONLI{ WtN6ED Cf(EAT,URe THAT CAN . FLAP HI$ WINGS FAST ENOUGH TO 8E A9l.E 1n HOVER-MOTIONLESS IN. 'THE AIR.,. ' Headquarters For rangier iRAT'G VERI.( INTERe5TIN6 For Yof!tr Entire Family ONE·TENTfo{ OF A!SECOND I~ N.OT. You'll find a large and complete selection of Lady Wrangler Jeans and Sportswear in our Second Floor Ready-to-Wear Department. Regular Choose Rise, Boycut or Bikini Cut in sizes from 5-6 to 20 in Denim, No-wale Corduroy or Brushed Denim. Many new fashion features, too! No one injured A HOVER!. - ' =""""" SGT. STRI:PBs.•• li'ORBVBR . . in bus mishaps GALLIPOLIS - No one was injured in two school bus accidents investigated Friday by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway PatroL The first occurred at 8:45 a.m. on Rt. 554, in the Village of Cheshire where Elza William Scott, 59, Cheshire, driving a Kyger l'reek school bus backed in a power pole. There was light damage to the bus. At 3:15 p.m . on the BidwellMr. Guy Russell of Colum- Rodney Rd ., Odella Taylor, 39, bus; Miss Terry Russell of Rt. 2, Bidwell, driving a North Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. Gallia school bus failed to stop Clinton Gilkey of Albany were and struck the rear end of a Sunday visitors of Mr. and pick-up. truck driven by Cecil Hall, 67, Rt. 2, Bidwell. There Mrs. Lincoln Russell. Mr. and Mrs. William Boyce· was medium damage to the of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. truck and minor damage to the William Russell of Minersville bus. Mrs. Taylor was charged were Sunday visitors of Mr. with failure to stop within the and Mrs. Howard Russell. Also assured clear distance , visiting was Earl Russell of KentucKy. ANOTHER UPSET good deal as our car Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre DURHAM, N. C. (UP!) insurance--a State and family of Chester were Fullback Ken Garrett ran 28 Farm Homeowners Sunday evening visitors of Mr. yards for a touch<Jown with 54 policy.Callmeloday! . and Mrs. Charles Sayre. seconds left in the ,game Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith Saturday to give Inspired Wake ~Caroii,K. visited with "Mr. and Mrs. Forest a 9-7 upset of Duke for , SIIOIVden Harley SmHh Sunday af· only its second victory or the . ternoon. Pork Central season. Hotel Bldg. Mr. and Mrs. EUgene Haning Sec:oi!CI Ave. l'llofte 446-42'0 and family visited Sunday J.eff, of ,Columbus were Friday Home ~-451t afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. evening visitors of Mr. and Glllllpolls · James Reeves. Mrs.. Doyle Knapp, Kail, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McElroy, C!!arlq]!ndj!:evin, _ _ _ Jeff and Mr. andMrs. Carl Mr. and Mrs. Donald Russell · McElroy of Columbus were and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haggy frATI FAIIM 1111 . . . . . . . . weekend visitors of Mr. a.nd of Akron were weekend lliiii•F l(x. . . . Mrs., Paul McElroy. viuitors of their parenta, Mr. M71 l\lr: and Mrs. Bill McElroy, and Mrs. Robert Russell. \ U. S. Army Engineer District, Huntington, 502. 8th Street, Huntington, W. Va. Hefter skelter +++ ' t;;n~itlce r , ' I Wranglers For Girls ' b~ Blll Bowrilla ,....-----...... · Wei...L.~! .•UN~ 1115 Ctl2aJM~5S !SO~YoU~IT. \ •• • bOO(J Si zes 3 lo 6x and 7 to 14. Anolher Big Shipment JusI Arrived . Wolfpen 0 News, Notes Shop Our First Floor Men 's and Boys ' D';fortment for Mr. Wrqngler sportswear \ I Double-knit Flares in many fash,ion colors and patterns and famous Wrangl~r Jeans in Regular, Slim and Husky Boy sizes. '' I I -...:fti(Ja) \ ..ITS. 1\ \ ' . . Be sure to:register forth~ $100 and $50 Gift Certificates to be given away Saturday Evening, November 18. No Purchase Necessary and you need riot be,present to win. • SHOP MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM.. OPEN BOTH FRIDAY ANDSATVRDAY9:30 TO 9:00PM. ~.- -- -- -- ----- -- . ---- ~--· - ELBERFELDS IN .POMEROY . - LUCK ! .• �' bJ' V. T. Jla•oliD WINTHROP' ~~~~~~~~~==~---r " ......,· . - . ...~ WHAT WC'ill D YaJ 00 _ I F A VIOLENT . ELECTRIOO- srr:x:<M .• ...AND BORNEDIH~kaH SAJ..LO:::N AND NJ>OiE A HOLE IN IT. ~'. '$1TA!<JED 10 WNRAVE:L"? ·srRlJcx 'rO..IR 6LJDDEN4Y CAM.E UP...- .r .~.AND LIGHINING "r\:XlR 51 RiNG AND iT "' '' . ' ...' ' ' . J ' ~ NO PROBL.S'v\ ••• I D , vt.JSr 6Wm:::H • ' 10 MY AUXIL.I.ARY .· E!ALL.OON. ' WAIT A MINl..l"J"e' •• .;\ · WHE:RE:'D . YOU GE.T THAT AUXILIARY. r ~~ I ' ,. ca-J FPO\\~ ~ •.. ( •i ' ' r' :PRISCILLA'&·:.P OP '. ·v ' . ·. .'' I ' . - ~E' PME ENDIN'? i ' •' • ., • ' '• • '' ,. ·-e--: . ' .. . .• . : .,"' :~ t ~ • '"l .. ' J .' ': ,, ; ·- ·by Die~ .Rogers· ' • -~ •• .... ~ s . .. • ~ ~· 'I . '' I I~ ' ' (see ANI!SWSR •• ' J • . f'OX ) . .~ ' - ,.~ = F 1 ~6'!' SICYCL.!! WA6 1H!: (Aeou-r 1190 ). J0z ' • .• ·,• ... .• ' ' }r" . .·r. •• ' ·- . .• .-<----'~'-~· -""' ...• ., �- - ~,-_._______._._. OUB BOARDING ,HOUSE · . by Les Carroll . . ' IS MV ., . 'WEiL, FI~SI OF AL\. . . t'M (cOl~ 10 Stsl..l. ~ . S~ ' .. fltON\ ' 111.'1 fO(fFOUO AMP fl)f 1Ht N\ONt::l( INIO · CA1'1't.~ fO«. A iAA S~L$ft_.l~t~ ... ~.... ~--.· - ·( . . NOf1HAI ... . I ONE,6012'f. ·- . .' lAM rur NEVER. MIND <901N' A ~IT O'F I!\ITA YEI<: ACT, SYLVESTER! Y6~ FLOTSAM fiOT MOVIN' IN i!!OFfc'rED WITH Mp , I?>Y CHIL\..IN& A::IZ TH· FOL.AR WII\IDS WINTER! .•• 50S·•·SiC~Ba; . .FELINE. · ~~, . ' I ' ' ,' I ' . . r • .' .. ', .. ' . T&:l: r ., ,. BOBN LOSER "!""'------I' . •RSATl lll!$ .by Art Sansom.· BOT IT'S' B~~N . THAT K\WDOF DA"/l 1HIS MORN\t.lh lll1Wb. ~T~ STOCK wrwee~ R.OCl<.S 1\T LE'A$T • Clk:S A Vl6eK~•· MISSe:D M'-1 sus ANDVJA$ . AtJD Wk r DIMAND""I . AJIOOTOF I MeSSED~ UP JNR~D . -··' rr!·· .. 1W~~ .A5l~D€A~ 1\ND ~eeoss CH~~6D Me OUT . ' LAT-e \0 WORK... ALt,ij~'/S o~ - . •. ' .. ' OOVJ l't,t. ~ 1./\16 ~Tl'IN" OH.LOTS .· OF ~NJD .M'/ fll~ l$ AA\t\~" A61/P PI~~R P~!' n\l~~s, ~~'/! �· Block-to--Pentagon Papers by high court - .-~ .r...__ - - - ' ' • AMANDA · PANDA by. Course & Mill.i e . ' ",s·FoR Moose, . ~ • ' earzn. WlTH ANTL.CRS WIDE.. .•. ' MH lS..FOR OVR MERR'/~Go-. J .· .. ; ·-.wrOf7J"HE: ·fl.AG,ON . · ! ., • • .··.~· DIREC'OORS TAKE SHOVELS - Pomeroy National Bank directors took shovels at groundbreaking ceremonies Saturday in Tuppers Plains where a new branch is to be constructed. From the left are Edison Hobstetter, president and director; Manning Webster, Eldon Weeks, AHred Elberfeld, Roger Morgan and Warren Pickens. Despite temperatures in the low 40s, over 400 persons lined a sidewalk to observe the ceremonies. Edison HobsteUer, president of the bank, presiding, introduced Car!Barnbill, c. 0. Newland, Lindsey Lyons and Larry Millhone of the Tuppers Plains area. Their remarks emphasized the progressive step by the .Pomeroy National Bank in con~ structing the new branch. Hobstetter, in his brief talk, pledged the bank to cooperate with the Tuppers Plains area. Invocation was by the Rev. Jacob Lehman and the behediction by the Rev. Eldon Blake. The Eastern High School Band entertained. WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Supreme Court today opened the way for an early resump. lion of the trial· of Daniel Ells berg and Anthony J. Russo Jr., under indictment in Los . Angeles for theft of the Pentagon Papers. The Court in a brief order rejected their bid for an open hearing on whether their right to a fair trial has been impaired by government eaves· dropping. Justice William 0. Douglas dissented to the action . The Justice Depariment has acknowledged that a conversation of one of the defendants' lawyers was overheard through an unauthorized wiretap . But U.S. Distric.t Judge W. Matt Byrne Jr. and the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of APpeals ·-after being shown the intercept ·- ruled it had nothing whatever to do with the Ellsberg case. Douglas on July 19 delayed the trial of the two men until their claim could be dealt with by the high court. Ellsberg and Russo ar~ charged with conspiracy, theft of government property and violations of the es{lionage act in connection with leaking the Vietnam papers to the press in 1971. A jury had been selected and opening statements were ~ · ~. . ... ' . XXV NO. 148 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1972 PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENS -~OL. --:-------c-"--------------------:_:_.:___:___:_:__:_:_:_:___________________:.:::.:..:_.::.::.:.:: ' SheGotthe Me.ssage-' • NOW THAtA"-1 PAl D 'YO' A ~IRO'Ri>NTS,TEJ..LME WHUT AH GOT THAT'LL Al'TRA~ A STEADY!! HAIN'rA'BOY INDOGPATCH WOULDN'T GO ANYWH.9oR TO By United Press International The Saigon newspaper Tin Song, believed to reflect the views of President Nguyen Van Thieu, said today Thieu's weekend discussions with White House peace envoy Gen. Alexander Haig "have not made any progress." American sources were more optimistic. The American sources sqid ,· EVEN IR,;. 'IO'WAS THAR-- GITSOME- lklc. Who ....!.... In :Waoblng- PAGEANT LINEUP- Six candidates seeking the title of Meigs County's Junior Miss and their parents and sponsors were honored at a tea Sunday afternoon at the Trinity Church. Above are, front row; 1-c, Debbie Stone, and Debbie Jeffers, ·Eastern High School students; and Julia Hutchison, Meigs High School; back row, Christine Robiilson, Meigs High School, and Sharon Drake and Lee Ann Nease, .Southern High School. The Junior Miss Pageant will be Saturday, Nov. 18, at8 p.m. at Southern High School in Racine. Tickets may he purchased from any contestant for $1.50 in advance and at the door the night of the pageant for $2. Sponsoring the pageant is Meigs County Junior Misa, Inc., a non.proflt organization. IT'SNIC~ HAVIN'A STEADY. IS IT NICE &EIN' ONE? CGS offering propane as shortage substitute CAPTAIN EASY by CrooJ~s 015VJOU~l.Y THERE: I~ OtJLY ONE WAY TO CONVINCE: M~EE THAi M'l N~W fi./6HT PRINCIPLE ·WO~K?I & ·Law ' coming up when the Douglas order was issued. Douglas said the government told him in oral argument that the telephones of neither the defendants nor their attorneys were tapped . But one or more . conversations of an attorney were intercepted via a tap in the "foreign " field, not under a court order but only on authorization by the attorney general. The appeals court held the conversations were irrelevant to the trial and therefore that the defendants had no standing to raise the issue . But Douglas cited a 1968 Supreme Court ruling that relevancy mwit be determined in open court. The lower courts did not address themselves to the legality of foreign intelligence surveillance, an Issue the Supreme Court has not decided. Urging the high court to deny review, the government said the question can be raised again in an appeal should the men be convicted. It said defendants should not be allowed to halt proceedings in midstream as Ellsberg and Russo have done. Inman to talk here Thursday " Devoted To The lnterf!$ts Of The Meigs-Mason Area ,..,, .: • ·' ' ~ 'J<"~J' .,'' • enze • Columbia Gas System, serving Gallia and Meigs Counties has launched a ·program to meet new requests for retail gas service by of. ferlng propane as a substitute fuel until the present natural gas shortage is overcome.. Columbia presenlly has a complete fr~e on all new natural gas sales because of the unavailability of new supplies. John W. Partridge, Columbia ·System Chairman, said the propane program, which will be restricted to areas now served natural gas by tl)e System, will enable it to con. tinue building profitable sales volume during the shortage period, while at the same time protecting potential . new markets for natural gas . .Customers who Install facilities for propane use can convert easily to natural gas, he said, and until such con· version, propane will offer the advantages of natural gas as a clean energy source. · He estimated that at least 30,000 new potential natural gas customers will be served by propane over the next five • years, with sales volume growing to more than 61 million gallons annually by 1977. On a heat content basis, 61 Rep. Bow of Ohio dies WASHINGTON (UP!)- U. S. Rep. Frank T. Bow, R.Qhio, died early today at Bethesda Naval Hospital here · from apparent heart failure. He was 71. Bow, who earlier this year announced he· was retiring from the House, was to become the United States ambassador to Panama In January. The . Canton. Ohio . Republican was first e1ecled to the House in 1952. Bow had been hospi tali~ed several times in recent years 'with heart trouble. Representing Stark and Mahonlng counties, Bow was an Ohio Northern University graduate. He held honorary degrees from both Ohio Northern and Mount Union College. Second strike was fatal An unusual deer kill inyolvjng two cars occurred at 7:~ a.m. today on SR 143, Ray Manley of the Meigs . County Sheriff's Dept. reported. Sarah J. Nelson, 17, Albany, Rt. 3, lifll traveling south when a buck dkr ran In front of her car was knocked to the ground. . The deer got up, but . traveling · south driven OJ Hayri Ablak, St. Paul, Va., &!rUCk Inc! Jdlled it. TberP were no personal Injuries, but ili!mage .to the Nelson car was medium and to Ablak;s v~hicle heavy. ··:-:- . ::-·-:-:;..-.·.·.· ·-·.·.·.· ··.·.·.·.·.-.....·.·. EXTENDED Otm.OOK . Oblo' EDeacled Outlook ·- WedDeldly lUwP Friday. Cbaace of llbowen WedDelday cleartq Tllundly aDd ..rtly elftdy Friday. Daytime hiPs billie 481 ud aJPtllme lo1ll ID tile mid . •• :: ;;;;; Jili'i'r:I.IWWR ; ! ''ilini!Wil million gallons of propane is equivalent to 5.5 billion cubic feet of' natural gas. Part of the propane supply will te obtained from System sources but the major part will be obtained from non-affiliated companies under long-term supply contracts. The availability of propane for industrial use will make it possible for companies that need gas as an energy source in processing to carry for ward new building or expansion plans that had been cut back because of the natural gas shortage, Partridge said. For resldenlial use, Columbia will supply propane lo unconnected single family residences in areas already piped for gas or to· new mulli-unil developments where propane can be delivered from a central storage facility, Partridge said. Delivery mains and customer service lines In such developments will be installed to meet standards for natural gas service, he added. Partridge said tjlat while for residential use propane. wiD cost roughly twice as much as natural gas on a heat content basis, it will be less expensive then energy for an all~lectric house and about a breidi-even for a combination pf oil and · electriCity for residential energy needs . . He .estimated that the same would hold ttue for most commercial and in. dustriai use. · System propane sales in Ohio will be handled by Columbia Hydrocarbon Corp. ln· formation on propane can . be Obtained by contacting any ,Columbia Gas of Ohio or Ohio Valley Gas Co. office. ' \, ton today from Seoul, is carrying a letter for President Nixon giving Nixon conditional • Deer hit car front Heavy damage was caused to the right front of a car driven by Mrs. Ruth Powers, Mid· dleport, on Pomeroy's East Main St. at 3:28 p.m. Sunday when a deer ran into the side of her vehicle. The deer was killed. Mrs. Powers was not injured, Pomeroy police reported. Moderate damage was reported to two cars in an accident near ·the PomeroyMason Bridge early today. Pomeroy police said a car driven by Roy Thomas Scar· berry, New Haven, W. Va., coming off the bridge skidded when Scarberry applied brakes . The vehicle went across the road and struck a parked car owned by Murl Shain, Fredericktown, Pa ., parked at the Shamrock Motel. Scarberry was cited to mayor's court on a reckless operation rharge. BILL CHANEY approval to sign an agreement Song (Live News) said rumors with North Vietnam that would about the signing of a peace permit the return of U.S. treaty soon are groundless prisoners of war and let South because the discussions beVietnam settle its differences tween the Vietnamese and later. Americans have not ended yet. The sources said Thieu told The newspaper quoted a source Nixon the American president on the South VIetnamese could go ahead and work out a National SecuritY Council. settlement with the Commu· "The discussions between nists to help free American the Republic of Vietnam and l!l'isoners of war as IQfig as it emissary ~lexander Hali in il.lt!· no\ eol1l!>¥omlae l!ou\1\ !he - llaya lllM 110! ~~ Vietnam's position. any progress," Tin Song said There have been persistent its source reported. reports that Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, Nixon's No. I security adviser would return to Paris soon for a "last" round of negotiations with the North Vietnamese, but it was believed he would await Haig's return . Kissinger spent a The official count of the Nov. private weekend in New York 7 election was completed attending the theater and a Saturday by the Meigs County footbaU game. Board of Elections with only Haig was reporting today to minor changes noted . Nixon at Camp David. Saigon The board did poini' out repor:ts called the Haig·Thieu following the official count that talks ·'cordial and con- a total of 8,819 votes were cast slructive" but there instead of the 8,818listed In the was nothjng to indicate unofricial count. In the Collins· Haig had persuaded Thieu ." Halliday race, the board noted to agree to North Viet. that Collins lost five votes in namese troops remaining in the official count going from South Vietnam or to any 3,968, unofficial, to 3,963 while agreement that smacked of a Halliday lost II votes dropping cnalitlon with the Communists. from the 4,202 unofficial figure The White House remained to 4,191. optimistic that "peace is at hand" \lut continued to decline all conunent on progress in Cloudy today with showers reaching a settlement. The likely west, overspreading White House spokesman specifically declined to say entire state by evening. Highs whether there . might be in the mid 40s to the lower 50s. separate agreements as Rain tonight and Tuesday. L<Jws tonight in the 40s. Highs reported in Saigon. Tuesday in the upper 40s to the The Saigon newspaper Tin mid 50s. Minor changes fmmd in count Weather ANDY VAUGHAN . CHUCK FAULK ALL LEAGUE HONORS -Five Meigs High School Marauder footbaU play~ were wted honors SWlday at Jacbon, three on the. All Star squad, and 2 lwnorably mentioned; All aeruors, they are end Bill Chaney, quar· terback Andy Vaughan and I'UIIIdng back Clllck Faulk, All League, and Lou McKinney, guard, and Dallas Weber, fuUback, honorable mention,,These Jack Inman, Jr., director of the Great La·kes Regional Office of the Humane Society of theUnitedstates,willbeguest speaker at a meeting of the Meigs County Humane Society to be held at8p.m. Thursday at the Meigs Inn. The publtc is welcome .· Inman has spent the past year speaking to various groups and assisting in the implementation of obje~tives of the U. S. Humane Society. He will stress the Importance of animal control, shelters and placement. In announcing the meeting, and urging attendance by the public, Mrs. Clinton Fisher reports that annually 35 million puppies and 50 million kittens are born in this country, and thai today there are 90 million . dogs and cats but only 50 million families to take care of them. In his talk Inman will stress what can be done to reduce the Three accidents investigated over the weekend by the Meigs Sheriff's Dept. put only one person in the hospital, and he for only treatment of minor injuries. At 2:15 p.m. Saturday on county road 26, four mllas north of Pomeroy at the in. tersection of 26 and SR 7, John William Easterday, Racine, Rt. 1, and Linda F. Lipscomb, Syracuse, were both stopwd when Easterday backed up his truck and .struck Lipscomb's car . There was damage to the radiator and hood of the Lips. comb car, none to the Easterday's truck. There were no injuries or arrests. Sunday at 1 p.m. on U. S. 33, about 100 feet south of the Rosehill Road, William G. Sevy, Catlettsburg, Ky ., driving a freight liner was traveling north on 33 when his steering failed as he came into !he curve there. The truck went off on the right into a field. Sevy was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy ER squad where he was treated and released. No WU McitiNNI:Y JACK INMAN JR • animal populalion and what action can be taken to prevent cruelty to animals. A film, "The Animals are Crying," will be shown. citation was issued. There was heavy damage to the truck. At 9:50 p.m. Sunday on county road 30, five tenths of a mile east of SR 7, Robert L. Lewis, . Jr., Middleport, was Ira vellng east around a curve when a dog ran across his front. Lewis, trying to avoid the dog, hit his brakes, lost control, went off the highway on the right and struck an embankment. The car turned over on its side in a ditch. There were no injuries or citation. $4,000 WST Losses were estimated . at $4,000 in a fire that ' damaged lhe home of James Parsons, Lincoln Hill Drive, at 8:43p.m. Sunday. Pomeroy Fire Chief Hem')' Werry said faulty wiring was believed to have started lhe fire which was confined to the interior of the frame structure. Damages to the house, owned by Ron O'Donnell of Hatfield, Ill., were set at $3,000. There was insurance. Damage to contents were set at $1,000, on which !here was no insurance. DAlLAS WEBER p... ycn, the squad, Us,. coaches, and the cheerleaders· w1U be honored tomorrow evening at Meigs High at the Sinh Anooal Ro~ootball ' Banquet. Tippy Dye, athleUc director of Not1hwestem Unlvmll)<', Evanston, Ill. (Pomeroy High,1933)willbe the ~peaker. See Page 3 for &CCOilJII nf All·League selections. (PiCtures bv Grover Studi!li � 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 12, 1972 anderson newman