https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cb4b3e3cff2808c84fe0ab9e1dc3564a.pdf cd97b35a9c37b95aeb53cc247867006e PDF Text Text ... , 12- The Daily sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., No1 !.1973 Pro ,Wrarian joins OVAL Usually only large, wellfunded metropolitan libraries have a trained librarian focusing on adult servi('('. The Gallia County Distrid Lilrrary and the Meigs County libraries will ha,re the opportunity to get such assistance when Miss Ruth Boaz, an Adult Services Specialist, joined the staff of the Ohio V~lley Area Libraries ((WALl of which the local libraries are participating members ·Nov. 1. Miss Boaz will consult with OVAL member libraries on improving and expanding book collections and services in the growing field of adult nonfiction ; teaching and enlarging skills in the area of reference serviCt!S (an increasingly import~nt aid to the MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, Sa1., Sun . November 2- 3-4 t~ucational and busint;ss and Industrial community). and .will ad\•ise and assisl OVAL in its goa l of collecting 100,000 rele\laht non-fiction titles for OVAL member libraries. She received her d\!gree In Library Science from. the Library School of the George Peabody College for Teachers at Nashville, Tenn . She has been associated with the Memphis Public Library, the New York State Library and more recently with the National .·- Center for RUTII BOAZ Educational Statistics of the U. S. Office of Education from which she is being place~ in OVAL under the provisions of HUDSON PROMOTED the Intergove rnm ental Per: Marine Lance CorPoral sonnel Act of 1970. · James D. Hudson son of Jerry Gram of Well ston, J H d [ N OVAL Director, said "OVAl. : ames u son ye ·rs b L'b . Ave., Pomeroy, was promoted an d ' mem er. 1 ranes .are to his .present rank while . · c orps fortunate to. obtam. the serv1ces . . servmg a t th e Manne of a professiOnal hbranan With A' St t· h A 19 71 h h. h IT r Sh " a wn ere. su.c Ig . qua 1 Ica wns. e graduate of Southern Local Will contribute much to the High School, Racine, he joined upgrading of all services in our the Marine Corps in June 1973. member libraries ." ° \<29 • WHITE LIGHTNING (Technicolar) Burt Reynold s Jennifer Bill ingsly Colorcartoons: N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. (PGI 3 little Pigs Mickey 's Trailer Bugged Bear Show Starts 7 p.m. .OPTOMETRIST · OFFICE HOUR.S 9: 30 TO 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSE: . AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT n ., POMEROY. ---~;:;;;:;:;;;;;;n-:;:;;;;;,-;t;;.;;;;;;;~~:-1 than 300 words long 1or be subjed to reductlon by the edll<lr l and must be signed with the signte's Rddress. 'lomeo may be withheld upon publlcatJon. However, on requoot, names wlll be dlscl06ed. Let ten should be In good taste, addrening issues, not ptrsonalittes . Dear Editor : Much controversy has been made in the Racine Village concerning the payment of the new fire truck which recenlly arrived. To clear the air and get the sequence of facts straight : The Racine Village Council on Thursday, Oct. 15, 1973 in a special meeting of the council with the president of the Board of Public Affairs decided on how to pay the $18,000 and interest remaining on the fire truck to the Sutphen Fire Equipment Co. Since the Board of Public Affairs carries a balance of about $19,000, tbe Village Council asked the board to loan it $14,000 and council would borrow the remaining $5,000. The Board of Public Affairs was at that time in agreement with council. Therefore, ·$14,000 of the Board of Public Affairs lund was transferred to village funds and a check was written to the Fire Co. Two days later, Racine Home National Bank informed the village that the board had stopped payment of .funds transferred, for some unstated reason. Th~refore, council is now forced to borrow $18,000 and interest from local bank even though money is available in our own water works funds without hurting its operations. To this date, the financial transaction for payment of the fire vehicle is not completed. Several interested persons have donated money which is well appreciated. Signed : Charles Pyles, mayor; Mae Cleland, clerk ; Marie Roush, Avice Frecker, Linley Hart, Glenn Rizer and Larry Wolfe , members of council. Reedsville News, Notes Now's the time to join our Christmas Club. Then, when next Christmas comes, you'll be reaoy. A very merry idea, indeed . Planned Parenthood of : Suulbeast Ohl(' is mstitulin~ 1 the u:;c of a sliding stCJle fee at its eight family 1 schedule fll<tnning clinics. Beginning I Thursday, Nov. Bat the PPSEO I Pomeroy Clinic, c·harges will I be made for services and I I ' Facts in the fire truck. case Gene Wilson has r eturned home after being a medical patient at the St. J oseph 's Hospital in Parkersburg . Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin and son have moved here froin Alexandria, Va . They are re~iding in the Alpha Smith property. · Calling on Mrs. Bess Larkins recently were Mrs . Doris Marks and Mrs. Helen Nelson of Chester. Mr . and Mrs . Robert Hayman of Tolono, Ill., visited with Mr. and Mrs. J .. D. Hayman. They also attended the funeral of their uncle, Byron Hayman. VisitingSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith and family were Mr. and Mrs. BiJI O'Dell of Eaton. Dale and Bill were Navy buddies and hadn ' t visited with each other for 20 years. · The CBC's met recently at _the home of Mr . and Mrs . Donald Myers. A report was given on .a project club members were working on. Refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Mr. ·and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber, Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mrs. Dohrman Reed, Kim and Kirk, and Counseling p;1y he{lceforth on sliding SCflle I I I Mr. and . Mrs. Walter Brown . The next meeting will be with the Osbornes. -Ml'S. L, Balderson • supplies b<:~ s ed only Qn a patient's ability to pay · The sliding fee schedule is ~a sed on guidelint>s set in Title X i.lf H1e Social Security Act, the use of which insures that paltenl-i who cannot pay will continue to receive services and supplies free of charge. Any revenue arising out of the payment of fees at the eight clinics will be put into the expansion of. services that Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio provides for area residents. . Anyone wishing additional information may call the Pomeroy office at 992-5912. Elberfelds· In Pomeroy . Open Friday and Saturday Nights Til 9.PM Old Fashioned Bargain Days with plenty of bargains all over the store and at the warehouse on Mechanic Street. • Sale of mens double knit dress slacks - womens bodyshirts. Sale of womens winter sleepwear - sale prices on Cannon Royal Family sheets - sale of womens daytime dresses Magnalite Roasters sale- Housewares Department 1st floormens and boys jackets at sale prices - hooded sweatshirts for men • mens and young mens tube socks. You Make 49 Payments and The Pomeroy National Bank Makes the .50th Payment r:::::·POI!Ieroy national rutland . bank the bank of the century established 1872 Member FDIC Mon .. In Pomeroy ' ' NORENA MONTGOMERY cuts blouse material at her shop on SR 141 soutll of Gallipolis. Mrs. Montgomery has been sewing since childhood. She calls her creations "NKM Originals." Your invited Guest Reaching More Than 12,000 Families . FOUR SECTIONS 46 - PAGES . - VOL. 8 NO. 40 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1973 ' PREPARE FOR OPEN HOUSE - several members of the afternoon shift at Robbins & Myers plant on Bob MeCormick Rd., Gallipolis, make preparations for today's " open bouse" activities, scheduled from 1 until 4 p.m. Friday, civic and business leaders of Gallipolis visited the ·pJant. BY KATIE CROW POMEROY - Eight-year-old Joseph Dean Loftis, Jr., was dead on arrival of the Pomeroy ER squad after being struck by a car as lie ·rode a mini-bike east on King Road in the Harrisonville area at 4:12p.m. Friday. The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. said the boy was riding his bike on !be wrong side of the narrow county road while on the other side of the road was his close buddy and neighbor, also on his mini-bike. Mrs. Louella King, 46, 'Rt. 4, Pomeroy, traveling west, came around a slight curve and saw the two boys, one of each side of the road. She applied her brakes and struck tbe Loftis child who was on the wrong side of the road. The boy on the other side of the road was Mrs. King's son. After striking the child, Mrs. King's vehicle stopped in a ditch. No charge was filed. Joseph Loftis, Jr. was born May 9, 1965 at Newport, R.I.; the son of Joseph D. and Cora Alberta Priddy Loftis who survive, along with a sister, Bettyann, at home; the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Priddy, Middleport Route 1; the paternal . grandmother, Mrs. Lore en l.Dftis, J'olf!Shville, Tenn.; the maternal great-great-grandfather, Fred Dilcher of ColumbuS, and several aunts, uncles and cousins. He was preceded in death by his grandfather, E. C. Loftis . Joseph was a member of the Rutland Church of the Nazarene and attended the Harrisonville Elementary School. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. · Monday at the Rutland Church of the Races will . d h I Motor p ant open ouse IS to ay b d · e sett1e GALLIPOUS - Civic and business leaders of Gallipolis visited the Robbins & Myers Electric Motor Plant Friday in a pre-view opening of an employee and public open house that is scheduled for 1 to ~ p.m. today. Following the tour Friday of the motor . facilities, located on Bob McCormick road, lite group with visiting executives from corporate headquarters of Robbins & Myers, Springfield, Ohio, adjourned to the Holiday Inn for dinner and a presentation of appreciation made to the Chamber of Commerce for its service and· support in tlle growth and development of tbe motor plant. · The tour group met in the conference room of the plant where Tim Hennessey, plant manager, explained the completed expansion and the intended equipment displayed. HennesSey said: "When we started in 1967, we had News Notes By BERTHA PARKER Sabbath School attendance Oct. 2ll was 103. Offering was $158.00 for all services. The building fund was $51.8ll. Evangelist Rev . James Perry of Continental, Ohio, was to hold revival at the local Church but enroute here was in an accident. His car and all musical instruments were demolished. Mr. Perry escaped injury but was in a hospital for several hours for checkup, Mrs. Thomas Dorst and children of Milan visited over tlle weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore . Mrs. Genevieve Ward of Columbus visited over the weekend with her sister and brother-in-law, . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robson. They attended morqing services at the local church. There were 100 persons present for the Sunday School potluck and Halloween party held at the Rock Springs Grange Hall Saturday evening. Olin Rife of Columbus spent tlle week with his mother, Mrs. Cora Renshaw. :II ... Mrs. Ted Mattliew of Huron, Mrs . Margaret Kart of Cleveland spent the weekend witll relatives here. 30,000 sq. ft. of manufacturing space here municipalities an exception1-place within and today you will see our new plant which we can operate." comprises of 116,000 sq. ft. Our machinery. At the conclusion of his remarks, he family bas grown from 120 pieces to in the introduced Fred G. Wall, president of vicinity of 320 pieces ." Robbins & Myers, who discussed the He continued: "Our employment nas corporate decision to locate plants and grown from 150 to approxinultely .430 and facilities·that can benefit the company and our first.three employees are still.here. We the communities within, which tlley are anticipate our payroll will add to the located. community about $1.5 million annually." Wall presented tO Paul Wagner, The tour route included the stamping president of Ga1lipolls Chamber of area, motor winding areas.. armature Commerce, a plaque upon which they had building area, shaft tine, head line, mounted an electric motor and an inassembly area, general office, including scription which read, "Presented to the product displays. · · Chamber of Commerce -In recognition of At the completion of UJe tour and your leadership and generous support in dinner, Mr. Wotring, vice president, the growth and development of our new Electric Motor Group; said : •'Of all the · Electric-Motor facility; November 2, 1973, motor plants we have, there is no area that Robbins & Myers, Inc." comes close to the fine working Wotring summed up the evening relationship we have bere in Gallipolis; a thusly, "Our heritage is from the past, our working partnership that has nuide Gallia inspiration is in the present, and our hope County and the adjacent town and is in the future." Diamond stolen Police said a ladies' diamond ring valued at $4>,600 and 60 pieces of sterling silver valued at $4>00 were missing from the Eshenaur }lome. Police said no one was home after noting that Dr. Eshenaur was working at his clinic on Viand St. at the time. Total value placed from tlle missing articles at this home was $7,100. According to pollee a tapered Instrument, something like a screw driver was used to gain entry through a southside door through the garage. Society will meet · ·1- Name. 2- Birth Date. 3- How long have you resided here? 4 - Preoellt employment or business. P!)MEROY- Plans for local tlle Ohio Bicentennial Com5- What bua!ness elq>l!l'lences have you had. participation in the U. S. Bimission. Dr. Smith will discuss 6- What city or other elective office have you ever ha~? Centennial will be discussed at · local and state plans for the the annual meeting of the • · 7-Doyoulavoreconomyinpubllcaffairs?How? 200th anniversary of the 8- What publlc Improvements will you initiate? Meigs county Pioneer and Signing of the Declaration of 9- What are your feellnga on the current parking situation Historical Society at the Independence. in GaJIJpolla? Society's Museum at 144 Trustees lor the coming year ·' 10- What are your sentiments on zoning? Butternut St., Pomeroy, will be elected by the society 11 - Do you favor efforts to secure new industry for . Thursday evening, Nov. 8 at and brief reports on tlle past •Galllpnlla? . 7: 30 p.m. year's activlti.e s will be heard. 12 - Would you favor e:rtension at city limits to include E . Blakeslee, president, Everyone interested In local neighboring territory? . said the principal speaker will history, in the society, or in the . 13- Will you help enl«ce the laws as written In the statilles be Dr. Thomas Smith of bicentennial, is Invited. ; (Cmllned oa Page Z) · . . -" A!bef. area representative on We Wire Flowt'!rs ' Ev~rywher!! c. Mrs , Millard Van Mt'!ter P11. 992 -2039 eh. 992. sn1 ' PRICE 20 CENTS Pomeroy-Middleport · Child rider killed FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY Pomeroy Flower Shop I. dresses in Cox's at the Silver Bridge Piau for a month a.gd has plans to put clothes in other stores. Will she quit sewing for people when she reaches the big-time ? Not at all. She says she thinks she'll always want to sew for people; b4t the shop is distracting, and having the articles in stores will take some of the pressure away, making it possible for her to sew more. Mrs. Montgomery says most of her special orders are for hard-to-find, larger sizes. It makes her happy. For her, sewing something different is a pleasant challenge. She hopes to do it for many years to come. Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valle-v ,. 992-2039 "Going one step further•• women full time tmts I For All Occasions RUTLAND BRANCH Mon ., Tues ., Wed ., Sat .. 9a .m.-3p.m·. Thursday 9 i!l .m . to 12 Noon Friday 9 a.m. to 1 p..m : now employing 12 + Continued cool today , high in upper 50s, showers tikely this evening or tonight. Low tonight in the high 40s. Monday continued cool, rain . FLOWERS MAIN OFFICE T~o~es . , Wed ,, Thurs . 9a .m. -J·p .m .' Friday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturda y 9 a.m. to 12 Noon · Huntington. She says it · '"Was demand When she began her work, Mrs. work and I couldn't sew for my friends Montgomery said she was the only one because of my contract." After four years doing men's clothes. Although they take she left Huntington, thinking that she had much patience for the hand ...wmg, a~ ended her career as a professional are t~e co~su~Ulg, s~~ refers to ~ens seamstress. clothing as · no b1g deal and would hke to Not so. do more. Now two ladies help her w1th the Friends and relatives came to her to men's clothes. . . have sewing done and the work kept All of the •terns, ~rt of which ar~ are. growing . Before long It was too much for do na t ed bY "fr tends . wtth . talents" . just one person. This past March, the handmade. There IS nothmg '" the shop sewing outgrew the Montgome~y's house commercially manufactured. Items at the · · Is". me · Iud e all typesh of and the shop was moved to a double wide "NKM 0 ng""', 22 trailer a·c ross the yard. clothes, women s sizes from 5 to lk, ats, Mrs. Montgomery now has 12 women crocheted beads, handbags, afghans and assisting her and the ladies make clothes, · quilts. for men, women and children. They also do ~an effort to make the clothes that draperies. Mrs. Montgomery betieves tllat ~opl.t want, Mrs. Montgo~ery takes more people are giving material as gifts different patterns "!'d uses pteces from these days. Many of her customers bring them to make_ a smgle garment. If the material to her for their clothes, but som~ne ha~ a picture of ~n outfLt she w~ll she keeps a supply on hand. . draw tt out mto pattern p1eces and cut 1!. Mrs. Montgomery's "right-hand- She does no drapmg until tbe_dress or suit man" is her mother, Nora Wooten. Mrs. IS ready to go on the fo~m forfttting. Wooten does the sewing after Mrs. Mont; Mrs. Montgomery s goalts to become gomery cuts and pins the patterns. a manufacturer. She already has had Weather Shop Friday and Saturday Nights Until 9 °'Ciock ~lberfelds BY JAN COUNTRYMAN GALUPOLIS - While some women can't stand the sight of needle and thread, Norena Montgomery says she has been sewing aU her life and she loves it. Mrs. Montgomery is tlle owner of NKM Originals," a dress shop on the edge of Centenary, where she turns out clothes for all occasions and all sizes. · Gallia Mrs. Montgomery was born in County but received her education in Pennsylvania She returned to.:this area at · has been here ever since. tlie age of 15 and Mrs . Mo!ltgomery explained that because sbe was tbe youngest child at borne in order to make wearing hand-medowns a .cheerier prospect she learned to alter ber bigger sister's clothing to fit at about the age of seven. In the Pennsylvania high school she attended, she took four years of training in sewing , One year of that training included nothing but sewing. Her schooling also included courses in tailoring , . Six years ago Mrs. Montgomery began sewing professionally for a dress shop in in CenteTUJry shop ., ·~ E lberfelds Toy Store is open. Bring the children in for a look around. It'll help you decide about what to get for Christmas. Remember the bicycle sale at the toy store. Laurel Cliff Our New Ouh Opens November 5 Seu;ing is her _b usiness NKM Originals Tnade ' ,. • ~ . ~ on Tuesday BY BOB HOEFUCH POMEROY - Meigs County .voters will go to the polls Tuesday to select township trustees, school board members, village officials, and in some areas, decide upon lax measures. All 12 townships will have races for two trustee posts to be filled in each township this year. The candidates are: BEDFORD: Charles Williams, Ernest Wood, Owen Smith . CHESTER: Gary R. Dill, Bruce Myers, Charles L. Bissell, Arthur Orr . COLUMBIA : Jimmy C. Haning , Arnold Jordan, W. H. Cheadle, Kenneth Erickson, Gor,don N. P~rry, Victor Perry. LEBANON : Clinton E. Johnson, L"Owell E. Greer, Gordon Proffitt, Cecil Roseberry. Robert L. Fitch , John W. Larson . LETART: Don R. Hill. VIrgil Roush, Herbert Roush. Gary Wolle. OLIVE: Alvin Reed, George W. Reed, Cecil Dillon . Jr., Larry E. Baker. ORANGE : Norman 0 . Weber, Shlrle'J R. Findling, William S. Henderson, 0 . . Pennington ; Art~ur Spencer. RUTLAND: Robert G. Swick, Chorles D. Barrett. Jr .. David Haggy, Delbert F. Mitchell , Raymond L. Wilcox, William ..Smith, Nathan E. Vanaman, Kenneth w. SearleS . , SALEM ~ Harley E. Grate, Worthy Bright, Cecil Stacy , · · · SALISBURY : Bernard D. Gilkey, Eldon Morris. Guy A. Russell, Paul A. Simpson. Sr :. Steven H. Eblin, Gary F. Hysell, Herman C. Michael, Mount Vernon Bing. SCIPIO: Raymond R. Cotterill , Robert"L. Jewell, T. K. Workman , Herman Joseph McMurray, Harold Norr is and Earold Dean . SUTTON: Homer M. Circle. Otis F. Knopp, Forrest Van Meter, James M . Hamm . IN SCHOOLS There are also races Tuesday In all three local school districts for board of · edvcatlon posts as well as the county board of education. In the Southern Local School District, eight condldates are seeking the three posts ppenlng this year. They are Dennie E. Hill and Charles F. Pyles, Incumbents; Gary Dennis Evllns, Jack Bostick, Howard F. Shiveley, Danny B. Brown, Maxine Wingett ond Dorothy E. Bentz. In the Meigs Lqcal School District, tour candidates seek the two seats to be filled this year. They are Frank W. Porter. Jr., Incumbent; Wendell Hoover ~ Jr., Norman E. Hysell and Robert F. Snowden . In the Eastern 01s1rlct, three cendldates seek the two seats to be filled this year . They are C.. is L. Smith, Incumbent; Dorsel . E. Larkins and Rufus W. Cline. . Three seats are to. be filled on the county board with four candidates seeking ' the posts. They are Robert B. Burdette. Harold Lohse and George Perry, in- (ConUnued on page 2) Naurene with the Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr. officiating. Friends may call at the Walker Funeral Home, formerly the Martin Funeral Home in Rutlahd, any lime after 2 p.m. Sunday until noon Monday when the body will be taken to the church to lle in state. The family will receive visitors from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. Interest high in school races . . BY DALE ROTHGEB, JR. GALLIPOLIS - With school consolidation drawing near, races lor two school boards and the Gallipolis city commission are attracting heavy voter interest in the General Election here Tuesday. Three persons will he .elected to the county board of education which will be in charge of a new scbool district . . Eight persons are seeking the three seats on tbe county boord. Fred Greenlee of Vinton is UJe only incumbent county board member seeking r~lection . Other.candidates are Bruce Stout, and James C. Mitchell of Rt. I, Bidwell, both members of the North Gallia Local Board of Education; C. William Price, R\. I, Cheshire,. president of the Kyger Creek Local Board of Education; J. E. (Dick) Cremeens, president of tbe Hannan Trac.e Local Board of Education; Murray Church, Rt. I, . Crown City, a member of the Hannan Trace BQard of Education; Frank Mills nr, of Rt. I, Crown City, a resident of the Hannan Trace SchOol District, and Robert Ruff of Thurman, a member of !be Southwestern Board . of Education. Interest in the county board was created by the projected consolidation of tlle county's four school districls, not to include Gallipolis City Schools, effective Jan. 3, 1974. The State Department of Education will revoke the charters/of Nortll Gallia, Hannan Trace tind Southwestern Districts, ·effective Jan. I, 1974. The county board, will, by resolution, consolidate the lour local school districts, including Kyger Creek; effective Jan. 3. Those _elected to Continued on .Page 3 Diles returning to address grid squad MIDDLEPORT - Dave DUes, ABC· TV sports commentator, lecturer.; ~uthor and humorist, will addr~ss the Meigs Marauder football squad; Its coaches, cheerleaders and fans Monday evening, Nov. 12. The seventh annual Marauder Football Banquet, sponsored by the :Middleport,Pomeroy Rotary Club, will be a "homecoming" to Diles, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Diles of Middleport. serving will begin at 6:30p.m. in tlle Meigs High School cafeteria. Tickets, which must be purchased no later than Friday, Nov. 9, are available at Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy and the New York Clothing House in Pomeroy; tlle, Citizens National Bank, Meigs Junior High SchllOI, the Western Auto Store, and Dutton Drug Store in Middleport; the Rutland Department-Store, and Meigs High School. Rotary's banquet committee chairman is Vernon Weber, with Paul Smart and L. W. McComas assisting. . ABOUT DILES ·. · · The name "Dave Diles" Is equally well-known across the nation as a broadcaster and.a writer. In each·of tllese fields, he has been highly honored by his colleagues. · Diles is tlle holder of more than 80 awards for distinguished reporting, writing and broadcasting and lor his civic involvement. He many times haS won botll the sports writer and sports broadcaster of the year awards. For the past 10 years, DUes has been a contributor to ABC Television Sports programs, and for the past three years has been a member of tlle ABC.TV Sports Staff and a regular participant in the popular Wide World of Sports program, a manytimes Enuny Award winner. Currently he ·is co - host• lite Prudential C4Jiege Football Scoreboard, ~. . "1 seen each Saturday on the ABC Television · Network. In addition, his sometimes-hard hitting and Oftotimes h\IMOrOus comments can be heard four times each morning on the powerful 50,000-watt clear channel station, WJR in Detroit. He also is executive editor of Uons' Digest, a popular new weekly publication of national circulation. Scheduled lor publication in August of 19741s Mr. Diles' first book, the biography of Duffy Daugherty, long-time football cQach and now an ABC Telev~on Sports · commentator. The book i~ being published by Doubleday & Company and Is tiUed "CQaching Can Be Fun - jlut Only If You Win." Two otller books by Diles are in the planning stage. Diles Is in demand throughout the nation as an arter-dlnner speaker and master of ceremonies, having made more than 2,000 speeches and public appearances since 1956 when he joined the broadcaalinll ranks. At a recent "roast" for ex-football player-tUrned comedian Alex Karras, the celebrated comic Milton Berle . rushed to tlle dab and grabbed Diles' notes in lite middle of Diles' remarks, tllus breaking up an audience of 1,500. Berle later described Diles ao "one of the most naturally humorous men of our time." So if Berle comes up with l!ODle southern Ohio hwnor, the fans of Melp High know where he got it. While a student at Middleport High School in· tlle late 1.9408, and at Ohio University in the early 1951B, Diles llfrVed as Middleport correspondent for the Galllpolls Daily Tribune and weekly Glllill Tlmea. He alao wrote a dally aporia column lor the Tribune more than two decades ago. 1 . In. add!Uon, he was a "stringer" IU' The Dally Sentinel on occasion. ., . �• 3 - The Swtday Times- Sentinel, Swtday, Nov. 4, 1973 • Interest high in schools elet~tion 2- The Swtday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 4, 19n . Dateline Commission candidates answer questionaire (Continued fr om J'age 1I thr city is a problem . Since the ~s onty. one business center · diversified income stream ttmc i~ an eKpansion or nE>w c uy has ownership to several since all the shoppin9 centers from these industries that is jU!d ordinances! facilities tor Wolter treatment . acres oft Bob t\\c:Cormick and are located outsi de the city healthy for our town , Ad H - What lodges or civic groups do you belong to! Too, ·the city has been given Texas Roads , the present limits. Since we have only one d lt iQf"lal industrial growth is notice by the EPA to have 15 - Do you feel t!Je city's overall recreation pro~ram needs adm iJlistration is trying to find busine55 center, I feel it Is the needed to perpetuate our secondar y sewage treatment revamplng. If so, how ! ways to finan ce a recreation responsibility of the com - economic welt being. facilities in operat1on by 1975. 1 - October 28 , 192 1. 12 -1 feet i f services of the ANSWERS Application for grants from the park in that area . An ap- mission to help allev iate the plicat ion for a grant to the pa rking situation . Hav ing ci ty are en jored· the respon 3 - A li ttle over 19 year5, JOHN J . ALLISON EDAare bei ng prepared at th is Department of Natural so me experience In con - sibility of ci izenship should having a,rr ived in Galli pplis on 1 - John J. Allison. time for these pro jects . Aug . 6. 1954. Resources is being prepared at demnation work . I do not accompany those services. 2 - Nov . II, 19"11 , Galt ia 9 It we are to keep th is tim e. believe In the uprooting of Naturally, 1t fS not poss ible to 4 I am the plant County. downtown Gall ipotis a ma jor manager of t he Ohio Valley ARTHUR A. NIBERT family homes unless it's ab- Immediately annex every area • 3 I have l ived in shopping center tor this area, so lutely necessary for the presently served by the ci ty. Electric Corpor-ation 's Kyger I Arthur A. Nibert. Gallipolis '2() years . we wi ll have to provide more 2 - Ma,-ch 26, 1936. public good. Thetefore, I would however, the plan book we pa1d 4 - For the past 21 years I Cree k Power Plant. parki ng . The only way this can t ry to solve the park ing tor indicates annexation to be a 5 - Ever since graduating 3 - Thirty -seven years . have owned and operated the be accomplished is with off. pr oblem by seeking a different necessi ty for our future fr om college I have been 4 Professional appra iser Allison Electric and Furn i ture stree t parking. The present lan d type, preferably a vacant growth. and teacher . engaged In the supervis ion or Co. ci ty com m ission ha s been 5 - I am a realtor , and was commerc l ~l lot. 13 - Several years ago, , 5 - Pr i or to tak ing Over the direction of people a11d in the pursu i ng th is avenue for an act ive real estate broker 10 -I am the dnly while attend ing R1o Grande store, I spent three years in the management of pr iv ately several months . I am for this until I ~an concentrating in qualified professional ap- College. I worked as night Armed Forces and 14 years as owne d enterprises . I am · Improvement. the appra1sal field . At present, praiser in southeasterh Ohio. dispatcher for the city police to a teacher in the public schools. currently responsi ble for the 10 - As a meiriber of the Most of m y teach i ng t ime was direction of · the efforts of ci ty commission , I voted for . I offer appraisal services In a As part of my schooling, pay my college expenses . five -county area in Southern courses In zoning and planning Therefore , I do know many of several hundred people and the spent as the executive" head of the present zoning Ordinance. proper expenditure of a the school. When a regulation of th is Oh io. I have taught school the were required. We as citizens ··the policemen personalty. I am past 12 years, and plan to teach paid a large sum of ·money aware of their ability and feel 6 - Th is Is my first time to mul timillion dol lar operating magnitude is imposed on the a real estate appra ising course ($30,000) to get profess ional that I have a working budget. run for a citywide office . general public , there i s bound at Rio Grande College next city planners ( Caroll V. Hill & relat ionsh ip to the problems In 6 - None. 7 - I have al.ways favored tobealotofproblems . To solve semester. Associates) to construct a law enforcement. If we lire to 7- As a genera l pr inciple I economy in government . This these prob lems, a zoning board workable plan fOr our city . survive our present population 6 None. can best be done by cutt ing out am convinced that economy is and a board of appeals was possi ble and highly desi rable in 7 - I believe In soundness like any pian there are influx.- we must have stringent W131Sfes and make sure the city appointed . These members of government and business. inadequacies, however the law enforcement. We must gets a dollar 's val ue for a the conduct of public affa irs ana l yze the part icular problem Our city is a big business. and zoning ordln<~nces are laws as support these men In their duty but at this point t am not dollar spent. and make a recommendation must be run as such . Our needs ce rta in as If they were traffic to any extent. There must 8 - Much is needed here . prepared to demonstrate · to the comm ission. In order to must come first In our budget, laws. The law was written for never be a time In the history of Th is must be set up on a specif ic examples with regard have an orderly growth !n the all citizens and will be enforced Gallipolis when listlessness our desires second . pr iority basis. Some of the to the c ity of Gallipolis . city , I am in favor of a zon ing 8 - To me the most ob - ordinance . 8 - I want to see absolute equally for all citi zens. would permit a relaxing of the things that need Im med iate Should the lnadequecles enforcement of the law . Briefly attention are storm sewers, vious improvement wou ld be 11 - To insure the con - eradication of illeg al drug traffic In the Gallipolis area . require legislation to create a I would like to comment on a adequate supply of water , the upgrad ing 'and pav ing of tinued grow-th of our com State St. from Fourth Ave. to Also. direction arid guidance vari ance In · the zoning law. I specific problem . Il lega l drug proper sewage treatment, mun ity, I do. toward improved recreational feel the public has the right to use In Gallipolis exi sts . We first proper mark ing of streets , the ci ty li m it. I just do not 12- I favor the annexat ion facil ities are needed to involve hear the arguments for and need to appraise the problem t o street san itation and many un der sta nd why this area of neighboring territory , but t more of our youth . We must against. I feel It is the duty of determine Its origin, then kill it more . Money spent wil l which is so heavily used by do not th ink It should be forced promote ou r business and the commission to Insure that just as you would kil l a mad determine how fast this can be school children . school buses on the residents. The city must and other schoo l c reated in dus trial firms . We mUst the public Is Informed. A dog on Second Ave . There must done . propose , or do some th ing to upgr'ade city services, namely : variance would not be an easy be no excuses, no relaxing of 9 - This parking situation traffic . has been allowed to make i t attractive for the investigate new well sites, thing to obtain and it should the visual. Drug traffic must be is a much discussed subject . I remain In its present cond it ion neighborhood territory to want renovate water treatment only be considered when it eliminated. believe most of this can be as long as it has. to be a part of the city . plant ; investigate some benefits the publici and never There are numerous other remedied by proper marking of 14 Elks Club and 13 - Yes . method of decreasing the odor considered when i ts only Masonic Lodge. on.street parking and proper improvements which could be 14 I am a charter of our sewage plant; find an purpose is to personally benef.Jt administration of present made throughout the city , such member of the Ga ll ipolis 15- In recent years there efficient method of keepin9 our the per son asking for the has been a revival of · Interest parking laws . Huge sums of as the repair and updating of Kiwanis Club, member of the K streets clean and invest1gate variance . and support for recreation in money should not be spent by guard ralls along both State St . of P, life member of the Gallia Eastern Ave ., the traffic routing to alleviate the 11 - I feel that we should our town. I have participated the ci ty for off-street parking and County Gun Club, and an active traffic congestion on Eastern welcome new Industry . There as a cpach in both the midget so long as we have a vacant relocation of fire hydrants member of the Gallipolis Ave . are active groups In our foolball parking lot on the riverfront. along f irst Ave . and Ea stern and baskelball Chamber of Commerce. . 9 The ,business center community that have done an Many business and Ave. , etc. leagues . I would further state 15 Our rec reatio n 9 ~ If the city is to program needs to be expanded. defmltely has a parking space e)(ce ll eht job of securing In- that in my opi nion, we have a professional fi rms have bought problem . At present, the c ity dustry. At present we have a nucleus for one of the finest or leased space (off -street) for main ta in a healthy business Acquiring enough land close to themselves and their em - commun ity {a highly desirable ployees . This , I hearflly en - ob jective) quick action must be • taken to prov ide for thf! dorse. 10 ~ We mus t haye z.oning, parking of automobiles which but it must meet the needs of such bus iness activity attracts . the city of Gallipolis, and not I agree that the problem is so cop ies from some other city acute that munic 1pal financing whose · needs are different. is desirable to secure the Common sense and equality necessary property for the All voters ot Meigs County will decld~ Racine has a counci l race with five ins tallat ion of addit ional must play a large part: upon a one -half mill. $250,000 bond Issue candidates seeking four seats. Candidates (Continued from Page I 11 and 12 - New industry parking places . are Harriet S. Nelg ler, Grace Roush, which will prov ide, If passed, a part of the 10 - Yes , I do, but again and ex tens ion of the city limits cumt>ents aric'fT.O. McCoy . Larry Wolfe , Albert Hill and Alfred H. funds needed for the construction of a can be answered together since ca re shoul d be exercised' to In Middleport, four council seats are to Lyons, Jr . Dale Boyd and David Cleland school and sheltered workshop for the the space within the city is so secure the type of Indu stry be filled . Onlv Or1P c-:.:tntiid.:tte. Marvin are seeking the one seat on the Racine r:nentally retarded . The bond issue is for 20 limi ted . I favor both. Many of which can provide jobs and sti ll Kelly, filed following the normal Board of Public Affa irs. Anna Wines is years. The state has promised the the vital interests of the people not destroy the · essentia ll y proCedure . However , ·recent ly, t hree remainder of the funds . unopposed for treasu rer. ou tside the ci ty are here in rural atmosphere which we candidat es announced they are wr ite-In In M iddleport, voters will decide for In Syracuse, four cou nci lmen are to be Gallipolis. I believe if they are n6w enjoy . candidates for the sea ts . These are James th ird f.ime on a permissive auto license the elected. Candidates ar e Woodrow Zwilling, 12 - This shou ld be ap- L. Brewer, David Jenkins and Allen· L. treated fa irly , they will want to tax of 55 per vehicle. In the past two inEber 0 . Pi ckens and Robert Wingett, have a say as to how it is run . proached ver y carefully to be Ki ng . . There . are no candidates : for the incumbents, and Barry McCoy, an an - .stances voters have decided .against the 13 - I believe in enforcing sure that the facilities required . board of public affairs . nounced write-in candidate for the fourth tax., which had been Imposed by fegislat ion the laws that are good for the by any additional proper::ty Dal e E. Smithlmd William E. Snouffer seat·. Betty J. Hayes is unopposed for the passed· by village counciL and then taken city of Gallipolis and voiding wou ld not~ beyond the ability are seeking election as mayor in Pomeroy one seat opening on the board of public to the voters by referendum action. Th is those that are no longer of of the city of Gallipolis to to fill the unexpired term of the late affairs and George E. Holman is unop- time, however, an initiative action has value to the city . In all cases, provide without placif!Q undue Wil l iam Baronlck, Dec. JL 1975. Smith, a been taken by over 200 Middleport posed for treasurer . we must have equal treatment .tax burdens · on the present former member of cOUncil, Is a Democrat , · resldents "who are asking the voters apIN RUTLAND res idents of the city . I refer · and Snouffer, presently serving on council , 1 under the law. prove the permissive auto ta x so that ' J oan M . Stewart is the only candidate 1o4 - I belong to numerous specifica l ly to police and f ire a Republican. enact legislation putting the council can who filed under normal procedure to run protection , water and sewage organizations . There are four council seats to be filled tax into effect In the community . for one of the four council seats in Rutland 15 The recreation fa cili ties. in Pomeroy. Candidates are Elma S. Tax measures which go to the voters in this year. Orv ille Johnson is an opening 13 - Absolutely . I believe · RusselL R., Ralph H . Werry, 0 ., Harry A. · program should be changed to c~rtaln areas Tuesday include: . announced wrlte -ln ca ndidate and Mary. E . -the laws that are on the books inClude more participants. It l!lavis, D ., incumbents , and Phi11P Pomeroy VIllage, a one mill renewal Thompson is. a write-in candidate for the s hould include the senior should be enfor ced unless they Globokar, R. Phyllis Hennessy, 0. , is Rutland treasurer's post. There are no for five years, for fire' protection. citizens as welt as the younger are are $0 obviously out of _. unopposed for treasurer as are Robert H. Syracuse Village, two ·mill renewal . cand idates for the board of public affairs group. In order to _~;to .t hi s, it wi ll place tha t · they should be · Hyse ll . R ., and Charles W. Legar , Sr .. five _years, fire prolectlon . in Rut!and with one vacancy to occur this be necessary to share some r emoved . Removal shoul d only . run ~ ing for the board of public affairs with Rutland Township, one -ha lf rrilll tax year. be done through the lega l revenue. two seat s' to be filled . , · levy for _ five years _for fire protection. process. RICHARD E. CARTER 14 Gallipolis Lodge 107 1 - Richard E . Carter . Benevolent and Prote ctive 2 - December 31, 1927 Order of Elks ; Galli polis Area 3 - 45 years. Chamber of Commerce where I 4 - Manager of Haskins· Tanner Partn ership of now serve as a d irector, having completed a t~rm as vlce Amy's. 5 - Twenty-five years of president ; Gall ipolis Rotary Club where I have ser ved a Retail Business. POMEROY - Five ac- when a large buck deer ran into President of City term as president. 6 cidents, three involving deer, t!Je path of her car . The deer •. 15 - The city of Gallipolis Commiss ion; President of were investigated by t!Je Meigs which ran away, was fowtd its appo'lnted Re ta il Merchants As sociation; through · r ecre at io n boar d enjoys a President of Chamber of County Sheriff's Dept. No dead in a field Saturday Commerce ; Senior Warden of recreation prOgram which in personal injuries were mornlng, There was medium Vestry of St. Peter's Episcopal my estimat i on is above reported. property damage. Church; Past District Deputy average, both in the quality of Friday at 7:30p.m. on county Grand Master of the 12th its r esults and in the number of At 10 :30 p.m: Friday on SR 7 Masonic District Free and young people who are served. road 9 in t!Je · Meigs mine at the intersection of Eastern There is always room for Accepted Masons of Ohio. 7 Yes. By having a improvemen t and it would complex area, Roger Dale High School, Karl Pierce, New co mplete proposed budget appear that suppor t for the Dinguss, no address, was Boston. traveling south presented before the start of recreation center whi ch is now traveling east when he went downhill in a iractor tanker the year so that a ll incomes in the planning stages shou ld left of center and struck a car jackknifed when he braked for and expenses can be analyzed be encouraged in every for the proper spend ing of poss i ble way by the city driven by Francis Case, no a car coming from the parking funds with the end result of government . address. There was heavy lot at Eastern High School. being able to live with in the damage to both cars. No There was medium damage. C. H. McKENZIE budget and carryi ng over a 1 ~ Carrol H. McKenzie . citations were issued. Saturday at 12:30 a.m. on SR black balance. 2 July 14, 1916. a - Con ti nue to work on AI 10 :20 p.m. Friday on 124, five miles east of Racine, 3 - Th irty -six years . New Water Treatmer:tt Plant, cowtty road 5 Phyllis Dugan, Michael Johnson, 22, Portland, 4 - Director of Bob Evans Secondary Sewage Treatment Rutlan d, was traveling north Farms Inc. I own an interest in (Contlnued on page 16 ) Plant, Coopera te with mer - · in several parcels of real estate chants as to problems in Business District. Work with the city of Gallipolis) 5 - Thirty -five years as stage and county off icials for ' . partner, manager or officer of improved traffic f low with i n THIS ELECTION Evans Packing Co. Sold In· the corporation lim i ts . 9 Critical. Present terest and · retired i n 1972. YOU DO HAVE A CHOICE commiss ion has allocated full 5 Affilialed w i th Bob Evans 20 Years . years of Revenue Shar ing Farms , Inc ., President and director of The M oney to be used for acquiring Gallipolis Reduction Co ., from off street park ing . 10 - Zon i ng is a must for a 1962 to 1972. Thi s company was growing and prOgress i ve city. sold, and I retired from it in February, 1973. 'I have had ' ll , 12, 13, each yes. 14 - Four Masonic Bodies several years experience in and Shrine ; Cham ber of renting and leasing real estate. 6 - I have ser ved the past Commei-ce, Reta il Merchants four years as a member of the Associat ion; Cor:nmunity Gallipolis City Comm ission as Improvement Corporation . 15 - Yes . By utilizing land vice president. 7 - Economy in public pres~ntly owned by the city for affairs Is a must , the ~a rne as a complete recreat ional · complex that can be used by any business. private or cor porate, in order to survive . 'J)eople of all aQes . a - I feel t he most im LOUIS R.l'ORD, JR. portant impro vement at th is 1 - Louis R . Ford, Jr . programs tor youth In the cou11try . These and future proq rams ot merit for our youl h must be supported by our town and by our schools . We as parents know the vulue of participa11on and competi t ion in life . We impress upon our children the desire to compete and strive. Now as citizens of th is town we must i nsure that our city does all in its power to promote the welfare of this budding recreation program for our youth. The alternative to recreation is bor edom and eventual experlmentath;m with trouble . In conclusion I feel very strongly that it is the duty of the ci ty comm is sion to proudly support any legltimat.e recreation program t hat has the well being df all of the children of the city in m ind. - D. J. WETHERHOL T l - Douglas J . Wetherholt . 2 - August 7, 1929. 3 - 32 years . 4 - Vice president of Ohio River Realty Inc ., a genera l real estate brokerage firm . 5 - Self employed since May of 196a dealing · ih finan · clng , leasing , construCtion, reniing , selling, buying, appra ising. property management for absentee owners ; and serving as real estate consultant for Industrial firms. 6 I have never been elected to any public office. However. I have been elected to the execut ive post of the Southeastern Ohio Board of Realtors and am commodore of the Gallipolis Boat Club. (Continued from Page I) t!Je county board must seek reelection again in November, 1974. Holdover cowtty board members are Merrill Bunce of Cheshire and Granville Burnelle of Patriot. · CITY SCHOOLS A wide-<>pen contest• expected in the Gal!i)i<>lis City School Board race wbere seven candidates want just two available seats. Ineumbent Marlin G. Kerns is seeking reelection . New candidates are Dean R. Circle, Katherine Warehime Williams, James Cochran, Jr., Paul E . Wagner, Mrs. Aileen RuiZ, and Dr. Richard B. Simpson. In recent weeks interest in t!Je city school board has increased sharply. Candidates have campaigned on acoountabiUty and creditability, finances, responsibilities of board members and the duties of t!Je superintendent. Another key issue has been t!Je "alleged low morale" of t!Je district's teaching staffs. Ode M. Beaver of Rt. I, Crown City, is the only person who filed last August for a seat on a local board of education. Beaver is a candidate for the Hannan Trace Board. No one filed for the seats on t!Je Kyger. Creek, North Gallia, and Sout!Jwestern Local Boards. In addition,' city residents will elect three city commissioners. Commissioners serve four year terms withoUt com~ pensation. Candidates are incumbenis Richard Carter and C. H. McKenzie; Arthur Nibert, Douglas Wet!Jerholt, John · · Allison, and Louis R. Ford. Issues lnclude 7 - I feel the city should utilize every dollar to i ts best advantage and should make every effort to eliminate waste and unnecessary spending. a - The water an d sewer faci titles need e)(pan dlng and improving . 9 I feel the park i ng situation In Gallipolis may not be as serious as some may lead us to bel ielle. I would en cou rage off -street parking fa cilities and more full uti lizafion of our present lac! I ities. · 10 ~ We must have zoning . However, zoning should be for everybody e-qually and not for a select few . 11- 1 am presently engaged in -securing industries for the G.311ia County and Gal lipoli s area . I have been si milarly engaged since enteri ng the real es tate business. 12 - If Gallipolis is to grow and prospe,- , the c ity must extend i ts corporate limit t o the surrounding include terr i tory . 13 - I have always sup ported good taw enforcement and will con tinue to do so. 14 - t am a member of al l Mas onic bodies, Shrine . BPo' Elk s. Pr opeiJe,- club Port of Hunt ington , Sigma Delta Ch l professional jo urnalism fratern i ty , Nati onal Association ot Real Estate Broker s. I am a forme r Rot arian . 15 The recreational program needs revamping to better serve all dtizens of the comm un ity . LXJ WENDELL HOOVER For Meigs Local School District Races will he settled on Tuesday ' Your Vote for Hoover is a Vote fo r: ·1. Honesty and Integrity in the School Board 2. The Welfare of Your Children 3. The Future of Meigs County Pd. Pol. Adv .. by Fr iends to Elect Hoove r Three deer hit Since the Ma y Primary Election, the Gallia Coun ty Board of Elections has divi ded three precincts due to the large amoun t of voter s in those precincts. Green I I I has been added to handle the populat ion in Green Twp. Green Ill starts at the end ot Ga lli poli s Twp. at Martin Or. and goes to Mitcheii _Rd . past Rt . 35 and includes Rt. 588. M itc hell Rd. and Bob McCo rm ick Rd . Rio Grande Pet. which is th e entire vi llage of Rio Grande has been added making a division from Raccoon Twp . Ci t_y Ward 3-A ha s also been divided. All of Third Ave . to Spurce St. including the 600 block on both sides of the str eet af'e now inc luded i n 2-B which extend s to Fourth Ave. Notices have been mailed to those registered voters affected by the changes. Here are th e voting places tor Gallipolis resi dents : 1-A Galli polls Motor Company 1-B Saunders' Building aka VFW Building 2-A City Building 1-B Quak er State Serv ice Ce nter CHOIC~ RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande additions required by E.P.A . In as much as all Mayor Arlen R. Owens, said Friday a statement fr om the requirements by E.P.A. were Southeast Districl Office of The complied with , that daily Environmental Protection supervision by Harder & Reed Agency (E.P.A. j was wrong in Architects to insure that all stating that 't!Je Village of Rio material and wor km anship or exceeded the Grande permitted construction met . requirements of E .P.A. and of sub-standard sewers along Route 3251o the new apartment t!Jat final inspection and tests · complex prior to the sub- required · by E.P.A . are mission of plans and scheduled for .approximately specifications to E.P.A. for eighl mon!hs after date of completion of construction, approval. Th e records show that does not constitute negligence completed drawings and specifications dated June 4, 1973 for the project were forEARNINGS UP . warded to Mr . Renneker of COLUMBUS (UPI ) ' E .P .A. for approval on June 8, Nationwide Corp . reported 1973. The Village received from Saturday ea rnin gs from Renneker in correspondence operations for the first nine dated July 3, 1973 a list of mont!Js of 1973 increased by 23 • several items to be clarified or ·pet. over the same period last changed on the drawlngs along year. with additional forms to be completed and returned . On July 6, . 1973 in SUNDAY : corresPondence to Renneker ., these requir ements were TJME5-SENTINEL " complieP with, along wit!J a Publ i shed every Sunday Dv The Ohio Va ll ev schedule of proposed conPubliSh ing Co . . GAL LIP OLIS struction date. Bids having DAILY TRIBU N E B2S Th ird Ave ., Gallipol l 5. been taken on Jwte 27, 1973 and Oh iO 4S6Jl . a contract awarded to Pullins Publ ished e-verv weekdav ev,n l nQ except S.i turtll!l y . . . Excavating, they also were ~eto nd _ Clan P ostage · Paid ~~ G.t l lipolls, OhiO •SUI. notified of the chan ges and THE DAILY SE NTINEL ' GALLIPOLIS BOARD OF EDUCATION X stricter · enforcement of roning laws, downtown parking, better re creati on fa ciUlies, street repair , annexation, and illegal drug traffic. Only one local tax issue will be on Tuesday's ballot . the Gallia County Healt!J Department is seeklng a one-half miU levy for the cootinuation of its free immunization .and diagnostic clinics. Four state issues will a~pear on Tuesday's ballot. A local option on the sale of beer and · intoxication liquors will be deeided by resident of Crown City Village. In addition, v.iiJage council candidates and township trustees wm also be elected. Council and trustee candidates are: The community and the Taxpayers control the school. DAN THOMAS AND SON " Serving you since 1936" .a ~ .......7•J•II•ip·o·li·s·.O--hi·•. . . . • Ill C:ourl ST ., Pomeroy . 0 . 457 ..9 . Publlshetl every week da . evenlnQ e•cepl Satur , dav . EnTered as second class m a i ling maHer at , Pomeroy , Ohio Post Oll lce. Br c arrier da lly and Sun~ay , SSe per we~k . MAIL SUBSCR IPTI O N RATES The Ga l l ip ol i s Tribune in Ohio and WeST VIr g ini a one year .S15, six monThs 18, three mOfllhs ' '· elsewher~ Sl7 _per year, sll! m on ths $9, Three mon t hs S5 .SO. The Dally SentineL one year Sl6.00, Sill monthS SB .SO, lhree monThs SS.OO. ·· ~ The U n tied Pr~n In ternat io nal I s ellclus l vely 'entitled to the use for publication of all news d ispat c he s tndited to th is newspaper and also the IOt a I news published here in . or allowing For MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION Pd. Pol. Adv. 4-C Ba-stiani Building Gallipolis Twp. and Kanauga Pet. in the Gallia County Courthouse. Crown City Ronnie Oela11ey , Frankl in Garlic, Paul Rossi ter , Wilbur Wi lliams .and William Petrie. Cheshire - Don Skaggs, Erna Cor nelius, Delmar Rothgeb, and Harold Mack . Vinton - Evelyn Daft, and Howard Neekam p. Edward Palmer is a candidat e for the Board of Public Works . Cente r vi lle Village- - Sue Ruff, Mary Hall . Roger Williams, Beulah Boster. and Robert H. Terry . . Rio Grande ~ Earl Morgan, Fran"Petrie. Don E. Call, Joseph A. Blazer. Eugene T. Layton. Two persons will be elected to trustee posts In each of Gallia ' s 15 t ownships. Races are assured in 12 of the 15 town ships. ~ Tru stee candidates are: Addison Twp . ~ Wayne Baird • .Charl es Van Sickle, James A French, Earl Shaver and Robert Haskins. Cheshire Twp . '_ VIrgil Wamsley , Arnold Mer ritt, Leo Swisher and Clair Athey. Clay Twp. - Ralph E. An_gell , Marvin Ours and Paul Porter. · Gallipoli s Twp . - Gary T. Bane and Clyde B. Burnett. Henry Van Sickle, Green Twp . Bryan B. Saunders, Kenneth Steger and Cordi e Smith. Greenfield Twp. ~ Ward Bloomfield, Ralph E. Miller, Rex Roese, Charles E. Cox, Homer Vititoe and l~vin Potter. Guyan Twp. Lawrence Martt, Truman E. Sheets, Lewi s Sheet s, James A. Caldwe ll and John H. Beaver. H~rri so n Twp. - Curtis Porter, H. E. Walter., S. 0 . Slone, Kenneth H. Swa in. Huntington Twp . - Will ie Cook, Clair Tonight, Nov. 4 WHITE LIGHTNING By DENNIS MORABITO UNIONTOWN, Pa . (UP! ) Nature has provided a pollution fighter for acidic mine streams, but man must provide the • te chnology to capitalize on it, according to a Penn State University scien-tist. Dr. John A. Lie b. associate science today Winterize Your Home Yourself 312 6TH ST. .PHONE 675-1160 ::;':~a~~.'~estorlng oxygen to Otoose Early ' ' .' .... -PICTURES AND LAMPS PLAQUES WOODEN ROCKERS.... p.m . Monday thru Thursday Nove-mber 5-8 NOT OPEN Otoose Now From A Wide Otoice. ALL TYPES NOW IN MANY STOCK!' STYLES TODAY THRU SUNDAY, NOV.llth e2 PIECES DELICIOUS CHICKEN GALLIPOLIS, OHIO FOR QUICK PICKUP SERVICE PHOJVI!.' 446-2682 .SHOP THE • • • POINT PLEASANT & I ' . BOOK CASES STRATOLOUNGERS IN AI.I. STYLES & PRICE RANGES CHICKEN SPECIAL! SNACK BOX & OLIVE ST. GUN CABINETS ( PG) olorcartoons : J little Pigs Mickey's Tr.liler Bugged Bear Show Starts 7 Four beautiful styles that don't look a bit like they recline until you want them to. 2~d Tonightthru Wednesday ~' RE~ELECT • Colors Slream Beds " In other words," Lieb said1 11 it aids in oxidizing the iron disulphide in the mine water, converting the impurities into ance ol substances. " I' ve fourd that any attempt walter .one ·suhstance results in aiteralion of other suJ>. sta nces in the water," Lieb said. YOUR CHOICE OF STYLES IN DESKS NO SUBSTITUTIONS . oxygen. Ueb, is t!Jat the organism's growlh is seemlngly regulated by t!Je sunlight. E-Mutabilis reproduces by splitting down the middle. During his research, Ueb found t!Jat after the· substance cove red the bottom of a container jt stopped growing . Ecological Risks , Th erefore, one layer on . the stream bed apparently is t!Je maximum amount attainable, not enough for rapid and cO mplete purification of a stream . " What we have to do is find a method for instigating procreation, " Lieb said . " I haven't lieen able lo produce a larger concentration in two years of research. Some die off and are replaced by others, but that 's it." Chemical inducement, he said, is dangerous because there is always the risk of creating an ecological imba!- SMALL DOWN PAYMENT HOLDS ANY ITEM! DELIVERY BEFOR~ CHRISTMAS, YOU PICK DATE! •ROLL MARLIN KERNS and from into [ree STRATOLOUNGER LO-BAC RECLINERS WITH OUR sen· FOR eFRENCH FRIES Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. takes carbon dioxide water, and wit!J energy sunlight converts them carbon compounds and chemistry professor at Penn E-Mutabilis appears as a state's Fayette campus here, green, moss-like coating on t!Je says the algae-like substance bottoms of many of PennsyiEuglena Mutabilis " potentially vania's streams. Combined is an ecological means of with iron compounds called purifying streams" deadened "yellowboy," it lends a burnt by mine dralnage. orange color to the streain Ueb, of ConnellsviUe, Pa., beds. first proffered the idea in a It adheres firmly to stones postgraduate dissertation a\ and debris, and attempts to West Virginia University. scrape it off tend to destroy it. 11 E·Mutabilis" as it is known, The substance "swims" only in is a tiny organism wit!J a high t!Je dark, and with the sun it acidic makeup which · latches onto anything anJ photosyntbesizes by \he green begins its chemical processes. plant method. This means it The problem, according to Thank. You! Let's Progress COLUMBUS - All state liquor st<>res and agencies will be dosed Tuesday , Nov. 6, General Election Day. Permit holders may not!Ji~ stronger t!Jan 3.2 pet. beer betweeh 6 a .m . and 7:30p.m . that day. <Technicolor) Burt Reynolds Jennifer Billingsly ' • W Oew'itL Jack Camden and P. 0 Wheeler. Walnut TwF. - Freeman Owens, Paul Pope and Ceci Ray Rice. WATEiiiNt HOLES TO CLOSE Nature can clean mine acid water of MEIGS THEATRE BOARD TO MEET POMEROY - ·The Meigs County Fair Boord will meet al 7:30 Tuesday ev~ning :tt the Rec r~tary 's otrice on the fairgrounds . THE EMPIRE WAGES RAISED FINDLAY, Ohio (UPI)- A new three.year contra ct between Cooper Tire and Rubber Co., tire plant here and Local 207 of the United Rubber Workers was approved Saturday by the international union. The new agreement includes wage mcreases totaling 77.6 cenis per hour over the next · three years, A raise of 28.6 cenis an hour will become effective imniediately . "" Turn the school over to the professional critics and the Ohio Teachers Association 1. 0. (Mac) McCoy 4- A K.toti.s' Auct ion 4-B City Garage WALLACE OKAY BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UP!) - Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace Underwent minor surgery Saturday at University Hospital and later was listed in satisfactory condition. Kenneth H Mor9an Twp, Coy Barr. Cart D Walters, Ferdie Jones. Don l~n R ·t<>seU atld 8Hiy Hale. . G1lbcrt Johnson. C. B. Ohio Twp:. Clary, J. W. Goodlin , L·awrence Cratg, and ChMie6 Margi n. • Perry ·Twp. Fred Stauffer and Glenn Grate. Ra ccoon Twp . - Raymond Lester . SprinQfietd Twp . - " r, '"""~~r: . D. sub-standard sewers as stated by Renneker . It was the intent of the Cowtcil and Board of Public Affairs, Mayor Owens stated, to comply with all requiremenis by E.P. A. in the constructio n of thi s sewer extention . ''Our records show we have," lle said . . Re-elect Marlin Kerns VOTE FOR J.,... \t.Jashington School the conStruction (K>nn~ y. iJil(! Alley 3 6 M;.r-y A'JStln' s B('<l11ty Salon EPA wrong says Owens VOTE FOR YOU .HAVE A REAL McCarley, Owen • �• 3 - The Swtday Times- Sentinel, Swtday, Nov. 4, 1973 • Interest high in schools elet~tion 2- The Swtday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 4, 19n . Dateline Commission candidates answer questionaire (Continued fr om J'age 1I thr city is a problem . Since the ~s onty. one business center · diversified income stream ttmc i~ an eKpansion or nE>w c uy has ownership to several since all the shoppin9 centers from these industries that is jU!d ordinances! facilities tor Wolter treatment . acres oft Bob t\\c:Cormick and are located outsi de the city healthy for our town , Ad H - What lodges or civic groups do you belong to! Too, ·the city has been given Texas Roads , the present limits. Since we have only one d lt iQf"lal industrial growth is notice by the EPA to have 15 - Do you feel t!Je city's overall recreation pro~ram needs adm iJlistration is trying to find busine55 center, I feel it Is the needed to perpetuate our secondar y sewage treatment revamplng. If so, how ! ways to finan ce a recreation responsibility of the com - economic welt being. facilities in operat1on by 1975. 1 - October 28 , 192 1. 12 -1 feet i f services of the ANSWERS Application for grants from the park in that area . An ap- mission to help allev iate the plicat ion for a grant to the pa rking situation . Hav ing ci ty are en jored· the respon 3 - A li ttle over 19 year5, JOHN J . ALLISON EDAare bei ng prepared at th is Department of Natural so me experience In con - sibility of ci izenship should having a,rr ived in Galli pplis on 1 - John J. Allison. time for these pro jects . Aug . 6. 1954. Resources is being prepared at demnation work . I do not accompany those services. 2 - Nov . II, 19"11 , Galt ia 9 It we are to keep th is tim e. believe In the uprooting of Naturally, 1t fS not poss ible to 4 I am the plant County. downtown Gall ipotis a ma jor manager of t he Ohio Valley ARTHUR A. NIBERT family homes unless it's ab- Immediately annex every area • 3 I have l ived in shopping center tor this area, so lutely necessary for the presently served by the ci ty. Electric Corpor-ation 's Kyger I Arthur A. Nibert. Gallipolis '2() years . we wi ll have to provide more 2 - Ma,-ch 26, 1936. public good. Thetefore, I would however, the plan book we pa1d 4 - For the past 21 years I Cree k Power Plant. parki ng . The only way this can t ry to solve the park ing tor indicates annexation to be a 5 - Ever since graduating 3 - Thirty -seven years . have owned and operated the be accomplished is with off. pr oblem by seeking a different necessi ty for our future fr om college I have been 4 Professional appra iser Allison Electric and Furn i ture stree t parking. The present lan d type, preferably a vacant growth. and teacher . engaged In the supervis ion or Co. ci ty com m ission ha s been 5 - I am a realtor , and was commerc l ~l lot. 13 - Several years ago, , 5 - Pr i or to tak ing Over the direction of people a11d in the pursu i ng th is avenue for an act ive real estate broker 10 -I am the dnly while attend ing R1o Grande store, I spent three years in the management of pr iv ately several months . I am for this until I ~an concentrating in qualified professional ap- College. I worked as night Armed Forces and 14 years as owne d enterprises . I am · Improvement. the appra1sal field . At present, praiser in southeasterh Ohio. dispatcher for the city police to a teacher in the public schools. currently responsi ble for the 10 - As a meiriber of the Most of m y teach i ng t ime was direction of · the efforts of ci ty commission , I voted for . I offer appraisal services In a As part of my schooling, pay my college expenses . five -county area in Southern courses In zoning and planning Therefore , I do know many of several hundred people and the spent as the executive" head of the present zoning Ordinance. proper expenditure of a the school. When a regulation of th is Oh io. I have taught school the were required. We as citizens ··the policemen personalty. I am past 12 years, and plan to teach paid a large sum of ·money aware of their ability and feel 6 - Th is Is my first time to mul timillion dol lar operating magnitude is imposed on the a real estate appra ising course ($30,000) to get profess ional that I have a working budget. run for a citywide office . general public , there i s bound at Rio Grande College next city planners ( Caroll V. Hill & relat ionsh ip to the problems In 6 - None. 7 - I have al.ways favored tobealotofproblems . To solve semester. Associates) to construct a law enforcement. If we lire to 7- As a genera l pr inciple I economy in government . This these prob lems, a zoning board workable plan fOr our city . survive our present population 6 None. can best be done by cutt ing out am convinced that economy is and a board of appeals was possi ble and highly desi rable in 7 - I believe In soundness like any pian there are influx.- we must have stringent W131Sfes and make sure the city appointed . These members of government and business. inadequacies, however the law enforcement. We must gets a dollar 's val ue for a the conduct of public affa irs ana l yze the part icular problem Our city is a big business. and zoning ordln<~nces are laws as support these men In their duty but at this point t am not dollar spent. and make a recommendation must be run as such . Our needs ce rta in as If they were traffic to any extent. There must 8 - Much is needed here . prepared to demonstrate · to the comm ission. In order to must come first In our budget, laws. The law was written for never be a time In the history of Th is must be set up on a specif ic examples with regard have an orderly growth !n the all citizens and will be enforced Gallipolis when listlessness our desires second . pr iority basis. Some of the to the c ity of Gallipolis . city , I am in favor of a zon ing 8 - To me the most ob - ordinance . 8 - I want to see absolute equally for all citi zens. would permit a relaxing of the things that need Im med iate Should the lnadequecles enforcement of the law . Briefly attention are storm sewers, vious improvement wou ld be 11 - To insure the con - eradication of illeg al drug traffic In the Gallipolis area . require legislation to create a I would like to comment on a adequate supply of water , the upgrad ing 'and pav ing of tinued grow-th of our com State St. from Fourth Ave. to Also. direction arid guidance vari ance In · the zoning law. I specific problem . Il lega l drug proper sewage treatment, mun ity, I do. toward improved recreational feel the public has the right to use In Gallipolis exi sts . We first proper mark ing of streets , the ci ty li m it. I just do not 12- I favor the annexat ion facil ities are needed to involve hear the arguments for and need to appraise the problem t o street san itation and many un der sta nd why this area of neighboring territory , but t more of our youth . We must against. I feel It is the duty of determine Its origin, then kill it more . Money spent wil l which is so heavily used by do not th ink It should be forced promote ou r business and the commission to Insure that just as you would kil l a mad determine how fast this can be school children . school buses on the residents. The city must and other schoo l c reated in dus trial firms . We mUst the public Is Informed. A dog on Second Ave . There must done . propose , or do some th ing to upgr'ade city services, namely : variance would not be an easy be no excuses, no relaxing of 9 - This parking situation traffic . has been allowed to make i t attractive for the investigate new well sites, thing to obtain and it should the visual. Drug traffic must be is a much discussed subject . I remain In its present cond it ion neighborhood territory to want renovate water treatment only be considered when it eliminated. believe most of this can be as long as it has. to be a part of the city . plant ; investigate some benefits the publici and never There are numerous other remedied by proper marking of 14 Elks Club and 13 - Yes . method of decreasing the odor considered when i ts only Masonic Lodge. on.street parking and proper improvements which could be 14 I am a charter of our sewage plant; find an purpose is to personally benef.Jt administration of present made throughout the city , such member of the Ga ll ipolis 15- In recent years there efficient method of keepin9 our the per son asking for the has been a revival of · Interest parking laws . Huge sums of as the repair and updating of Kiwanis Club, member of the K streets clean and invest1gate variance . and support for recreation in money should not be spent by guard ralls along both State St . of P, life member of the Gallia Eastern Ave ., the traffic routing to alleviate the 11 - I feel that we should our town. I have participated the ci ty for off-street parking and County Gun Club, and an active traffic congestion on Eastern welcome new Industry . There as a cpach in both the midget so long as we have a vacant relocation of fire hydrants member of the Gallipolis Ave . are active groups In our foolball parking lot on the riverfront. along f irst Ave . and Ea stern and baskelball Chamber of Commerce. . 9 The ,business center community that have done an Many business and Ave. , etc. leagues . I would further state 15 Our rec reatio n 9 ~ If the city is to program needs to be expanded. defmltely has a parking space e)(ce ll eht job of securing In- that in my opi nion, we have a professional fi rms have bought problem . At present, the c ity dustry. At present we have a nucleus for one of the finest or leased space (off -street) for main ta in a healthy business Acquiring enough land close to themselves and their em - commun ity {a highly desirable ployees . This , I hearflly en - ob jective) quick action must be • taken to prov ide for thf! dorse. 10 ~ We mus t haye z.oning, parking of automobiles which but it must meet the needs of such bus iness activity attracts . the city of Gallipolis, and not I agree that the problem is so cop ies from some other city acute that munic 1pal financing whose · needs are different. is desirable to secure the Common sense and equality necessary property for the All voters ot Meigs County will decld~ Racine has a counci l race with five ins tallat ion of addit ional must play a large part: upon a one -half mill. $250,000 bond Issue candidates seeking four seats. Candidates (Continued from Page I 11 and 12 - New industry parking places . are Harriet S. Nelg ler, Grace Roush, which will prov ide, If passed, a part of the 10 - Yes , I do, but again and ex tens ion of the city limits cumt>ents aric'fT.O. McCoy . Larry Wolfe , Albert Hill and Alfred H. funds needed for the construction of a can be answered together since ca re shoul d be exercised' to In Middleport, four council seats are to Lyons, Jr . Dale Boyd and David Cleland school and sheltered workshop for the the space within the city is so secure the type of Indu stry be filled . Onlv Or1P c-:.:tntiid.:tte. Marvin are seeking the one seat on the Racine r:nentally retarded . The bond issue is for 20 limi ted . I favor both. Many of which can provide jobs and sti ll Kelly, filed following the normal Board of Public Affa irs. Anna Wines is years. The state has promised the the vital interests of the people not destroy the · essentia ll y proCedure . However , ·recent ly, t hree remainder of the funds . unopposed for treasu rer. ou tside the ci ty are here in rural atmosphere which we candidat es announced they are wr ite-In In M iddleport, voters will decide for In Syracuse, four cou nci lmen are to be Gallipolis. I believe if they are n6w enjoy . candidates for the sea ts . These are James th ird f.ime on a permissive auto license the elected. Candidates ar e Woodrow Zwilling, 12 - This shou ld be ap- L. Brewer, David Jenkins and Allen· L. treated fa irly , they will want to tax of 55 per vehicle. In the past two inEber 0 . Pi ckens and Robert Wingett, have a say as to how it is run . proached ver y carefully to be Ki ng . . There . are no candidates : for the incumbents, and Barry McCoy, an an - .stances voters have decided .against the 13 - I believe in enforcing sure that the facilities required . board of public affairs . nounced write-in candidate for the fourth tax., which had been Imposed by fegislat ion the laws that are good for the by any additional proper::ty Dal e E. Smithlmd William E. Snouffer seat·. Betty J. Hayes is unopposed for the passed· by village counciL and then taken city of Gallipolis and voiding wou ld not~ beyond the ability are seeking election as mayor in Pomeroy one seat opening on the board of public to the voters by referendum action. Th is those that are no longer of of the city of Gallipolis to to fill the unexpired term of the late affairs and George E. Holman is unop- time, however, an initiative action has value to the city . In all cases, provide without placif!Q undue Wil l iam Baronlck, Dec. JL 1975. Smith, a been taken by over 200 Middleport posed for treasurer . we must have equal treatment .tax burdens · on the present former member of cOUncil, Is a Democrat , · resldents "who are asking the voters apIN RUTLAND res idents of the city . I refer · and Snouffer, presently serving on council , 1 under the law. prove the permissive auto ta x so that ' J oan M . Stewart is the only candidate 1o4 - I belong to numerous specifica l ly to police and f ire a Republican. enact legislation putting the council can who filed under normal procedure to run protection , water and sewage organizations . There are four council seats to be filled tax into effect In the community . for one of the four council seats in Rutland 15 The recreation fa cili ties. in Pomeroy. Candidates are Elma S. Tax measures which go to the voters in this year. Orv ille Johnson is an opening 13 - Absolutely . I believe · RusselL R., Ralph H . Werry, 0 ., Harry A. · program should be changed to c~rtaln areas Tuesday include: . announced wrlte -ln ca ndidate and Mary. E . -the laws that are on the books inClude more participants. It l!lavis, D ., incumbents , and Phi11P Pomeroy VIllage, a one mill renewal Thompson is. a write-in candidate for the s hould include the senior should be enfor ced unless they Globokar, R. Phyllis Hennessy, 0. , is Rutland treasurer's post. There are no for five years, for fire' protection. citizens as welt as the younger are are $0 obviously out of _. unopposed for treasurer as are Robert H. Syracuse Village, two ·mill renewal . cand idates for the board of public affairs group. In order to _~;to .t hi s, it wi ll place tha t · they should be · Hyse ll . R ., and Charles W. Legar , Sr .. five _years, fire prolectlon . in Rut!and with one vacancy to occur this be necessary to share some r emoved . Removal shoul d only . run ~ ing for the board of public affairs with Rutland Township, one -ha lf rrilll tax year. be done through the lega l revenue. two seat s' to be filled . , · levy for _ five years _for fire protection. process. RICHARD E. CARTER 14 Gallipolis Lodge 107 1 - Richard E . Carter . Benevolent and Prote ctive 2 - December 31, 1927 Order of Elks ; Galli polis Area 3 - 45 years. Chamber of Commerce where I 4 - Manager of Haskins· Tanner Partn ership of now serve as a d irector, having completed a t~rm as vlce Amy's. 5 - Twenty-five years of president ; Gall ipolis Rotary Club where I have ser ved a Retail Business. POMEROY - Five ac- when a large buck deer ran into President of City term as president. 6 cidents, three involving deer, t!Je path of her car . The deer •. 15 - The city of Gallipolis Commiss ion; President of were investigated by t!Je Meigs which ran away, was fowtd its appo'lnted Re ta il Merchants As sociation; through · r ecre at io n boar d enjoys a President of Chamber of County Sheriff's Dept. No dead in a field Saturday Commerce ; Senior Warden of recreation prOgram which in personal injuries were mornlng, There was medium Vestry of St. Peter's Episcopal my estimat i on is above reported. property damage. Church; Past District Deputy average, both in the quality of Friday at 7:30p.m. on county Grand Master of the 12th its r esults and in the number of At 10 :30 p.m: Friday on SR 7 Masonic District Free and young people who are served. road 9 in t!Je · Meigs mine at the intersection of Eastern There is always room for Accepted Masons of Ohio. 7 Yes. By having a improvemen t and it would complex area, Roger Dale High School, Karl Pierce, New co mplete proposed budget appear that suppor t for the Dinguss, no address, was Boston. traveling south presented before the start of recreation center whi ch is now traveling east when he went downhill in a iractor tanker the year so that a ll incomes in the planning stages shou ld left of center and struck a car jackknifed when he braked for and expenses can be analyzed be encouraged in every for the proper spend ing of poss i ble way by the city driven by Francis Case, no a car coming from the parking funds with the end result of government . address. There was heavy lot at Eastern High School. being able to live with in the damage to both cars. No There was medium damage. C. H. McKENZIE budget and carryi ng over a 1 ~ Carrol H. McKenzie . citations were issued. Saturday at 12:30 a.m. on SR black balance. 2 July 14, 1916. a - Con ti nue to work on AI 10 :20 p.m. Friday on 124, five miles east of Racine, 3 - Th irty -six years . New Water Treatmer:tt Plant, cowtty road 5 Phyllis Dugan, Michael Johnson, 22, Portland, 4 - Director of Bob Evans Secondary Sewage Treatment Rutlan d, was traveling north Farms Inc. I own an interest in (Contlnued on page 16 ) Plant, Coopera te with mer - · in several parcels of real estate chants as to problems in Business District. Work with the city of Gallipolis) 5 - Thirty -five years as stage and county off icials for ' . partner, manager or officer of improved traffic f low with i n THIS ELECTION Evans Packing Co. Sold In· the corporation lim i ts . 9 Critical. Present terest and · retired i n 1972. YOU DO HAVE A CHOICE commiss ion has allocated full 5 Affilialed w i th Bob Evans 20 Years . years of Revenue Shar ing Farms , Inc ., President and director of The M oney to be used for acquiring Gallipolis Reduction Co ., from off street park ing . 10 - Zon i ng is a must for a 1962 to 1972. Thi s company was growing and prOgress i ve city. sold, and I retired from it in February, 1973. 'I have had ' ll , 12, 13, each yes. 14 - Four Masonic Bodies several years experience in and Shrine ; Cham ber of renting and leasing real estate. 6 - I have ser ved the past Commei-ce, Reta il Merchants four years as a member of the Associat ion; Cor:nmunity Gallipolis City Comm ission as Improvement Corporation . 15 - Yes . By utilizing land vice president. 7 - Economy in public pres~ntly owned by the city for affairs Is a must , the ~a rne as a complete recreat ional · complex that can be used by any business. private or cor porate, in order to survive . 'J)eople of all aQes . a - I feel t he most im LOUIS R.l'ORD, JR. portant impro vement at th is 1 - Louis R . Ford, Jr . programs tor youth In the cou11try . These and future proq rams ot merit for our youl h must be supported by our town and by our schools . We as parents know the vulue of participa11on and competi t ion in life . We impress upon our children the desire to compete and strive. Now as citizens of th is town we must i nsure that our city does all in its power to promote the welfare of this budding recreation program for our youth. The alternative to recreation is bor edom and eventual experlmentath;m with trouble . In conclusion I feel very strongly that it is the duty of the ci ty comm is sion to proudly support any legltimat.e recreation program t hat has the well being df all of the children of the city in m ind. - D. J. WETHERHOL T l - Douglas J . Wetherholt . 2 - August 7, 1929. 3 - 32 years . 4 - Vice president of Ohio River Realty Inc ., a genera l real estate brokerage firm . 5 - Self employed since May of 196a dealing · ih finan · clng , leasing , construCtion, reniing , selling, buying, appra ising. property management for absentee owners ; and serving as real estate consultant for Industrial firms. 6 I have never been elected to any public office. However. I have been elected to the execut ive post of the Southeastern Ohio Board of Realtors and am commodore of the Gallipolis Boat Club. (Continued from Page I) t!Je county board must seek reelection again in November, 1974. Holdover cowtty board members are Merrill Bunce of Cheshire and Granville Burnelle of Patriot. · CITY SCHOOLS A wide-<>pen contest• expected in the Gal!i)i<>lis City School Board race wbere seven candidates want just two available seats. Ineumbent Marlin G. Kerns is seeking reelection . New candidates are Dean R. Circle, Katherine Warehime Williams, James Cochran, Jr., Paul E . Wagner, Mrs. Aileen RuiZ, and Dr. Richard B. Simpson. In recent weeks interest in t!Je city school board has increased sharply. Candidates have campaigned on acoountabiUty and creditability, finances, responsibilities of board members and the duties of t!Je superintendent. Another key issue has been t!Je "alleged low morale" of t!Je district's teaching staffs. Ode M. Beaver of Rt. I, Crown City, is the only person who filed last August for a seat on a local board of education. Beaver is a candidate for the Hannan Trace Board. No one filed for the seats on t!Je Kyger. Creek, North Gallia, and Sout!Jwestern Local Boards. In addition,' city residents will elect three city commissioners. Commissioners serve four year terms withoUt com~ pensation. Candidates are incumbenis Richard Carter and C. H. McKenzie; Arthur Nibert, Douglas Wet!Jerholt, John · · Allison, and Louis R. Ford. Issues lnclude 7 - I feel the city should utilize every dollar to i ts best advantage and should make every effort to eliminate waste and unnecessary spending. a - The water an d sewer faci titles need e)(pan dlng and improving . 9 I feel the park i ng situation In Gallipolis may not be as serious as some may lead us to bel ielle. I would en cou rage off -street parking fa cilities and more full uti lizafion of our present lac! I ities. · 10 ~ We must have zoning . However, zoning should be for everybody e-qually and not for a select few . 11- 1 am presently engaged in -securing industries for the G.311ia County and Gal lipoli s area . I have been si milarly engaged since enteri ng the real es tate business. 12 - If Gallipolis is to grow and prospe,- , the c ity must extend i ts corporate limit t o the surrounding include terr i tory . 13 - I have always sup ported good taw enforcement and will con tinue to do so. 14 - t am a member of al l Mas onic bodies, Shrine . BPo' Elk s. Pr opeiJe,- club Port of Hunt ington , Sigma Delta Ch l professional jo urnalism fratern i ty , Nati onal Association ot Real Estate Broker s. I am a forme r Rot arian . 15 The recreational program needs revamping to better serve all dtizens of the comm un ity . LXJ WENDELL HOOVER For Meigs Local School District Races will he settled on Tuesday ' Your Vote for Hoover is a Vote fo r: ·1. Honesty and Integrity in the School Board 2. The Welfare of Your Children 3. The Future of Meigs County Pd. Pol. Adv .. by Fr iends to Elect Hoove r Three deer hit Since the Ma y Primary Election, the Gallia Coun ty Board of Elections has divi ded three precincts due to the large amoun t of voter s in those precincts. Green I I I has been added to handle the populat ion in Green Twp. Green Ill starts at the end ot Ga lli poli s Twp. at Martin Or. and goes to Mitcheii _Rd . past Rt . 35 and includes Rt. 588. M itc hell Rd. and Bob McCo rm ick Rd . Rio Grande Pet. which is th e entire vi llage of Rio Grande has been added making a division from Raccoon Twp . Ci t_y Ward 3-A ha s also been divided. All of Third Ave . to Spurce St. including the 600 block on both sides of the str eet af'e now inc luded i n 2-B which extend s to Fourth Ave. Notices have been mailed to those registered voters affected by the changes. Here are th e voting places tor Gallipolis resi dents : 1-A Galli polls Motor Company 1-B Saunders' Building aka VFW Building 2-A City Building 1-B Quak er State Serv ice Ce nter CHOIC~ RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande additions required by E.P.A . In as much as all Mayor Arlen R. Owens, said Friday a statement fr om the requirements by E.P.A. were Southeast Districl Office of The complied with , that daily Environmental Protection supervision by Harder & Reed Agency (E.P.A. j was wrong in Architects to insure that all stating that 't!Je Village of Rio material and wor km anship or exceeded the Grande permitted construction met . requirements of E .P.A. and of sub-standard sewers along Route 3251o the new apartment t!Jat final inspection and tests · complex prior to the sub- required · by E.P.A . are mission of plans and scheduled for .approximately specifications to E.P.A. for eighl mon!hs after date of completion of construction, approval. Th e records show that does not constitute negligence completed drawings and specifications dated June 4, 1973 for the project were forEARNINGS UP . warded to Mr . Renneker of COLUMBUS (UPI ) ' E .P .A. for approval on June 8, Nationwide Corp . reported 1973. The Village received from Saturday ea rnin gs from Renneker in correspondence operations for the first nine dated July 3, 1973 a list of mont!Js of 1973 increased by 23 • several items to be clarified or ·pet. over the same period last changed on the drawlngs along year. with additional forms to be completed and returned . On July 6, . 1973 in SUNDAY : corresPondence to Renneker ., these requir ements were TJME5-SENTINEL " complieP with, along wit!J a Publ i shed every Sunday Dv The Ohio Va ll ev schedule of proposed conPubliSh ing Co . . GAL LIP OLIS struction date. Bids having DAILY TRIBU N E B2S Th ird Ave ., Gallipol l 5. been taken on Jwte 27, 1973 and Oh iO 4S6Jl . a contract awarded to Pullins Publ ished e-verv weekdav ev,n l nQ except S.i turtll!l y . . . Excavating, they also were ~eto nd _ Clan P ostage · Paid ~~ G.t l lipolls, OhiO •SUI. notified of the chan ges and THE DAILY SE NTINEL ' GALLIPOLIS BOARD OF EDUCATION X stricter · enforcement of roning laws, downtown parking, better re creati on fa ciUlies, street repair , annexation, and illegal drug traffic. Only one local tax issue will be on Tuesday's ballot . the Gallia County Healt!J Department is seeklng a one-half miU levy for the cootinuation of its free immunization .and diagnostic clinics. Four state issues will a~pear on Tuesday's ballot. A local option on the sale of beer and · intoxication liquors will be deeided by resident of Crown City Village. In addition, v.iiJage council candidates and township trustees wm also be elected. Council and trustee candidates are: The community and the Taxpayers control the school. DAN THOMAS AND SON " Serving you since 1936" .a ~ .......7•J•II•ip·o·li·s·.O--hi·•. . . . • Ill C:ourl ST ., Pomeroy . 0 . 457 ..9 . Publlshetl every week da . evenlnQ e•cepl Satur , dav . EnTered as second class m a i ling maHer at , Pomeroy , Ohio Post Oll lce. Br c arrier da lly and Sun~ay , SSe per we~k . MAIL SUBSCR IPTI O N RATES The Ga l l ip ol i s Tribune in Ohio and WeST VIr g ini a one year .S15, six monThs 18, three mOfllhs ' '· elsewher~ Sl7 _per year, sll! m on ths $9, Three mon t hs S5 .SO. The Dally SentineL one year Sl6.00, Sill monthS SB .SO, lhree monThs SS.OO. ·· ~ The U n tied Pr~n In ternat io nal I s ellclus l vely 'entitled to the use for publication of all news d ispat c he s tndited to th is newspaper and also the IOt a I news published here in . or allowing For MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION Pd. Pol. Adv. 4-C Ba-stiani Building Gallipolis Twp. and Kanauga Pet. in the Gallia County Courthouse. Crown City Ronnie Oela11ey , Frankl in Garlic, Paul Rossi ter , Wilbur Wi lliams .and William Petrie. Cheshire - Don Skaggs, Erna Cor nelius, Delmar Rothgeb, and Harold Mack . Vinton - Evelyn Daft, and Howard Neekam p. Edward Palmer is a candidat e for the Board of Public Works . Cente r vi lle Village- - Sue Ruff, Mary Hall . Roger Williams, Beulah Boster. and Robert H. Terry . . Rio Grande ~ Earl Morgan, Fran"Petrie. Don E. Call, Joseph A. Blazer. Eugene T. Layton. Two persons will be elected to trustee posts In each of Gallia ' s 15 t ownships. Races are assured in 12 of the 15 town ships. ~ Tru stee candidates are: Addison Twp . ~ Wayne Baird • .Charl es Van Sickle, James A French, Earl Shaver and Robert Haskins. Cheshire Twp . '_ VIrgil Wamsley , Arnold Mer ritt, Leo Swisher and Clair Athey. Clay Twp. - Ralph E. An_gell , Marvin Ours and Paul Porter. · Gallipoli s Twp . - Gary T. Bane and Clyde B. Burnett. Henry Van Sickle, Green Twp . Bryan B. Saunders, Kenneth Steger and Cordi e Smith. Greenfield Twp. ~ Ward Bloomfield, Ralph E. Miller, Rex Roese, Charles E. Cox, Homer Vititoe and l~vin Potter. Guyan Twp. Lawrence Martt, Truman E. Sheets, Lewi s Sheet s, James A. Caldwe ll and John H. Beaver. H~rri so n Twp. - Curtis Porter, H. E. Walter., S. 0 . Slone, Kenneth H. Swa in. Huntington Twp . - Will ie Cook, Clair Tonight, Nov. 4 WHITE LIGHTNING By DENNIS MORABITO UNIONTOWN, Pa . (UP! ) Nature has provided a pollution fighter for acidic mine streams, but man must provide the • te chnology to capitalize on it, according to a Penn State University scien-tist. Dr. John A. Lie b. associate science today Winterize Your Home Yourself 312 6TH ST. .PHONE 675-1160 ::;':~a~~.'~estorlng oxygen to Otoose Early ' ' .' .... -PICTURES AND LAMPS PLAQUES WOODEN ROCKERS.... p.m . Monday thru Thursday Nove-mber 5-8 NOT OPEN Otoose Now From A Wide Otoice. ALL TYPES NOW IN MANY STOCK!' STYLES TODAY THRU SUNDAY, NOV.llth e2 PIECES DELICIOUS CHICKEN GALLIPOLIS, OHIO FOR QUICK PICKUP SERVICE PHOJVI!.' 446-2682 .SHOP THE • • • POINT PLEASANT & I ' . BOOK CASES STRATOLOUNGERS IN AI.I. STYLES & PRICE RANGES CHICKEN SPECIAL! SNACK BOX & OLIVE ST. GUN CABINETS ( PG) olorcartoons : J little Pigs Mickey's Tr.liler Bugged Bear Show Starts 7 Four beautiful styles that don't look a bit like they recline until you want them to. 2~d Tonightthru Wednesday ~' RE~ELECT • Colors Slream Beds " In other words," Lieb said1 11 it aids in oxidizing the iron disulphide in the mine water, converting the impurities into ance ol substances. " I' ve fourd that any attempt walter .one ·suhstance results in aiteralion of other suJ>. sta nces in the water," Lieb said. YOUR CHOICE OF STYLES IN DESKS NO SUBSTITUTIONS . oxygen. Ueb, is t!Jat the organism's growlh is seemlngly regulated by t!Je sunlight. E-Mutabilis reproduces by splitting down the middle. During his research, Ueb found t!Jat after the· substance cove red the bottom of a container jt stopped growing . Ecological Risks , Th erefore, one layer on . the stream bed apparently is t!Je maximum amount attainable, not enough for rapid and cO mplete purification of a stream . " What we have to do is find a method for instigating procreation, " Lieb said . " I haven't lieen able lo produce a larger concentration in two years of research. Some die off and are replaced by others, but that 's it." Chemical inducement, he said, is dangerous because there is always the risk of creating an ecological imba!- SMALL DOWN PAYMENT HOLDS ANY ITEM! DELIVERY BEFOR~ CHRISTMAS, YOU PICK DATE! •ROLL MARLIN KERNS and from into [ree STRATOLOUNGER LO-BAC RECLINERS WITH OUR sen· FOR eFRENCH FRIES Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. takes carbon dioxide water, and wit!J energy sunlight converts them carbon compounds and chemistry professor at Penn E-Mutabilis appears as a state's Fayette campus here, green, moss-like coating on t!Je says the algae-like substance bottoms of many of PennsyiEuglena Mutabilis " potentially vania's streams. Combined is an ecological means of with iron compounds called purifying streams" deadened "yellowboy," it lends a burnt by mine dralnage. orange color to the streain Ueb, of ConnellsviUe, Pa., beds. first proffered the idea in a It adheres firmly to stones postgraduate dissertation a\ and debris, and attempts to West Virginia University. scrape it off tend to destroy it. 11 E·Mutabilis" as it is known, The substance "swims" only in is a tiny organism wit!J a high t!Je dark, and with the sun it acidic makeup which · latches onto anything anJ photosyntbesizes by \he green begins its chemical processes. plant method. This means it The problem, according to Thank. You! Let's Progress COLUMBUS - All state liquor st<>res and agencies will be dosed Tuesday , Nov. 6, General Election Day. Permit holders may not!Ji~ stronger t!Jan 3.2 pet. beer betweeh 6 a .m . and 7:30p.m . that day. <Technicolor) Burt Reynolds Jennifer Billingsly ' • W Oew'itL Jack Camden and P. 0 Wheeler. Walnut TwF. - Freeman Owens, Paul Pope and Ceci Ray Rice. WATEiiiNt HOLES TO CLOSE Nature can clean mine acid water of MEIGS THEATRE BOARD TO MEET POMEROY - ·The Meigs County Fair Boord will meet al 7:30 Tuesday ev~ning :tt the Rec r~tary 's otrice on the fairgrounds . THE EMPIRE WAGES RAISED FINDLAY, Ohio (UPI)- A new three.year contra ct between Cooper Tire and Rubber Co., tire plant here and Local 207 of the United Rubber Workers was approved Saturday by the international union. The new agreement includes wage mcreases totaling 77.6 cenis per hour over the next · three years, A raise of 28.6 cenis an hour will become effective imniediately . "" Turn the school over to the professional critics and the Ohio Teachers Association 1. 0. (Mac) McCoy 4- A K.toti.s' Auct ion 4-B City Garage WALLACE OKAY BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UP!) - Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace Underwent minor surgery Saturday at University Hospital and later was listed in satisfactory condition. Kenneth H Mor9an Twp, Coy Barr. Cart D Walters, Ferdie Jones. Don l~n R ·t<>seU atld 8Hiy Hale. . G1lbcrt Johnson. C. B. Ohio Twp:. Clary, J. W. Goodlin , L·awrence Cratg, and ChMie6 Margi n. • Perry ·Twp. Fred Stauffer and Glenn Grate. Ra ccoon Twp . - Raymond Lester . SprinQfietd Twp . - " r, '"""~~r: . D. sub-standard sewers as stated by Renneker . It was the intent of the Cowtcil and Board of Public Affairs, Mayor Owens stated, to comply with all requiremenis by E.P. A. in the constructio n of thi s sewer extention . ''Our records show we have," lle said . . Re-elect Marlin Kerns VOTE FOR J.,... \t.Jashington School the conStruction (K>nn~ y. iJil(! Alley 3 6 M;.r-y A'JStln' s B('<l11ty Salon EPA wrong says Owens VOTE FOR YOU .HAVE A REAL McCarley, Owen • �.. .!_- U..~wulayTimes - Sentinel Sunda Nov. 4. 1973 ATHENS - The Westwood Wind Quintet will perform on the Ohio University Artist Series in Memorial Auditorium, Wednesday, Nov. 7, at 8 p.m. Now faculty quintet in residence at Cal~ornia State College at Long Beach, the I Kanauga UMW has meeting ARRANGING FLOWERS - Connie Bradbury, Gallipolis, senior at Morehead State University, puts the ... 5 :.___ The S;..,day Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 4. I9n Quintet to peiform ~.:., finishing touches on a flower arrangement in the living room of the Palmer House, MSU 's borne management laborai<>ry for sehior home economics majors. PARTY HELD GALI1POUS - The Scorpio birthday party was held recently at the Senior Citizens Center with 19 present to celebrate the birthdays of Elva · Huss and Martha Fulton. Group singing was led by Mrs. Ethel Robinson, accompanied by Mrs. Mary Sisson. Readings were presented by Edith Gilkey, Helen Spriegel and Elma O'Dell. A £lower arrangement, donated by Dudley's Florist, was given to Martha Fulton . Mrs . Huss was presented a gUt. Re£reshments of cake and punch were served. Mrs. Naomi Durst and Mrs . Elma O'Dell furnished the cakes. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney A. Ferguson ·Vows recited in Addison ADDISON - Miss Jeannie Gindlesberger became the bride of Rodney A. Ferguson, Aug. 4 at 2:30 p.m . at the Ad· dison United Methodist Church. Rev. Bill Beagle of· ficiated . The new Mrs. KANAUGA - The United Methodist Women of Kanauga met with Mrs. Berkley Wright. Opening song was '~ Praise Him, Praise Him" and Mrs . J ohn Raike had the .opening prayer. Roll call was answered with a Bible verse relating to Thanksgiving. Psalm 100 was given in unison. Mrs. William Spencer presented the reading, " Blessing Upon Blessing" and Mrs. Pina Ward gave the sec retary 's _report. Bible over taffeta with a pattern of dainty £lowers in pink and lavender. The empire waists were caught with pink taffeta ribbon . The gowns were enhanced by short puffed sleeves . The bridesmaids carried baskets of pink, purple and blue asters. Their pink picture hats had tulle streamers. Angela Anders, niece of the groom, was flower girl. Her pink gown was in dotted swiss. Joey Anderson, nephew or the groom, and Kathy Gindlesberger 1 sister of the bride, registered the guests. Best man was Mike . Ferguson, brother of the groom . Ushers were Steve. Holmes, Westerville, Ron Ferguson and Morris Ferguson, brothers of the groom. A reception honored the couple at the Addison Town house after the cere,mony. Mr. and Mrs . Ferguson reside at Rt. I, Gallipolis. SHOES RUBBER BOOTS $15 SPECIAL MONDAY, NOV. 5 ONLY OPEN 'TIL 8 P.M. ' o' MENS • DOUBLE KNIT CUFFED FLARE SLACKS A '14.00 Value • • ,• ..• questions were asked by Mrs. Carl Roush. The Bible study was from II Timothy 2. During the business meeting 33 sick calls were reported and cards were signed for the sick and those having birthdays. A missionary offering was taken. The meeting closed with the group . ce lebrating Mrs. Wright's birthday. • THE HUB LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS 6WAYS TO COMFORT. •• ' / • / THE LOAFER ER RECLINER, Hannan Trace .FHA meets MERCERVILLE - The tarian, passed out copies of the Hannan Trace FHA held 'its new constitution and presented regular meeting for Tuesday, its contents. Debbie Murphy Oct. 30, in the home economics was elected girl of the month. department . Forty FHA Connie Saunders reported on members and guests Were the ways and means compresent and a mother-daughter mittee and a money making project was voted upon. tea was given. The officers' table was Immediat~ly following the covered with a white cloth with closing of the bUsiness eight white ca ndles meeting, the president asked representing the eight pur- each member to introduce poses of FHA and a r ed one herself and her gu est. representing the light of home Installation was held for IS economics. In the center of the new members. The officers table was a red ·rose Miss Brumfield, Miss Rankin: arrangement, the flower of the Jean Waugh, Miss Cox and organization, and the emblem Rhonda Clary assisted with the was on the front of the table. ceremony. Eight members Arlene Brumfield, president, served as guides to tap the new called the meeting to order . members and escort them to '~ using the offic ial opening the front of the room, where ce r emo ny· Marsha Cox, each · guide lighted a white secretary, called the roll and candle from the red one and each girl answered with her recited one of. the eight pur. favorite boy's name. Becky poses of the organization. Rankin, treasurer gave the . Guides for ~e ceremony were · financial repott. Roberta. Unroe, Cheryl James, . Jada Smeltzer, state FHA Jo Lynn O'Dell, Sue Ross, ranking vice preside nt Of Debbie Stapleton, Sheila public relations, reported on Waugh, Debbie Murphy and · " Project Impact, Encounter," Brenda Shaffer, Near the end That's less than $1.25 per the state FHA newsletter. the . of the ceremony the president person with the "Party Pleast;r" OFFER EXPIRES program and the pinned each new member with degree NOVEMBER 4th special.· Here's wh at. you gel sunshine committee. Marsha . · an emblem pin a,s . :she for your party. Gallipolis Cox, di st rict song lead er, welcomed her into the chapter. loves what the Colonel cooks r eported on the district of- Girls inpziated were Lola • 15 pieccs of~'fi n gl·r lie-kin' Iicers' meeting she attended Brumfield, Shelby Williams, good" chicken Oc. 11 at Oscar's. She noted Ether Koehler ' Connie Unroe, Pt. Sa lad • fl ro!ls that the [all di,$1rict rally will Linda Coldwell, Pam Fulks, Pt . Mashed Pofatoes • 6 sufl drink.'! . h Pt. Gravy be at North Gallia Hjgh School, Tine Calhoun, Carolyn Roach, Nov. 15. Debbie Murphy Sue Koehler, Drema Burgess read a letter abo ut a and Regina Shafer. Jo Ann nee dy fam il y in anoth- Black, .Sharon Birchfield, er state. The chapter t-ook ·· Tere!!:a Castell and LAJIL1i~ this [arnily as a project. Arlene Lucas will be initiated at a Brurr:.(~ ::!d :md Connie Saun. future meeting. Miss Clary led ders · will serve as co- the group in appropriate FHA I004~:I<::IO;IoC:IH:I004~x::IO;IoC:IH:IO~::H:>....·C .., .. ('h!~rw omen of the project. songs. ------"7"'-,_.:--------~-----~-·e_>_a_:W:_a:_u_:::gh::_:·~P=•~rl:::ia:::m:::e:::n~- At th,:~ <'lose of the ceremony, cupcakes, mlnts and lemoPtl~·" were servfd by Cherri Chapman, Beverly James and Roberta Unroe, from a table decorated in keeping with tl1e Halloween season. Pd. Pol. Adv. I - 6vtAU DRIVE-IN 1 r what you want is what we got. . ,, .:- COMING I It's a rocker it's a recliner ... it's a reciiner that rocks as you recline. There's even a health and beauty board position with your head lower than your feet. It's 6 Ways wonderful - the .Loafer Rocking Reel iner. li~~~!eG8'j~ ® /~ · ·~ .- ~·' ~ • • ELEGANTLY STYLED LOAFER . . Reversible seat cushion, welt detailed arms. '. • jan's Side by Dorothy j. Countryman • ' ' •TELL YOUR FRIENDS FAMILY PORTRAIT • No AppOirt!~.itltlt NeeMsary • L;,.. ·;. One Per Family 8X101NCOLORONLY NO 8 x 10 IN COLOR AGE LIMIT ON GROUP PICTURES $1.00 PER CHILO SEE THEM • CONTEMPORARY. Generous padding and really distinctive good looks. A&P YOGURT .. ' Major D·iamond lav-Away A Gift For Christmas 25 pt. to 50 pt. Mele~ 8 1 pt. to 5 pt. 14k Mounting TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave . "The Store with More" Gallipolis 20% REG. PRICES on Singer'' sewing machines Touch & Sew· zig-zag $ewing machine with CHOICE OF 3 CABINETS ll1 is luxury mac hine of· fe rs 14 built-i n stitc hes. Including speed basling: a built- in buttonholer, so!t -·touch fabric feed system and the excl usive $ 98. S1nge r· push-bU tton front drop-i n bobbin'. Choose Cram these line cabinets : · Off REG. PRICE 7561686 / 6871699 Spanlah Slyle FASHION MATE* zig-zag sewing machine with carrying case Has the exclusive Si ng~( lront drop- m bobbin . snap-on i AUTHENTIC COLONIAL STYLING. Button tufted attached pillow-back. 5 TERMS TAILORED TO FIT YOUR NEEDS Nylon Anti ·Freeze ' The lightest warm . . jacket you can w.ear. McGregor dbes it by lining a 100% . nylon sheU with .an all nylon fle.ece , lin mg. And when the wind pick's up you can close the tab collar for added warmth. · _ .'.- OPEN TIL 8 PM MONDAY / L~RRY'S $100 WAYSIDE FURNITURE CORNER .OF THIRD & OLIVE I OHIO I ' I ! I . .' • Open Monday Til 8 PM POLYESTER KNITS 40" 1 GROUP CLOSEOUT VELVET HOLIDAY BROCADES WOOL SOLIDS ·&PLAIDS . . ' All FlavoJS SOON! .p , ·/ . I ' SLIP: Average: 34-42! Short: 32-38 ... ,- $4.00 Tall: 34-42 XL: 44-48 ......... :$5.00 ISALE '88 -;;:;',::~:y~:;:ssrEeii~-fe_e_l._b_o_b~b_•n_o_v_e_rw_•_n_<l;,_P_'"_v_e_"_''o_n_._·~-~o_d_,,_! --,2-5"_ · 1_'>_75 _ __:__ • 7 Everything Is Guaranteed To Satisfy . Bock SIZe .. Lorra ine cre:lte! uncleistatE!d elega nce in a -derm<me11tlv a nti -stati c, non-cling sl ip of Antron~ Ill Nylon Tricot Satinelle. Keep your smooth si lh ouette wi th innerwear that re.luses to bunch, creep or c ling ... and will not retain soil or feel clammy. Delicate lace and sheer frames the fitted bodice and forms a lovely neckline. In Wh.ite. Gallipolis, Ohio SEEN AND HEARD GALUPOUS - Mrs. Bill McKinney Jr. (Donna Baird) bas undergone surgery in the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis, . Ind. Anyone wishing to write her may send to Mrs. Bill McKinney, Jr., Methodist Hospital, Room B. 154, 1600 North Capital Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 46204. .· Cedar Crest 8oL Silver Bridge Plaza Store Ooly DIAMONDS HAVE A NICE WEEK. by: ; Ages : ' Weeks thru 12 Yrs. ADULTS BEAUTIFUL AS THE HOLIDAYS start to get into full swing, many more housewives will he looking for festive arrangements to adorn their dining room tables. There's a booklet put out by the people at Sunkist called " Decorate with Flowers, Fruits and Vegetables" that might be nice to have. If you're a novice at fl!'t'.-::lr ~i ... :;, 11~ 1 --: ........ r' have one advent wreath to my credit now, ladies ) you'lllike the dia grams. The best part is that when you get in the mood for a change of design you can eat the old arrangement. Really! To gefa copy, send 50 cents to Sunkist Growers, Inc., CS 773, Box 7888, Valley Annex, Van Nuys, Calif., 91409. '' IUQJ For the Girl Of Your Dreams NEEDING· SO)\IE WHERE to wander to in November? The winter carnival in the Upper Valley Mall at Springfield starts ' """~row ar.d will run all week to be followed on the 11th by an arts and crafts show. As the month wears on there will he a number of other . goodies, incloding a Holiday Fair sponsored by the Mansfield Fine Arts Guild, Nov. 15-25; parades in Celina and Hillsboro, the 23rd, the lighting of the international tree at the Center of Science and Industry the same day in Columbus. A Christmas Tree Festival at the Allen County Museum, Lima, begins Nov. 23 to Dec. 2. .- '' SAMBORN REAPPOINTED COLUMBUS (UP! ) -Alfred Sambornr Toledo , has been re. appointed to the state Board of Registration for Professional Engineers and Surveyors. Chairman of Samborn, Steketee, Otis and Evans, Inc., Toledo , Sanborn is a part-time instructor at Toledo Univer· sity. He will serve a five·year. term. THE FACT that Thanksgiving is on its way means it won't be long until Christmas and New Year's. One interesting note I received in my .mail tells me that they use Uncola, of all thlilgs, to preserve the flowers for the Rose Bowl Parade. You can do it, too. Take one part 7-Up to one part water and add I tsp. bleach to each quart of the solution . Then you put your flower in the vase of solution and away you go. Seems the citric acid produces a carbonation which reduces bacterial growth whlle the sugar provides the food , INSULATED LEATHER BOOTS • • Tuesday ENGLISH Club will meet at 7 p.m . with Mrs. Carl Bias. Mrs . Garland Elliott will have the program . GAL11POI1S - Would you believe it? Novemher already! This is supposed to be the month of turkeys, pumpkin pie and lots of snowy trips around the woods to grandmother's house. I don 't have a grandmother's house to go to this month, but it's definitely a trip through the woods for me. I'm expecting a warm house and lots of turkey Thanksgiving. Pumpkin pies will probably be in order, too, and I hope we'll squeeze in a little horseback riding and some wandering through· the aforementioned woods on foot. HEADQUARTERS . FOR ... CHARMING EARLY . AMERICAN LOAFER. Rich wood trim, box pleats. MEETING DELAYED HARRISONVILLE - The PTO meeting here originally S!!heduled Nov. 6, has been postponed until Nov. 13, due to elections Tuesday. SEEN AND HEARD GALLIP011S - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Spra~t, Hume, Mo., spent the past weekend With his sister 1 Mrs. Bertha Hanna and family. · C'orsagt! material wits di s tributed . by Mr~ . Stout consistin g of colored net, ar. Ufidal ·greenery and flowers . Each girl was assisted in SUNDAY making a corsage, to wear on GRACE Guild meets at 6: 15 her left shoulder unless going p.m. at the Grace United to a dan ce when she would Methodist Church. were it on the right. MONDAY Refres hments\ in keeping REVIVAL begins at Poplar with the Halloween theme. were Ridge Church with Evangelist-, served. A ceramic pumpkin Rev . Caudill Adkins, Hun t·o ntaining fall flowers tington . Services begin at 7:30 decorated the table. Gifts were p.m. Special singing. Public given each memher of the club. invited. Mrs. Adria Francisco and FRENCH Colony DAR meets Marie Parker were introduCed at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. Linson from the Albany Garden Club. Stebbins. Mrs _ Francisco gave hand- AMERICAN Red Cross Grey made pearl rings to each. Mrs . Ladies luncheon, 12:30 p.m . in Garnet Wood of Occupational the Holzer Medical Center Therapy was in attendance . .Cafeteria . GALL IA Academy Band Boos ters, 7:30 p,m ,, in the band · room, for cadet and · senio~ band parents. Plans will• be made E~r an instrument drive . SOUTHEASTERN Ohio Gospel Music ·Association meeting , 7:30 p.m . at Allen Hall, Rio Grande College. Anyone wishing to join welcome. • '• Perfect For ·christmas Giving ONLY ' When you can ·feed6for $749 · IT'S A CHAIR ... ROCKER ... RECLINER ... ROCKER-RECLINER ... FULL BED ... BEAUTY BOARD! Calendar YES MR. AND MRS _ L. G_ Marchi, Sr., Chillicothe Rd. Gallipolis, wiU observe their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house at Oscar 's Riverboat Room, Third Ave., entrance, Gallipolis, Sunday, Nov. 11, from 2 until 5 p_m _ Friends are invited to attend the activities . -" community we must have the sa me type of commissioners. Know Your Candidates . Mr. and Mrs. L. G: Marchi, Sr. ItS Pleaser Gallipolis Star Garden Club or Meigs Court ty served as hostess at the regular meetin~:: uf Nature's Garden Club Tuesday, Oct. 30, at the Gallipolis State Institute Mrs. W_ Donald Galloway· Gallipolis Garden Club. opened tile meeting with the Gardener 's Pledge being recited . New members were welcomed to the club. l'rogress reports were given on the cuttings of Joseph 's Coat which were distributed previously. Members of Star Garden Club introdUced were Mrs. Gra ce Turner, president: Virginia ,Nelson, chairwoman of, therapy; Allegra Will Maggie Chaney, E li zabeth Stout and Miss Ruby Diehl. Songs were ~ enjoyed by all. • To have a progressive city and In navy, black and brown, completely washable . Garden club meets departementalr orfi~er announced a pou\•oir Det. 2 at · Holiday Inn. Columbus . II letter from departemcntalc secretair~ stated thai Gallia CoWlty Salon was the first one in the state to attain its goal in partnership ror 1974 . This was attained Sept. l . An invitation to the golden · wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Marchi Nov . 11 in Oscar~'s Riverboat room was held. The next meeting will be at the home of Le Chapea u Carrie Neutzling with the annual q1ristmas dinner ·and gift exchange, Dec. 6. VOTE TUESDAY FOR CITY COMMISSIONERS X •• Sr. Citizens Porr.Phf GALI1POLIS - Partners of Gallia County Salon No. 612. Eight and Forty met al the · home of Joan Wood, Thursday ~v~ning, and spent the e-vening hllmg and sealing envelopes for TB Christmas Seal mailing . Seals will go in the mail next week. The business meeting was in charge of I.e Petit Chapeau Carrie Neutzling, A report was given by the children and youth chairwoman who showed a box sent to National Jewis h Hospital; Denver, containing coloring books and crayons. Communica,Hons read from •• 322 Second Ave. Ferguson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gindlesherger, Rt. I, Gallipolis. Escorted by the her father , .the bride wore agown by Mari Lee, New York . It featur.ed a fitted bodice of organza with a v-shaped bib of crystal pleated ruffles and lace. Lace finished the victorian neckline and the organza bishop sleeves ended · Group of Children's in large ruffle and lace cuff. BUSJER BROWN The demi-belle skirt fell softly from an empire waistline . and reembroidered lace aP.pliques adorned the skirt which ended in ruffles and lace. The total Odds & Ends look was completed by a twolayer chapel length veil edged in lace. She carried a bouquet of w~ite and pink roses. Matron of honor was Men's Insulated Jeanette Smith, Addison . She wore a pink organza~ver­ taffeta gown and a white picture hat with pink tulle streamers . She carried a . ' • $19.99 basket or pink, purple and blue asters. Bridesmaids were Kandy Gindlesberger, siSter of .the bride . MarV Saver. GALLIPOLIS - The Senior SHOES Rutland , and Diana Citizens Center, located in· the In The Silver Bridge Piaza ·Tucke~, Addison. They wore Holzer Hospital Building, flowered gowns of organza Cedar Street entrance, is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m . and also one night a week. The schedule for this week is as follows: . . DAVID'S STUDIO IS Monday, Nov. 5, Flower Class 1-3 p.m., teacher, Flprence McDaniel . Tuesday, Nov. 6, Exercises IQ-11 a.m.; Rug lessons 1-3 p.m.; teacher, Bill Menshouse. Wednesday, Nov. 7, ChristThis Week- Mon. noon to 8:00, Tues. 10 to 8, Wed. 10 to 4 mas decorations 1-3 p.m.., teacher, Lora Byers_ At Murphy's in The Silver Bridge Plaza Thursdlly , Nov. 8, Bead lessons 1-3 p.m.; Thanksgiving potluck dinner 6:30p.m. Friday, Nov . 9, All craft work, · Patchwork, and Quilting, 9 a.rn.-3 p.m.; Cards and games 6:30-9 p.m.i Senior Reading Circle 7:30--8 :30 p.m. OPEN SUNDAY 1 PM TIL 6 PM quintet also regularly gives seminars and clinics at colleges across the country. The Westwood Wind Qpintet has he en the lea lured wind ensemble for many years at the Annual Alaska Music Festival and the Peter Britt Music Festival in Oregon. Their recent recordings and tours include the contemporary works of the Schonberg Wind Qulntet and the Q.Jintets of Neilsen and Hindesmith. Further information and reservations may be obtained by calling :;g+M71. Box office hours .a re Monday through Friday, 1-4 p.m. Eight and Forty meets MCVEA ON WAIVERS KANSAS CITY , Mo. CUPI ) Running back Warren McVea was placed on waivers Thursday by the Kansas City Chiefs of the National Football League. The Chiefs replaced MeVea by signing wide receiver Albert White, the club's Hth round draft choice. "SERVING YOU SINCE 1936" 324 SECOND AV(. GALLIPOLIS __ s1_0_9_.9_5_._ 20 ~FF ' . ·3~. ,_ . 20oFF All on Display at SoutheastPm Ohio's . Most Fabric DAN THOMAS &SON REG. 20~FF ENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE 58 Court Sl I Phone 446-9255 �.. .!_- U..~wulayTimes - Sentinel Sunda Nov. 4. 1973 ATHENS - The Westwood Wind Quintet will perform on the Ohio University Artist Series in Memorial Auditorium, Wednesday, Nov. 7, at 8 p.m. Now faculty quintet in residence at Cal~ornia State College at Long Beach, the I Kanauga UMW has meeting ARRANGING FLOWERS - Connie Bradbury, Gallipolis, senior at Morehead State University, puts the ... 5 :.___ The S;..,day Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 4. I9n Quintet to peiform ~.:., finishing touches on a flower arrangement in the living room of the Palmer House, MSU 's borne management laborai<>ry for sehior home economics majors. PARTY HELD GALI1POUS - The Scorpio birthday party was held recently at the Senior Citizens Center with 19 present to celebrate the birthdays of Elva · Huss and Martha Fulton. Group singing was led by Mrs. Ethel Robinson, accompanied by Mrs. Mary Sisson. Readings were presented by Edith Gilkey, Helen Spriegel and Elma O'Dell. A £lower arrangement, donated by Dudley's Florist, was given to Martha Fulton . Mrs . Huss was presented a gUt. Re£reshments of cake and punch were served. Mrs. Naomi Durst and Mrs . Elma O'Dell furnished the cakes. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney A. Ferguson ·Vows recited in Addison ADDISON - Miss Jeannie Gindlesberger became the bride of Rodney A. Ferguson, Aug. 4 at 2:30 p.m . at the Ad· dison United Methodist Church. Rev. Bill Beagle of· ficiated . The new Mrs. KANAUGA - The United Methodist Women of Kanauga met with Mrs. Berkley Wright. Opening song was '~ Praise Him, Praise Him" and Mrs . J ohn Raike had the .opening prayer. Roll call was answered with a Bible verse relating to Thanksgiving. Psalm 100 was given in unison. Mrs. William Spencer presented the reading, " Blessing Upon Blessing" and Mrs. Pina Ward gave the sec retary 's _report. Bible over taffeta with a pattern of dainty £lowers in pink and lavender. The empire waists were caught with pink taffeta ribbon . The gowns were enhanced by short puffed sleeves . The bridesmaids carried baskets of pink, purple and blue asters. Their pink picture hats had tulle streamers. Angela Anders, niece of the groom, was flower girl. Her pink gown was in dotted swiss. Joey Anderson, nephew or the groom, and Kathy Gindlesberger 1 sister of the bride, registered the guests. Best man was Mike . Ferguson, brother of the groom . Ushers were Steve. Holmes, Westerville, Ron Ferguson and Morris Ferguson, brothers of the groom. A reception honored the couple at the Addison Town house after the cere,mony. Mr. and Mrs . Ferguson reside at Rt. I, Gallipolis. SHOES RUBBER BOOTS $15 SPECIAL MONDAY, NOV. 5 ONLY OPEN 'TIL 8 P.M. ' o' MENS • DOUBLE KNIT CUFFED FLARE SLACKS A '14.00 Value • • ,• ..• questions were asked by Mrs. Carl Roush. The Bible study was from II Timothy 2. During the business meeting 33 sick calls were reported and cards were signed for the sick and those having birthdays. A missionary offering was taken. The meeting closed with the group . ce lebrating Mrs. Wright's birthday. • THE HUB LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS 6WAYS TO COMFORT. •• ' / • / THE LOAFER ER RECLINER, Hannan Trace .FHA meets MERCERVILLE - The tarian, passed out copies of the Hannan Trace FHA held 'its new constitution and presented regular meeting for Tuesday, its contents. Debbie Murphy Oct. 30, in the home economics was elected girl of the month. department . Forty FHA Connie Saunders reported on members and guests Were the ways and means compresent and a mother-daughter mittee and a money making project was voted upon. tea was given. The officers' table was Immediat~ly following the covered with a white cloth with closing of the bUsiness eight white ca ndles meeting, the president asked representing the eight pur- each member to introduce poses of FHA and a r ed one herself and her gu est. representing the light of home Installation was held for IS economics. In the center of the new members. The officers table was a red ·rose Miss Brumfield, Miss Rankin: arrangement, the flower of the Jean Waugh, Miss Cox and organization, and the emblem Rhonda Clary assisted with the was on the front of the table. ceremony. Eight members Arlene Brumfield, president, served as guides to tap the new called the meeting to order . members and escort them to '~ using the offic ial opening the front of the room, where ce r emo ny· Marsha Cox, each · guide lighted a white secretary, called the roll and candle from the red one and each girl answered with her recited one of. the eight pur. favorite boy's name. Becky poses of the organization. Rankin, treasurer gave the . Guides for ~e ceremony were · financial repott. Roberta. Unroe, Cheryl James, . Jada Smeltzer, state FHA Jo Lynn O'Dell, Sue Ross, ranking vice preside nt Of Debbie Stapleton, Sheila public relations, reported on Waugh, Debbie Murphy and · " Project Impact, Encounter," Brenda Shaffer, Near the end That's less than $1.25 per the state FHA newsletter. the . of the ceremony the president person with the "Party Pleast;r" OFFER EXPIRES program and the pinned each new member with degree NOVEMBER 4th special.· Here's wh at. you gel sunshine committee. Marsha . · an emblem pin a,s . :she for your party. Gallipolis Cox, di st rict song lead er, welcomed her into the chapter. loves what the Colonel cooks r eported on the district of- Girls inpziated were Lola • 15 pieccs of~'fi n gl·r lie-kin' Iicers' meeting she attended Brumfield, Shelby Williams, good" chicken Oc. 11 at Oscar's. She noted Ether Koehler ' Connie Unroe, Pt. Sa lad • fl ro!ls that the [all di,$1rict rally will Linda Coldwell, Pam Fulks, Pt . Mashed Pofatoes • 6 sufl drink.'! . h Pt. Gravy be at North Gallia Hjgh School, Tine Calhoun, Carolyn Roach, Nov. 15. Debbie Murphy Sue Koehler, Drema Burgess read a letter abo ut a and Regina Shafer. Jo Ann nee dy fam il y in anoth- Black, .Sharon Birchfield, er state. The chapter t-ook ·· Tere!!:a Castell and LAJIL1i~ this [arnily as a project. Arlene Lucas will be initiated at a Brurr:.(~ ::!d :md Connie Saun. future meeting. Miss Clary led ders · will serve as co- the group in appropriate FHA I004~:I<::IO;IoC:IH:I004~x::IO;IoC:IH:IO~::H:>....·C .., .. ('h!~rw omen of the project. songs. ------"7"'-,_.:--------~-----~-·e_>_a_:W:_a:_u_:::gh::_:·~P=•~rl:::ia:::m:::e:::n~- At th,:~ <'lose of the ceremony, cupcakes, mlnts and lemoPtl~·" were servfd by Cherri Chapman, Beverly James and Roberta Unroe, from a table decorated in keeping with tl1e Halloween season. Pd. Pol. Adv. I - 6vtAU DRIVE-IN 1 r what you want is what we got. . ,, .:- COMING I It's a rocker it's a recliner ... it's a reciiner that rocks as you recline. There's even a health and beauty board position with your head lower than your feet. It's 6 Ways wonderful - the .Loafer Rocking Reel iner. li~~~!eG8'j~ ® /~ · ·~ .- ~·' ~ • • ELEGANTLY STYLED LOAFER . . Reversible seat cushion, welt detailed arms. '. • jan's Side by Dorothy j. Countryman • ' ' •TELL YOUR FRIENDS FAMILY PORTRAIT • No AppOirt!~.itltlt NeeMsary • L;,.. ·;. One Per Family 8X101NCOLORONLY NO 8 x 10 IN COLOR AGE LIMIT ON GROUP PICTURES $1.00 PER CHILO SEE THEM • CONTEMPORARY. Generous padding and really distinctive good looks. A&P YOGURT .. ' Major D·iamond lav-Away A Gift For Christmas 25 pt. to 50 pt. Mele~ 8 1 pt. to 5 pt. 14k Mounting TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave . "The Store with More" Gallipolis 20% REG. PRICES on Singer'' sewing machines Touch & Sew· zig-zag $ewing machine with CHOICE OF 3 CABINETS ll1 is luxury mac hine of· fe rs 14 built-i n stitc hes. Including speed basling: a built- in buttonholer, so!t -·touch fabric feed system and the excl usive $ 98. S1nge r· push-bU tton front drop-i n bobbin'. Choose Cram these line cabinets : · Off REG. PRICE 7561686 / 6871699 Spanlah Slyle FASHION MATE* zig-zag sewing machine with carrying case Has the exclusive Si ng~( lront drop- m bobbin . snap-on i AUTHENTIC COLONIAL STYLING. Button tufted attached pillow-back. 5 TERMS TAILORED TO FIT YOUR NEEDS Nylon Anti ·Freeze ' The lightest warm . . jacket you can w.ear. McGregor dbes it by lining a 100% . nylon sheU with .an all nylon fle.ece , lin mg. And when the wind pick's up you can close the tab collar for added warmth. · _ .'.- OPEN TIL 8 PM MONDAY / L~RRY'S $100 WAYSIDE FURNITURE CORNER .OF THIRD & OLIVE I OHIO I ' I ! I . .' • Open Monday Til 8 PM POLYESTER KNITS 40" 1 GROUP CLOSEOUT VELVET HOLIDAY BROCADES WOOL SOLIDS ·&PLAIDS . . ' All FlavoJS SOON! .p , ·/ . I ' SLIP: Average: 34-42! Short: 32-38 ... ,- $4.00 Tall: 34-42 XL: 44-48 ......... :$5.00 ISALE '88 -;;:;',::~:y~:;:ssrEeii~-fe_e_l._b_o_b~b_•n_o_v_e_rw_•_n_<l;,_P_'"_v_e_"_''o_n_._·~-~o_d_,,_! --,2-5"_ · 1_'>_75 _ __:__ • 7 Everything Is Guaranteed To Satisfy . Bock SIZe .. Lorra ine cre:lte! uncleistatE!d elega nce in a -derm<me11tlv a nti -stati c, non-cling sl ip of Antron~ Ill Nylon Tricot Satinelle. Keep your smooth si lh ouette wi th innerwear that re.luses to bunch, creep or c ling ... and will not retain soil or feel clammy. Delicate lace and sheer frames the fitted bodice and forms a lovely neckline. In Wh.ite. Gallipolis, Ohio SEEN AND HEARD GALUPOUS - Mrs. Bill McKinney Jr. (Donna Baird) bas undergone surgery in the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis, . Ind. Anyone wishing to write her may send to Mrs. Bill McKinney, Jr., Methodist Hospital, Room B. 154, 1600 North Capital Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 46204. .· Cedar Crest 8oL Silver Bridge Plaza Store Ooly DIAMONDS HAVE A NICE WEEK. by: ; Ages : ' Weeks thru 12 Yrs. ADULTS BEAUTIFUL AS THE HOLIDAYS start to get into full swing, many more housewives will he looking for festive arrangements to adorn their dining room tables. There's a booklet put out by the people at Sunkist called " Decorate with Flowers, Fruits and Vegetables" that might be nice to have. If you're a novice at fl!'t'.-::lr ~i ... :;, 11~ 1 --: ........ r' have one advent wreath to my credit now, ladies ) you'lllike the dia grams. The best part is that when you get in the mood for a change of design you can eat the old arrangement. Really! To gefa copy, send 50 cents to Sunkist Growers, Inc., CS 773, Box 7888, Valley Annex, Van Nuys, Calif., 91409. '' IUQJ For the Girl Of Your Dreams NEEDING· SO)\IE WHERE to wander to in November? The winter carnival in the Upper Valley Mall at Springfield starts ' """~row ar.d will run all week to be followed on the 11th by an arts and crafts show. As the month wears on there will he a number of other . goodies, incloding a Holiday Fair sponsored by the Mansfield Fine Arts Guild, Nov. 15-25; parades in Celina and Hillsboro, the 23rd, the lighting of the international tree at the Center of Science and Industry the same day in Columbus. A Christmas Tree Festival at the Allen County Museum, Lima, begins Nov. 23 to Dec. 2. .- '' SAMBORN REAPPOINTED COLUMBUS (UP! ) -Alfred Sambornr Toledo , has been re. appointed to the state Board of Registration for Professional Engineers and Surveyors. Chairman of Samborn, Steketee, Otis and Evans, Inc., Toledo , Sanborn is a part-time instructor at Toledo Univer· sity. He will serve a five·year. term. THE FACT that Thanksgiving is on its way means it won't be long until Christmas and New Year's. One interesting note I received in my .mail tells me that they use Uncola, of all thlilgs, to preserve the flowers for the Rose Bowl Parade. You can do it, too. Take one part 7-Up to one part water and add I tsp. bleach to each quart of the solution . Then you put your flower in the vase of solution and away you go. Seems the citric acid produces a carbonation which reduces bacterial growth whlle the sugar provides the food , INSULATED LEATHER BOOTS • • Tuesday ENGLISH Club will meet at 7 p.m . with Mrs. Carl Bias. Mrs . Garland Elliott will have the program . GAL11POI1S - Would you believe it? Novemher already! This is supposed to be the month of turkeys, pumpkin pie and lots of snowy trips around the woods to grandmother's house. I don 't have a grandmother's house to go to this month, but it's definitely a trip through the woods for me. I'm expecting a warm house and lots of turkey Thanksgiving. Pumpkin pies will probably be in order, too, and I hope we'll squeeze in a little horseback riding and some wandering through· the aforementioned woods on foot. HEADQUARTERS . FOR ... CHARMING EARLY . AMERICAN LOAFER. Rich wood trim, box pleats. MEETING DELAYED HARRISONVILLE - The PTO meeting here originally S!!heduled Nov. 6, has been postponed until Nov. 13, due to elections Tuesday. SEEN AND HEARD GALLIP011S - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Spra~t, Hume, Mo., spent the past weekend With his sister 1 Mrs. Bertha Hanna and family. · C'orsagt! material wits di s tributed . by Mr~ . Stout consistin g of colored net, ar. Ufidal ·greenery and flowers . Each girl was assisted in SUNDAY making a corsage, to wear on GRACE Guild meets at 6: 15 her left shoulder unless going p.m. at the Grace United to a dan ce when she would Methodist Church. were it on the right. MONDAY Refres hments\ in keeping REVIVAL begins at Poplar with the Halloween theme. were Ridge Church with Evangelist-, served. A ceramic pumpkin Rev . Caudill Adkins, Hun t·o ntaining fall flowers tington . Services begin at 7:30 decorated the table. Gifts were p.m. Special singing. Public given each memher of the club. invited. Mrs. Adria Francisco and FRENCH Colony DAR meets Marie Parker were introduCed at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. Linson from the Albany Garden Club. Stebbins. Mrs _ Francisco gave hand- AMERICAN Red Cross Grey made pearl rings to each. Mrs . Ladies luncheon, 12:30 p.m . in Garnet Wood of Occupational the Holzer Medical Center Therapy was in attendance . .Cafeteria . GALL IA Academy Band Boos ters, 7:30 p,m ,, in the band · room, for cadet and · senio~ band parents. Plans will• be made E~r an instrument drive . SOUTHEASTERN Ohio Gospel Music ·Association meeting , 7:30 p.m . at Allen Hall, Rio Grande College. Anyone wishing to join welcome. • '• Perfect For ·christmas Giving ONLY ' When you can ·feed6for $749 · IT'S A CHAIR ... ROCKER ... RECLINER ... ROCKER-RECLINER ... FULL BED ... BEAUTY BOARD! Calendar YES MR. AND MRS _ L. G_ Marchi, Sr., Chillicothe Rd. Gallipolis, wiU observe their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house at Oscar 's Riverboat Room, Third Ave., entrance, Gallipolis, Sunday, Nov. 11, from 2 until 5 p_m _ Friends are invited to attend the activities . -" community we must have the sa me type of commissioners. Know Your Candidates . Mr. and Mrs. L. G: Marchi, Sr. ItS Pleaser Gallipolis Star Garden Club or Meigs Court ty served as hostess at the regular meetin~:: uf Nature's Garden Club Tuesday, Oct. 30, at the Gallipolis State Institute Mrs. W_ Donald Galloway· Gallipolis Garden Club. opened tile meeting with the Gardener 's Pledge being recited . New members were welcomed to the club. l'rogress reports were given on the cuttings of Joseph 's Coat which were distributed previously. Members of Star Garden Club introdUced were Mrs. Gra ce Turner, president: Virginia ,Nelson, chairwoman of, therapy; Allegra Will Maggie Chaney, E li zabeth Stout and Miss Ruby Diehl. Songs were ~ enjoyed by all. • To have a progressive city and In navy, black and brown, completely washable . Garden club meets departementalr orfi~er announced a pou\•oir Det. 2 at · Holiday Inn. Columbus . II letter from departemcntalc secretair~ stated thai Gallia CoWlty Salon was the first one in the state to attain its goal in partnership ror 1974 . This was attained Sept. l . An invitation to the golden · wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Marchi Nov . 11 in Oscar~'s Riverboat room was held. The next meeting will be at the home of Le Chapea u Carrie Neutzling with the annual q1ristmas dinner ·and gift exchange, Dec. 6. VOTE TUESDAY FOR CITY COMMISSIONERS X •• Sr. Citizens Porr.Phf GALI1POLIS - Partners of Gallia County Salon No. 612. Eight and Forty met al the · home of Joan Wood, Thursday ~v~ning, and spent the e-vening hllmg and sealing envelopes for TB Christmas Seal mailing . Seals will go in the mail next week. The business meeting was in charge of I.e Petit Chapeau Carrie Neutzling, A report was given by the children and youth chairwoman who showed a box sent to National Jewis h Hospital; Denver, containing coloring books and crayons. Communica,Hons read from •• 322 Second Ave. Ferguson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gindlesherger, Rt. I, Gallipolis. Escorted by the her father , .the bride wore agown by Mari Lee, New York . It featur.ed a fitted bodice of organza with a v-shaped bib of crystal pleated ruffles and lace. Lace finished the victorian neckline and the organza bishop sleeves ended · Group of Children's in large ruffle and lace cuff. BUSJER BROWN The demi-belle skirt fell softly from an empire waistline . and reembroidered lace aP.pliques adorned the skirt which ended in ruffles and lace. The total Odds & Ends look was completed by a twolayer chapel length veil edged in lace. She carried a bouquet of w~ite and pink roses. Matron of honor was Men's Insulated Jeanette Smith, Addison . She wore a pink organza~ver­ taffeta gown and a white picture hat with pink tulle streamers . She carried a . ' • $19.99 basket or pink, purple and blue asters. Bridesmaids were Kandy Gindlesberger, siSter of .the bride . MarV Saver. GALLIPOLIS - The Senior SHOES Rutland , and Diana Citizens Center, located in· the In The Silver Bridge Piaza ·Tucke~, Addison. They wore Holzer Hospital Building, flowered gowns of organza Cedar Street entrance, is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m . and also one night a week. The schedule for this week is as follows: . . DAVID'S STUDIO IS Monday, Nov. 5, Flower Class 1-3 p.m., teacher, Flprence McDaniel . Tuesday, Nov. 6, Exercises IQ-11 a.m.; Rug lessons 1-3 p.m.; teacher, Bill Menshouse. Wednesday, Nov. 7, ChristThis Week- Mon. noon to 8:00, Tues. 10 to 8, Wed. 10 to 4 mas decorations 1-3 p.m.., teacher, Lora Byers_ At Murphy's in The Silver Bridge Plaza Thursdlly , Nov. 8, Bead lessons 1-3 p.m.; Thanksgiving potluck dinner 6:30p.m. Friday, Nov . 9, All craft work, · Patchwork, and Quilting, 9 a.rn.-3 p.m.; Cards and games 6:30-9 p.m.i Senior Reading Circle 7:30--8 :30 p.m. OPEN SUNDAY 1 PM TIL 6 PM quintet also regularly gives seminars and clinics at colleges across the country. The Westwood Wind Qpintet has he en the lea lured wind ensemble for many years at the Annual Alaska Music Festival and the Peter Britt Music Festival in Oregon. Their recent recordings and tours include the contemporary works of the Schonberg Wind Qulntet and the Q.Jintets of Neilsen and Hindesmith. Further information and reservations may be obtained by calling :;g+M71. Box office hours .a re Monday through Friday, 1-4 p.m. Eight and Forty meets MCVEA ON WAIVERS KANSAS CITY , Mo. CUPI ) Running back Warren McVea was placed on waivers Thursday by the Kansas City Chiefs of the National Football League. The Chiefs replaced MeVea by signing wide receiver Albert White, the club's Hth round draft choice. "SERVING YOU SINCE 1936" 324 SECOND AV(. GALLIPOLIS __ s1_0_9_.9_5_._ 20 ~FF ' . ·3~. ,_ . 20oFF All on Display at SoutheastPm Ohio's . Most Fabric DAN THOMAS &SON REG. 20~FF ENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE 58 Court Sl I Phone 446-9255 �1-Tbe SUndayTimes-Sentinel.Sundav. Nov. 4 ,..,, Wildlife artist featured • OCTO B£ R in Art Colony galleries IS ~·ur ......- 1 BANKAMERICARD .......... master charge ,_, , I ' SI'EPHANIE r' STORE HOURS D. SCO'IT. Mon . & Fri. 9:30 til8 p.m. Tues. Wed. Sat . 9:30 filS p.ril . Thursday 9: JOtil12 noon COMMUNITY NURSERY School students enjoyed a HaUoween party during the past week. Pictured in their costumes are the three year olds, lett, and the four year old group. "THE RED FOX'' is one of tbe works of wildlife artist John A. Ruthveh. Ruthven's works are showing this month at the French Art Colony, 530 Second Ave., Gailipolis. Gallery hours are 1-Sp.m. Saturday and Sunday and 10a.m. to 3 p.m., Tuesdays. $14.99 DEPARTMENT STORE NEW SHIPMENT KATZ SLEEPWEAR by PHIL PASTORET AND ROBES Our ca r can ~ urn on a dime; the office wolfs at sight of a dame. Why does the phone ring automatically when you turn on the sh<lwer? Introducing the all- new STORY &CLARK SPINET ... concert hall quality in a beautifully designed compact piano . The only pc.~; son who 'd wa lk a mile for a cigarette is PLAZA SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING STATE ROUT~P.s!oN &DECORATOR FABRICS, ·· . . f mDS Of THE NEWEST FEP.TURING THOUSP.NDS 0 OS Of SEWING NOTIONS & ACCESSORIES. PLUS HUNDRE SDAY NOVEM BER 7th SALE ENDS WEDNE . Extra Large Sizes,. Too! Use our Lay -Away, · BankAmericard . Charge. or --- &tc. "Goodbye ." ~ · .NOVELTY CRUSHED VELVET The Almanac By United Press International !=IOCHXICIO=.c~IOOCXICIO=-c:~IO=te~IOOC~ICIO=-c:~IOOCXICIO=te:X::IC Today is Sunday, Nov. 4, the I 308th day of 1973 with 57 to follow. The moon is between its first quarter and full phase. The morning star is Saturn. ' The evening stars are Mer· . ' . . cury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this date are w\der the sign of &orpio. · American humorist Will Ro· gers was born Nov. 4, 1679. On this day in history: In 1842, Abraham Uncoln, 16th president of the United States, married Mary Todd in Springfield, Ill. In 1931, the League of Nations cited Japan for willful aggres. Slon in Manchuria. In 1952, Republican Dwight D. Eisenhower , was elected president, ending 20 years of Democratic administrations, He defeated Adlai Stevenson. d Skirts. or home pants a~ AS 54 .. wide . decorat ing . · I · 100% POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS . ' Reg . S2_.99 to Sl.99 yd. LAY,AWAY You save ~UJth~ p LADIES' SPORTSWEAR FOR Si .ll yd . You save to. $1.31 yd •. DOUBLE KNITS . · textur ized \00 pet. · pla l n~.nd mulli ueP!'! s1itchej 'a c Qua r d 5 . co lo ~ecl ash tumb)f!d !'Y · Machine w ' SS ·60" wide . Poty este!' Plu ~ 100 pet . Rayon vei1Je1. Sew up blazers and o1her sensational cr eat_ions . for dayt ime and n•Qhtt •m e wear . ..:~0 " wide . no Reg . s3 .99 yd. time. R i b -l Ocke~. frame, " butche r htln d- rub bed finishes guaranteed l or 10 years . • Rich lone with bass string~ up to 44" long • Beautifully styled cabinetry in genuine Walnut finish or popular Ebony ironin~c;t~~~~~ a~d t blends . 45N ylon ,Ace t a e 54" . wide . Reg. $1.'29 _ 1o .~ 1. 119 yd . BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF. MUSIC You save fO Y'IC yd • 54 state St. 446 -0687 Ius black and Ma!'Y color\~s yards per wh1te · · · c pool spool. Reg . 45 5 4 SP?o~LS as~ , Ribbe~. Reg . $1.39 t~ . Sl.69 y d . Holiday se parates - . pants, blazers, skirts, blouses, knit tops . Whatever you're doing , . work or play, we've got the look to make you do it better in. 3, " ' d''v c\"eanab\e. wa shable, ,·; ·3 YARDS $100' r 2 5rc, ~eg.- >l_Sc _yd . • You save ' to .S\.01 yd . . .. ·fo.r - NOVEMBER 4th ONLY ,,,.,. , ' "' ••• " ' ""~ Ooni•t , , ..,, " • ,.,.h.,, ""'""'' ' ""'"" •••• ,,;,., oilr. ''" f.ll ,,.,;, !II."'". ,... ---- --- ----- -------- --- -- -----, ' . ., ' •• •"'- '"'PI"' o•d b'"'l it to lo ' A, , OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS . 11L 8 PM :. I<,I.W[ .....;._. - ' [ AO!>.{ SI _ ..,.-.•--,· .....:_ - ._.__ • -· ·- ~-·- j ' ·: · $ 1. 1( _ . •• HAM • STEAK DINNER , __ __ - - -------- - - ------- ---,--- -- -- .J See our Compl'ete,Selection of Drapery, Slipcover and Upholstery Fabrics. "CHARGE IT" ~ Grilled ham steak with pineapple ring , candied ~ ' ' sweet potatoes, cole slaw, warm roll and butter. PH. 446-7576 .Gallipolis, 0. 412-414 Second Ave. • ,, I ' ' . . I 6 P.M. I e PT. PLEASANT e MASON e Sll VER BRIDGE SUNDAY SPECIALS AVAILABLE AT 3 STORES ONLY! · GIRLS KNEE HIGH SHEER NYLON FITS SIZE 9 TO. 11 A 69' VALUE . PLAZA WOMENS BLOUSES ENTIRE FALL STOCK ON SALE FOR 5 HOURS SOCKS 1/ 33! PRICE /2 .· '· "SOLO" CUP HOLDER SUNDAY ONLY! WOMENS PANTS REGULAR •2.94- WAGQ_N SHAPE Infant or Boy With 3 Re-Usable Plastic Cups · 5e sunday Only! . . ea. Tender roast sir loin of beef with celer y dressing, rich gravy , f luff y whipped potatoes , buttered IJege tabl e, warm roil and VEAL CUTLET DINNER 1!4 lb . . breaded veal cutlet. french fries, rich l!lrown gravy, tossed sa lad with tomato, choice of dressing , warm roll and butt~r . . \ $1.39 . $1.69. SWISS STEAK DINNER Home style Swiss steak, bdked in tomato sauce, creamy mashed potatoes; buttered vegetab le, brown gravy , warm (O il and butter . SUNDAY ONLY! MISTER PLUMBER~ DRAIN OPENER DISSOLVES HAIR FAST REG. 97• 64¢ (PRINTS .NOT ON SALE) BEACON .NEEDLEWOVEN BLANKET REGULAR VALUES TO •3.24 GYM ' ~----------~ BAGS $109 · &~~as . . ~ _ ·. V _inyl With Vin~ A DISCOUNT .· DltPARTMtN1 S10¥ ' ' • . ·' I ROAST SIRWIN OF BEEF DINNER crea~ery ~utte r . Silver -Bridge Shopping Plaza . '7\ • .· .LJavi4J .. I : ..._;_. : ~- Mon . thru Sat. '· 10 a. m, til'9 p.m . Sunday 1 p.m : til6 p .m . STORE HOURS Mon. Thur. Fri. 9:30 til9 p.m. · · Tues. Wed. Sat. 9:30 tits : 30 p.m. to "YOU'LL ENJOY THE QUICK, POLITE SERVICE HERE " . , 'o.c,,.............__. - .. ' ' -c··-~ ,;;;·,; o., .. ""r---r- --- :' STORE HOURS 100 Pet. Poiyester Double Knits. Polye ster & Wool Double Knits Polye ster, Wool & Silk Double Knits Sweater Knits Double Knits Color Co-Ordinated Doubl e Knits All New for Fall & Holiday Sewing So Iids-PIa ids-Cl1ecks-Stripes- Prints - Fane ies All 60 . 66 inch widths NITE LIGHT - . o ,,,......,.., ""'"' '""'h'"o: 1m,..,,.d ""•"• boo••••. ol<<<•" ,.;,.• ., _ ,.;;.1'"1 ohn" an<i Thousands of yar.d~ to select from . One to two yd. lengths. · Included in this special: ENJOY SUNDAY LUNCH WITH US! PRIZES ~ r.hoo • n 9 ,. ;., DRESS LENGTHS 1 2 PRICE --suNDAY SPECIALS== FREE rnn ~••• DOUBLE 'KNIT OPEN . Sunaay, 1 P.M. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA QNLY . . .Re g. 69C to 9'1C yd . You save to uc· yd. white . YVONNE MICHELLE Jacobs, 9, daughter of Yvonne Donnell Byrd and granddaughter of Elizabeth Donnett, Bidwel1, collected $100.03 by herself during the recent walk-a-than conducted by the Bidwell area Methodist Youth Fellowship. Proceeds were given to the local ·volunteer emergency squad. There were :18 MYF members who participated in the event. Special recognition should be given to Joanne and Ray Roberts who conducted the Walk-A· Thon. ALL SALES FINAL! 100 pet. Non -woven d 40 pet. PolYester an Ra on Poly~~·'·e~n·d 6~o·~.c~hite: NO-ROLL ELASTIC PolYe ster . Rayons . · Wide .· NEW SHIPMENT FASHION DESIGNERS T · ENTIRE FALL STOCK GOES POLYESTER INTER-FACING Polyester Thread . Colorfu l prints - Cottons. . Polyester .Co tton s, 45 , Wilen rou 1iYe a perfect Kee psalle, backed by our wrltte~ auariAt•. you can be sure there Is no finer diemond ring. Every Keepsake is permanently regisltlld n1 prutecttd •e•inst loss. Gallipolis You save PRINTS . Love Is Giving Thing Dear GIA: Since you've written your perceptive letter for LL parentswho-<:an't-understand, may we add a thought ? Up Until the last paragraph it might mean many things to many people: Some could substitUte, "We are of different religions ... " "Differ~nt social levels ... " '~Too young ... " "He is too old .. .11 ''Our families hate each ..other .. .'' You've made a powerful case against blind condemnation, Let's hope ALL parents hear your words. - HELEN AND SUE Nvlon s. Reg. $3. 99 to $4.99 yd . DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! ·SHOP MASON-SILVER BRIDGE . PLAZA OR POINT PLEASANT wa shable, pa ckable, . and fanc ies , Stoey & Cla rk builds pianos with the idea you wil l buy but one in a life bloc k" key bed.. stabilized hammers. hand-carved authentic styling, CHRISTMAS POPULAR , KNITS 100% POLYESTER LUXURIOUS VELVETS And so I am forced to do things behind their back, Why must I sneak to see the one I love? Why can 'I I bring him home to meet them? Why must we hide our love? ,., Because he is from a different world. He is black and I am white and people don't care to look any further. Our colors are ali they can see. Why? - GOING IT ALONE If Reg . U.99 yd. . . At home ; I· am bitter. My attitude is cold and uncaring , They don't understand me just as I don't understand them . Our ideas and b<iiiefs don 't coincide, but because it is their house and they are older, I must conform with their thinking . But I cannot! lOO pc1. Rayon velvet, machine washable, n~f!dS . on i ng Fo r even 1ng no doctorate of humane letters from Miami University . Prints of Ruthven's work in the galleries sell for S30 to $165 and are framed . These are limited edition reproductions . The l u!!ector prjpts a~ure tlle buyer of splendid reproduction uf the Ruthven originals. Most of the 1972 works and those thereafter are reproduced on Mill Grove paper which is manufactured expressly for Ruthven . . Ruthven's works are open for viewing from I to 5 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays and from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Tuesdays. There is no ad· . mission charge. The night is getting late and I must leave him now, I don't know when I can see him again. The warmth inside me turns cold, for our time is up . His Ups touch mine and linger a few seconds. Then we say ' Mastef - Audubon Society and the board of directors of the Cincinnati Nature Center. He' has a The evening moves on. I feel so good sitting next to him, my hand in his .. , but I ihouldn'l ... Is it wrong to Jove? The tears slide down my cheeks and I know he is watching me, Hepulisme dose to him and ~eare silent. . · The only sound I hear is the beating of his heart and I kilow the painin~eis~ fuins . · . So many times I've wanted my parents to meet him, to judge him fr om there. But they won't, they only see one. thing. They are too blinded to look further . Yet, he is a good man and I kilow they would like him if only ... He re is lhe contemporary spinel thai blends limeless design wilh full -bodied Story & Clark sound . It's toda{S styling with the look and des1gh that mighl ·have graced a drawing room in 18ih Cenlury Eng land. Come in and try th is elegant spihet with the console qua1ity sound . JO-ANN FABRICS . t he office mooc.h. of New York City, the National . I • • BARBS GALLIPOUS - 'The French Art COlony presents the works of John A. Ruthven, wildlife artist, the gallery at Riverby during the month of November. Ruthven is a noted naturalist, artist, conservationist, author and les· turer . His major commissions included "The Redskin ," Miami University's official · mstgnia; the " Redhead Ducks" for the federal duck stamp, 1960-61 ; "The Cardinais of Williamsburg" and ''The Mockingbirds of Williams· burg" for Cononial WilliamSburg. He is the author of "Top Flight," a field guide to ducks and geese of North America. · He is a commissioned wildlife artist for Colonial Williamsburg and is a member of the Society of Animal Artists Forbidden Romance Rap : . . . CLUBS TO MEET Maybe my letter will bring this problem out in .the open, GALL!POUS - The Gallia . instead of so many parents and kids thinking they're the only County Garden Clubs wili have ones going through it. · their fall meeting Nov. 7, 7:30 My parents think if they ignore something it wiil go away, p.m., at the dining room of 'They refuse to taik. Let's hope they read ! Grace United Methodist . TWO WORLDS Church. Gailipolis Garden Club ' I sneak out of the front door and quickly walk down the street. will be hostess. Mrs. Janet He is waiting there for me and I silently get in the car. Boiin, regional director, wili The tension is there and we are both silent. attend. The Vinton Friendship Finaliy we are no longer near our meeting place and the tenGarden Club wiii be in charge sion melts. of the program on making · A smile reaches his eyes and I relax, dough flowers and Christmas His hand finds mine and Its warmth filis my body. decoratio ns. Mrs . Paul "I missed you,'' I whisper and in his face I can see he missed me (Katie) Shoemaker, county too. contact· chairwoman is in Suddenly a familiar car Pf'Sses by and my heart skips a beat. charge of the program. Did they see us or are we ~afe? Already our night together is dampened. SILVER .BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS The EpiScopal Bishop of Southern Ohio, the Rt. Rev. John Krwrun, will be in Gallipolis for the administration of confirmation at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, today at 4:30p.m. A dinner honoring the bishop and confirmees will follow the service. Discussion will center on upeoming events and interests of the Episcopal Church in the diocese and nationally. cr~~elfe from John M. Clary, Rt. 1, Crown City, They were married June 6, 1970 and have one child. filed a petition seeking a GAI.LIPOLIS - Deborah K. divorce on groWlds of gross Cla-y, 106 Set'Ond Ave., hili neglect ol duty and extreme A~KEO Ot\IUIICE I . ' 11 ' . �1-Tbe SUndayTimes-Sentinel.Sundav. Nov. 4 ,..,, Wildlife artist featured • OCTO B£ R in Art Colony galleries IS ~·ur ......- 1 BANKAMERICARD .......... master charge ,_, , I ' SI'EPHANIE r' STORE HOURS D. SCO'IT. Mon . & Fri. 9:30 til8 p.m. Tues. Wed. Sat . 9:30 filS p.ril . Thursday 9: JOtil12 noon COMMUNITY NURSERY School students enjoyed a HaUoween party during the past week. Pictured in their costumes are the three year olds, lett, and the four year old group. "THE RED FOX'' is one of tbe works of wildlife artist John A. Ruthveh. Ruthven's works are showing this month at the French Art Colony, 530 Second Ave., Gailipolis. Gallery hours are 1-Sp.m. Saturday and Sunday and 10a.m. to 3 p.m., Tuesdays. $14.99 DEPARTMENT STORE NEW SHIPMENT KATZ SLEEPWEAR by PHIL PASTORET AND ROBES Our ca r can ~ urn on a dime; the office wolfs at sight of a dame. Why does the phone ring automatically when you turn on the sh<lwer? Introducing the all- new STORY &CLARK SPINET ... concert hall quality in a beautifully designed compact piano . The only pc.~; son who 'd wa lk a mile for a cigarette is PLAZA SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING STATE ROUT~P.s!oN &DECORATOR FABRICS, ·· . . f mDS Of THE NEWEST FEP.TURING THOUSP.NDS 0 OS Of SEWING NOTIONS & ACCESSORIES. PLUS HUNDRE SDAY NOVEM BER 7th SALE ENDS WEDNE . Extra Large Sizes,. Too! Use our Lay -Away, · BankAmericard . Charge. or --- &tc. "Goodbye ." ~ · .NOVELTY CRUSHED VELVET The Almanac By United Press International !=IOCHXICIO=.c~IOOCXICIO=-c:~IO=te~IOOC~ICIO=-c:~IOOCXICIO=te:X::IC Today is Sunday, Nov. 4, the I 308th day of 1973 with 57 to follow. The moon is between its first quarter and full phase. The morning star is Saturn. ' The evening stars are Mer· . ' . . cury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this date are w\der the sign of &orpio. · American humorist Will Ro· gers was born Nov. 4, 1679. On this day in history: In 1842, Abraham Uncoln, 16th president of the United States, married Mary Todd in Springfield, Ill. In 1931, the League of Nations cited Japan for willful aggres. Slon in Manchuria. In 1952, Republican Dwight D. Eisenhower , was elected president, ending 20 years of Democratic administrations, He defeated Adlai Stevenson. d Skirts. or home pants a~ AS 54 .. wide . decorat ing . · I · 100% POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS . ' Reg . S2_.99 to Sl.99 yd. LAY,AWAY You save ~UJth~ p LADIES' SPORTSWEAR FOR Si .ll yd . You save to. $1.31 yd •. DOUBLE KNITS . · textur ized \00 pet. · pla l n~.nd mulli ueP!'! s1itchej 'a c Qua r d 5 . co lo ~ecl ash tumb)f!d !'Y · Machine w ' SS ·60" wide . Poty este!' Plu ~ 100 pet . Rayon vei1Je1. Sew up blazers and o1her sensational cr eat_ions . for dayt ime and n•Qhtt •m e wear . ..:~0 " wide . no Reg . s3 .99 yd. time. R i b -l Ocke~. frame, " butche r htln d- rub bed finishes guaranteed l or 10 years . • Rich lone with bass string~ up to 44" long • Beautifully styled cabinetry in genuine Walnut finish or popular Ebony ironin~c;t~~~~~ a~d t blends . 45N ylon ,Ace t a e 54" . wide . Reg. $1.'29 _ 1o .~ 1. 119 yd . BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF. MUSIC You save fO Y'IC yd • 54 state St. 446 -0687 Ius black and Ma!'Y color\~s yards per wh1te · · · c pool spool. Reg . 45 5 4 SP?o~LS as~ , Ribbe~. Reg . $1.39 t~ . Sl.69 y d . Holiday se parates - . pants, blazers, skirts, blouses, knit tops . Whatever you're doing , . work or play, we've got the look to make you do it better in. 3, " ' d''v c\"eanab\e. wa shable, ,·; ·3 YARDS $100' r 2 5rc, ~eg.- >l_Sc _yd . • You save ' to .S\.01 yd . . .. ·fo.r - NOVEMBER 4th ONLY ,,,.,. , ' "' ••• " ' ""~ Ooni•t , , ..,, " • ,.,.h.,, ""'""'' ' ""'"" •••• ,,;,., oilr. ''" f.ll ,,.,;, !II."'". ,... ---- --- ----- -------- --- -- -----, ' . ., ' •• •"'- '"'PI"' o•d b'"'l it to lo ' A, , OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS . 11L 8 PM :. I<,I.W[ .....;._. - ' [ AO!>.{ SI _ ..,.-.•--,· .....:_ - ._.__ • -· ·- ~-·- j ' ·: · $ 1. 1( _ . •• HAM • STEAK DINNER , __ __ - - -------- - - ------- ---,--- -- -- .J See our Compl'ete,Selection of Drapery, Slipcover and Upholstery Fabrics. "CHARGE IT" ~ Grilled ham steak with pineapple ring , candied ~ ' ' sweet potatoes, cole slaw, warm roll and butter. PH. 446-7576 .Gallipolis, 0. 412-414 Second Ave. • ,, I ' ' . . I 6 P.M. I e PT. PLEASANT e MASON e Sll VER BRIDGE SUNDAY SPECIALS AVAILABLE AT 3 STORES ONLY! · GIRLS KNEE HIGH SHEER NYLON FITS SIZE 9 TO. 11 A 69' VALUE . PLAZA WOMENS BLOUSES ENTIRE FALL STOCK ON SALE FOR 5 HOURS SOCKS 1/ 33! PRICE /2 .· '· "SOLO" CUP HOLDER SUNDAY ONLY! WOMENS PANTS REGULAR •2.94- WAGQ_N SHAPE Infant or Boy With 3 Re-Usable Plastic Cups · 5e sunday Only! . . ea. Tender roast sir loin of beef with celer y dressing, rich gravy , f luff y whipped potatoes , buttered IJege tabl e, warm roil and VEAL CUTLET DINNER 1!4 lb . . breaded veal cutlet. french fries, rich l!lrown gravy, tossed sa lad with tomato, choice of dressing , warm roll and butt~r . . \ $1.39 . $1.69. SWISS STEAK DINNER Home style Swiss steak, bdked in tomato sauce, creamy mashed potatoes; buttered vegetab le, brown gravy , warm (O il and butter . SUNDAY ONLY! MISTER PLUMBER~ DRAIN OPENER DISSOLVES HAIR FAST REG. 97• 64¢ (PRINTS .NOT ON SALE) BEACON .NEEDLEWOVEN BLANKET REGULAR VALUES TO •3.24 GYM ' ~----------~ BAGS $109 · &~~as . . ~ _ ·. V _inyl With Vin~ A DISCOUNT .· DltPARTMtN1 S10¥ ' ' • . ·' I ROAST SIRWIN OF BEEF DINNER crea~ery ~utte r . Silver -Bridge Shopping Plaza . '7\ • .· .LJavi4J .. I : ..._;_. : ~- Mon . thru Sat. '· 10 a. m, til'9 p.m . Sunday 1 p.m : til6 p .m . STORE HOURS Mon. Thur. Fri. 9:30 til9 p.m. · · Tues. Wed. Sat. 9:30 tits : 30 p.m. to "YOU'LL ENJOY THE QUICK, POLITE SERVICE HERE " . , 'o.c,,.............__. - .. ' ' -c··-~ ,;;;·,; o., .. ""r---r- --- :' STORE HOURS 100 Pet. Poiyester Double Knits. Polye ster & Wool Double Knits Polye ster, Wool & Silk Double Knits Sweater Knits Double Knits Color Co-Ordinated Doubl e Knits All New for Fall & Holiday Sewing So Iids-PIa ids-Cl1ecks-Stripes- Prints - Fane ies All 60 . 66 inch widths NITE LIGHT - . o ,,,......,.., ""'"' '""'h'"o: 1m,..,,.d ""•"• boo••••. ol<<<•" ,.;,.• ., _ ,.;;.1'"1 ohn" an<i Thousands of yar.d~ to select from . One to two yd. lengths. · Included in this special: ENJOY SUNDAY LUNCH WITH US! PRIZES ~ r.hoo • n 9 ,. ;., DRESS LENGTHS 1 2 PRICE --suNDAY SPECIALS== FREE rnn ~••• DOUBLE 'KNIT OPEN . Sunaay, 1 P.M. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA QNLY . . .Re g. 69C to 9'1C yd . You save to uc· yd. white . YVONNE MICHELLE Jacobs, 9, daughter of Yvonne Donnell Byrd and granddaughter of Elizabeth Donnett, Bidwel1, collected $100.03 by herself during the recent walk-a-than conducted by the Bidwell area Methodist Youth Fellowship. Proceeds were given to the local ·volunteer emergency squad. There were :18 MYF members who participated in the event. Special recognition should be given to Joanne and Ray Roberts who conducted the Walk-A· Thon. ALL SALES FINAL! 100 pet. Non -woven d 40 pet. PolYester an Ra on Poly~~·'·e~n·d 6~o·~.c~hite: NO-ROLL ELASTIC PolYe ster . Rayons . · Wide .· NEW SHIPMENT FASHION DESIGNERS T · ENTIRE FALL STOCK GOES POLYESTER INTER-FACING Polyester Thread . Colorfu l prints - Cottons. . Polyester .Co tton s, 45 , Wilen rou 1iYe a perfect Kee psalle, backed by our wrltte~ auariAt•. you can be sure there Is no finer diemond ring. Every Keepsake is permanently regisltlld n1 prutecttd •e•inst loss. Gallipolis You save PRINTS . Love Is Giving Thing Dear GIA: Since you've written your perceptive letter for LL parentswho-<:an't-understand, may we add a thought ? Up Until the last paragraph it might mean many things to many people: Some could substitUte, "We are of different religions ... " "Differ~nt social levels ... " '~Too young ... " "He is too old .. .11 ''Our families hate each ..other .. .'' You've made a powerful case against blind condemnation, Let's hope ALL parents hear your words. - HELEN AND SUE Nvlon s. Reg. $3. 99 to $4.99 yd . DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! ·SHOP MASON-SILVER BRIDGE . PLAZA OR POINT PLEASANT wa shable, pa ckable, . and fanc ies , Stoey & Cla rk builds pianos with the idea you wil l buy but one in a life bloc k" key bed.. stabilized hammers. hand-carved authentic styling, CHRISTMAS POPULAR , KNITS 100% POLYESTER LUXURIOUS VELVETS And so I am forced to do things behind their back, Why must I sneak to see the one I love? Why can 'I I bring him home to meet them? Why must we hide our love? ,., Because he is from a different world. He is black and I am white and people don't care to look any further. Our colors are ali they can see. Why? - GOING IT ALONE If Reg . U.99 yd. . . At home ; I· am bitter. My attitude is cold and uncaring , They don't understand me just as I don't understand them . Our ideas and b<iiiefs don 't coincide, but because it is their house and they are older, I must conform with their thinking . But I cannot! lOO pc1. Rayon velvet, machine washable, n~f!dS . on i ng Fo r even 1ng no doctorate of humane letters from Miami University . Prints of Ruthven's work in the galleries sell for S30 to $165 and are framed . These are limited edition reproductions . The l u!!ector prjpts a~ure tlle buyer of splendid reproduction uf the Ruthven originals. Most of the 1972 works and those thereafter are reproduced on Mill Grove paper which is manufactured expressly for Ruthven . . Ruthven's works are open for viewing from I to 5 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays and from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Tuesdays. There is no ad· . mission charge. The night is getting late and I must leave him now, I don't know when I can see him again. The warmth inside me turns cold, for our time is up . His Ups touch mine and linger a few seconds. Then we say ' Mastef - Audubon Society and the board of directors of the Cincinnati Nature Center. He' has a The evening moves on. I feel so good sitting next to him, my hand in his .. , but I ihouldn'l ... Is it wrong to Jove? The tears slide down my cheeks and I know he is watching me, Hepulisme dose to him and ~eare silent. . · The only sound I hear is the beating of his heart and I kilow the painin~eis~ fuins . · . So many times I've wanted my parents to meet him, to judge him fr om there. But they won't, they only see one. thing. They are too blinded to look further . Yet, he is a good man and I kilow they would like him if only ... He re is lhe contemporary spinel thai blends limeless design wilh full -bodied Story & Clark sound . It's toda{S styling with the look and des1gh that mighl ·have graced a drawing room in 18ih Cenlury Eng land. Come in and try th is elegant spihet with the console qua1ity sound . JO-ANN FABRICS . t he office mooc.h. of New York City, the National . I • • BARBS GALLIPOUS - 'The French Art COlony presents the works of John A. Ruthven, wildlife artist, the gallery at Riverby during the month of November. Ruthven is a noted naturalist, artist, conservationist, author and les· turer . His major commissions included "The Redskin ," Miami University's official · mstgnia; the " Redhead Ducks" for the federal duck stamp, 1960-61 ; "The Cardinais of Williamsburg" and ''The Mockingbirds of Williams· burg" for Cononial WilliamSburg. He is the author of "Top Flight," a field guide to ducks and geese of North America. · He is a commissioned wildlife artist for Colonial Williamsburg and is a member of the Society of Animal Artists Forbidden Romance Rap : . . . CLUBS TO MEET Maybe my letter will bring this problem out in .the open, GALL!POUS - The Gallia . instead of so many parents and kids thinking they're the only County Garden Clubs wili have ones going through it. · their fall meeting Nov. 7, 7:30 My parents think if they ignore something it wiil go away, p.m., at the dining room of 'They refuse to taik. Let's hope they read ! Grace United Methodist . TWO WORLDS Church. Gailipolis Garden Club ' I sneak out of the front door and quickly walk down the street. will be hostess. Mrs. Janet He is waiting there for me and I silently get in the car. Boiin, regional director, wili The tension is there and we are both silent. attend. The Vinton Friendship Finaliy we are no longer near our meeting place and the tenGarden Club wiii be in charge sion melts. of the program on making · A smile reaches his eyes and I relax, dough flowers and Christmas His hand finds mine and Its warmth filis my body. decoratio ns. Mrs . Paul "I missed you,'' I whisper and in his face I can see he missed me (Katie) Shoemaker, county too. contact· chairwoman is in Suddenly a familiar car Pf'Sses by and my heart skips a beat. charge of the program. Did they see us or are we ~afe? Already our night together is dampened. SILVER .BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS The EpiScopal Bishop of Southern Ohio, the Rt. Rev. John Krwrun, will be in Gallipolis for the administration of confirmation at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, today at 4:30p.m. A dinner honoring the bishop and confirmees will follow the service. Discussion will center on upeoming events and interests of the Episcopal Church in the diocese and nationally. cr~~elfe from John M. Clary, Rt. 1, Crown City, They were married June 6, 1970 and have one child. filed a petition seeking a GAI.LIPOLIS - Deborah K. divorce on groWlds of gross Cla-y, 106 Set'Ond Ave., hili neglect ol duty and extreme A~KEO Ot\IUIICE I . ' 11 ' . �' ) I J ., • 1 - 'lbe&nlayTimes·Settinel,Sunday, Nov. 4, 1973 SUNDAY REVIVAL NOW in progr ess through S unday at Fi r st Baptist Church , Mason, nig htly at 7:30. C. E. Gene Burde tte, Dunbar , evangeli st. Speclal singing each evening. Walter "Cloud, pas tor. Public invited. FAMILY NIGHT observance at the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, 6 :30 p.m. jlinner with the meat and beverage furnished . Families to take covered dish. "REACH Out for Life" Adventist ' Church Pomeroy, 7: l:lip.m. Evangelist - Philip Follett. Topic " The Psychic .. . Contitllt 117!. ne Kt O(!t t1 . IIIMS ad PJiC U taoll N"rmhr 4th ttlru Noumh r 1Dttl 117J, in iilll West \Ia . ll.rocer St•rn, nttpt i111 ni N1rUern Panhu"t of Wu t Vir& iRia an• McDawr ll u • Mtf· c.H ~•l!ntr.- AIJO cull at hl11u . Pom eroy .a nd 5al· h~ohs, Dlt••· We ru ern th t•tbt to hmtl 'IU Rii· li h . NDNE SOLD TO DEALERS . World and Jeane Dixon ." S(iecial music ., Public invited. REVIVAL at Faith Taber· nacle Church, Baily Run Road, 7: 30 p.m ., Friday through Sunday, Nov. 11. Everyone Miss Terri Dawn Westlake Al C Charks Franklin johnson welcome . Emmett Rawson , ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. William Emerson Westlake, Indian Springs, Nev., are annooncing the upcQming marrlase of their daughter, Terri Dawn, to Air· man First Class Charles Franklin Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. H , E . Johnson, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. The wedding will he an , event of Dec. 2, at 7:30p.m. at the Air Force Base Chapel, Indian Springs, Nev. A reception will he held for the couple inunediately following the wedding at the home of the bride's parents. The future Mrs. Johnson Is a 1973 graduate of South Point High School, South Point. AIC Johnson is a 1971 graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy. He joined the Air Force In 1971; taking his basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Tex. Currently he is stationed at Indian Springs, Nev ' • in the 57th Engineers Combat • Squadron. Prior to ~oining the Air Force he was a con· struction worker at the (;eneral James M. Gavin Plant, Oteshire. The couple will reside at Indian Springs. ·• • •• ...- • ,. •• • 1., :{~ .,. ~· • ..... -I"'• '- • " .• ~ •"' • , • ""' ' ... - - ···.,-• .,. • .I¥ ~· ...~l- • ,. ' ' .• • . ..,.,.. .. "' ' ... • • MIDDLEPORT - A layette shower honoring Mrs, Debbie -Grueser Gerlach -. was held recently at the Middleport Church of Christ social room. The stork motif in yellow, blue and green was carried out in the decorations by the hostesses, Mrs. Dorothy Roach, Mrs. Betty McKil!ley, Mrs. Clyda Allensworth and Mrs. Kathy Erwin. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Nor:a Rice, Mrs . Joy Riley and Mrs. Beatrice Stewart. Cake, punch, nUts and mints were served: ·Attending besides those named were Mrs. Lena , L McKinley, Mrs. Clarice. Erwin, Mrs. Gertrude Miller, Mrs. Grace Hawley, Miss Mildred Hawley, Mrs. Bessie Ashley, Mrs , Martha Childs, Miss , Freddie Houdashelt, . Mrs. Janice Miller, Mrs . Jessie Mae Brannan, Mrs. Susan Rawlings, Mrs. Edith Jay; Mrs. Peggy Gerlach, Mrs . Carla Lohrer, Mrs . Hazel Wjison, Mrs. Stella Grueser, Mrs. Helen Maag, Mrs. Mary TO AN OPEN· HOUSE AT Bowen, Mrs. Edna Evans, Mrs. ... ' ' ·Bob McCormick· Road, Gallipolis, Ohio ' SUNDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 4th 1:00 P.M. TO 4:00 P.M. SEE Avenu~ meeting, 6 p.m . at Meigs High School Vo-ag room. • , ' .We are grateful and pleased by the warm welcome given us and are anxious to play a worthwhile and active part in the community life. We sincerely hope that you will come and •visit ·us. 'J~ /.1. W~ • President Inc. Robbins & ... ('o-ord ina ted G ift R~gis try • Co mplet e Selc.cti o n or China, Sttrlinl!. Crystal • , Attcnd~nt 's Gifls • . Sociall y Co rrect lrwital iom • Registered Bridal Consultant at yo ur SJervke' wit hout charge • Reception Service loaned without charge ~our brioo[ store PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS •404 Seco~ . Bradford Church of Christ Halloween party hosted by the Young Adult Class. Winning prizes were Diana Painter; ' the ugliest; Shellie : Stobart, the prettiest; · Chris Smith, the most originaL Others receiving costum~ prizes were H. J. Grim, Tinuny Durst and .Larry Tucker. Games were conducted by Polly Smith for the teenagers and Mrs. Madeline Painter, Mrs. Ruby Hysell and Mrs. Sylvia Blake had charge of games for the primary, jwlior and beginner classes. Refreshments of donuts, cider and candied apples were served. Attending besides those named were Becky and · Victor Painter, Gary Hysell, ·Belinda and Edle Grim, Terry and Scott Pickens, Beverly Will, Denise Marshall, Danny Harrison, Rodney and Rita Bailey, Mark Gilkey, Tommy . Tucker, Brian Justice, Unda, Donald and Donna Kay Hysell, David, John Jot!, Tammy and Chuckle Blake and Kevin · Tenill. . Planning the party were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith, Mrs, .Bonnie Pickens, Mrs. Made1ine Painter, Mrs. Ruby -Hysell, · Mrs. Sylvia Blake, and Mrs, Phyllis Gilkey. Other adults attending were Mr . and Mrs, Jim Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Durst, Roger Stobart, Tressie Hendricks, Mrs. ·Frances Hysell .and Mrs, Rose · Hysell, , (' 50 Top Value Stamps with cou pon and ou rc hose pi 2-lb. or more Sto.-e Sliced Bologna CoUpon .hpires November 10, 1973 U . ~ . C. uvt , l.Jq orl(lrJ ( 11(,u (o P e ople '~ U.S. Go ... t. G raded Choice Peopl e' s Ch·oi ce Choicf' Sirloin Steak. • • • • • • 100 Extra Top Value Stamps 5 T.. Bone Steak. ·. • • • • • • U.S. Govl. Graded Choice People' s Choice Wh ole Beef with ~ovp or1 ond purchose of Serve n' Save , Any Size Piece Rib lb.$ Eye • • •• • • • • • • 3 lbs. or more Ground Beef Coupon expire' November 10, 1973 Avenue., ' Gallipolis. Ohio ' 'SI:Ime Thinp Are f04'1Mf" r.tllM•It NATIONAL lltiOAL Stlt111CE ' Bologna . . . . . lb. .L.:;J • 11.•9· •_ $3.05- j3 a l>.-'1~ :.., 59 Coffee · $t.\\< -Lb. $259""1/\N..r = = i :1 :- Con Can .: - With Coupon Coupon Expires Nov. 10, 1973 "Subt•tl to tppt.u"e St1te - I House 7 lt•g- - - fV:,~IIIIIIIIIIItilljjjjjj'jj' IIIIIIIIIIG ~ 55 :5;: \ 22·oz. //Btl. = ::"'I""' ;:\ Coupon Coupon Expires Nov. 10,1973 · Liquid ~ ~ ... Reg. Jr;;;l - ~~ 5 5= : c · 56c; / -~ = _ - . Coupon Coupon Expires Nov. 10,1973 : 0111 "'"""'~"oo•• cou•o•:JIII~ ~Julii'i'tiii'l' ii'ii'i'iil'j'liWuGIEJIIIIi"lililil'i"llijjilillii'll8 ~ Rinso Detergent § Puffs 2SO·Ct $1 White 20·oz.$1 Lvs. = 49 = y• Boxes B d § ~~:x. F § ISSUe .• • • . . rea . . • . • • § 5l Salad ff r;,~lllllll;;;~;im~~·:tii~.;;;~llllld ~t. , 0 age t' b . "-";''!!iuUI "' "'.J'toc• '9-~ IIIQ Dressing . . . . ar . Cheese ~ . . . . tn. .,... L.::.J _ laundry : - : K Family Pack Facial roger 59 : 4 ( EmbassY ., With Coupon Coupon Expires NoV. 10,1973 Kroger Small or LOr·g e Curd : R 5 (o~,~n lry Club Von iHo, Choc:olall!, S t•o wb e ,.y. Neapol ita n, Block Che rry and Fudge Morble 5 Fm Your Wash / 49 ·0%. Ice 'h·fial. cream·' . Ctn. o., . Not,ol S""'" s:.,; ,:.,:, R•19hf 6.5·01,7 . Can Guar d. $1 25 , Size 69 - Anti, Perspirant Wot Coupon ::! v Coupon Expires No•. I 0, 1973 : "5u~itct •• Apptie,.,e swe . - :.-..,.A"-- S @j- ' nt Llnl T»:ts'' V· 12111111111111111111111111111111111 · "• · • , • , ·, White or Pink Dove. Bar Soap , 3si;~:59¢ . I. ' (OUIM'n With CoUpon ' bpiru Nov. 10, 1973' " h-jec:ttl ""licdl• Statr an• hell Tun" - · 1111111111 Reg. 87~ Af.fL\·' 4 lbs. or More lb. l5c Behold . Poli~~ , 1'~~- . 49~- ~~~ ,/v·< With Coupon ., Coupon fxpjrtt Nov. 10, 1973 ... "SII.jl~t t1 Stitt 5$ Yellow 2. ·lb. j'Onions. • Bag -Red 4·7 Rome · . Apples .. ~ Coffee Laundry Detergent , . 29 Piece UAB C I KR GEI'I_ _C?_ _ ._ N]f";;l~IVIILUABL E KROGER COUPON Reg., i or Electra Perk Coffee . ~ Detergent For Dtshes. h ·i ' Coupon expires Nonmber 10, ;:: \ - . We deeply appreciate the fine help and . assistance of alj, those who contributed to the building of this new plant. But, it takes more than just technology to build a plant - it takes people - the kind of people who have made Gallia County anq the municipalities within, the fine communities they are. • Organization . MIDDLEPORT - Costwne prizes were awarded at the You .are cordially invited to visit our electric motor plant, the newest and most modernly .equipped in the motor industry. Luncheon Meats ' ~JOHNMfiYI!R. AT 2 pac:i!-ages Kroger Sli.c:ed Detergent i at Bradford i=K_r-·"-Cheer \.1 = i , church part11 ·· ~: -/ ~~t _...B. ox. . ¢~ J . To The People Of The Tri-County Area ' Farmers 1 Prizes gfven Holiday Blatk Velvet & Tapestry . .,Gallipolis, Ohio CO~ ~~~~~~Mj with co upon ond pu rcho'r ol POTLUCK DINNER, noon at the Middleport Church of Christ. Those attending are to take covered dish and own table serviee. MONDAY THEODORUS COUNCIL 17, D of A, 7:30 p.m. at the JOOF · haiL Information to be given on group hospital indemnity plan. Plans to be made for 61st anniversary of the Council. EASTERN ATHLETIC Flo Grueser, Miss Nina Russell, Mrs . Flossie Allensworth and Amy· Erwin. Boosters, 7 p.m., at the school. Others pres.enting gifts were Plans for football banquet will Mrs. Martha Fry, Mrs. Regina be discussed. DEC. 6 installation of ofSwift, Mrs. Jessie Houdashelt, Miss Frances Roush, Mrs. ficers and repbrt on litUe Rose. Reynolds, Mrs. Mafy . school of instruction to be on Marlin, Mrs. Clarice Krautter, agenda when Racine Chapter Miss Kim Krautter ; Mrs . 134 OES meets at 6 p.m . · Jennifer Sheets, Mrs. Nancy SOUTHEASTERN Ohio Beaver, Mrs. Kay Logan, Mrs. Tractor Pull Association, Phyllis Hackett, Mrs. ' R~se Meigs County Faitgrounds, 6 Marie Fry, Mrs. Catherine p.m. All members urged to Ervin, 1\!rs. Kate Wildermuth, attend. TUESDAY Mrs.. Betty Rawlings, Mrs. ELECTION Day dinner and Coleen Ohlinger, Mrs. supper" at Forest , Run Margaret Lallance, Mrs. Methodist Church. Soup, . Kathy Wood, Mrs. Martha sandwiches, pie and Anderson, Mrs. Betty Cline, Mrs. Mary .Hanna, · Jane and . beverages. ·DREW Webster Post 39 at Christi Hess, Mrs. Thelma the post home. Wiley, Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. MIDDLEPORT Lodge 3ll3 Marjorie Hickerson, Mrs. Lois F&AM, will meet in regular McElhinney, Mrs. Hazei meeting, 7:30p.m. All Master Board, Mrs. Homer Rice and Masons invited. Mrs. Lula Mae Lynch. SYRACUSE PTA will meet Mrs. Gerlach also received a at 7:30 p.m . gift from the church choir. .WEDNESDAY MEIGS County · National t~> ~A,~ ;:~~o look smashing? w ' 1< -' 1 V "lllt .. H OG I ff welcome. Mrs. Dorothy !Jenkinson, Mrs. .Second p••• ~ 50 Extra~ - Top Value Stamps~ -- meets at 7:30 p.m. at Allen Hall, Rio Grande CoJlege. Anyone wishing to join is Geneva Tuttle, Mrs. Mary Meinhart, Miss Hazel Van Cooney, Mrs. Helen Reynolds, ' Plus Top alue Stamp • Gospel Music Association Mrs. Gerlach feted ... ' . -~ ~ pastor. MIDDLEPilRT Garden Club, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Eloila Cassell, Bryant Place. Dues are payable 'this meeting. SALEM Center PTA, 7:30 p.m. A film, " Possibilities Unlimited through Safety" to he shown. SOUTHEASTERN Ohio • • • • • • • • • • • •• • ,.,..,.,... ... •' I 1 ,\ _ ' -r . 'I . • �' ) I J ., • 1 - 'lbe&nlayTimes·Settinel,Sunday, Nov. 4, 1973 SUNDAY REVIVAL NOW in progr ess through S unday at Fi r st Baptist Church , Mason, nig htly at 7:30. C. E. Gene Burde tte, Dunbar , evangeli st. Speclal singing each evening. Walter "Cloud, pas tor. Public invited. FAMILY NIGHT observance at the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, 6 :30 p.m. jlinner with the meat and beverage furnished . Families to take covered dish. "REACH Out for Life" Adventist ' Church Pomeroy, 7: l:lip.m. Evangelist - Philip Follett. Topic " The Psychic .. . Contitllt 117!. ne Kt O(!t t1 . IIIMS ad PJiC U taoll N"rmhr 4th ttlru Noumh r 1Dttl 117J, in iilll West \Ia . ll.rocer St•rn, nttpt i111 ni N1rUern Panhu"t of Wu t Vir& iRia an• McDawr ll u • Mtf· c.H ~•l!ntr.- AIJO cull at hl11u . Pom eroy .a nd 5al· h~ohs, Dlt••· We ru ern th t•tbt to hmtl 'IU Rii· li h . NDNE SOLD TO DEALERS . World and Jeane Dixon ." S(iecial music ., Public invited. REVIVAL at Faith Taber· nacle Church, Baily Run Road, 7: 30 p.m ., Friday through Sunday, Nov. 11. Everyone Miss Terri Dawn Westlake Al C Charks Franklin johnson welcome . Emmett Rawson , ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. William Emerson Westlake, Indian Springs, Nev., are annooncing the upcQming marrlase of their daughter, Terri Dawn, to Air· man First Class Charles Franklin Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. H , E . Johnson, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. The wedding will he an , event of Dec. 2, at 7:30p.m. at the Air Force Base Chapel, Indian Springs, Nev. A reception will he held for the couple inunediately following the wedding at the home of the bride's parents. The future Mrs. Johnson Is a 1973 graduate of South Point High School, South Point. AIC Johnson is a 1971 graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy. He joined the Air Force In 1971; taking his basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Tex. Currently he is stationed at Indian Springs, Nev ' • in the 57th Engineers Combat • Squadron. Prior to ~oining the Air Force he was a con· struction worker at the (;eneral James M. Gavin Plant, Oteshire. The couple will reside at Indian Springs. ·• • •• ...- • ,. •• • 1., :{~ .,. ~· • ..... -I"'• '- • " .• ~ •"' • , • ""' ' ... - - ···.,-• .,. • .I¥ ~· ...~l- • ,. ' ' .• • . ..,.,.. .. "' ' ... • • MIDDLEPORT - A layette shower honoring Mrs, Debbie -Grueser Gerlach -. was held recently at the Middleport Church of Christ social room. The stork motif in yellow, blue and green was carried out in the decorations by the hostesses, Mrs. Dorothy Roach, Mrs. Betty McKil!ley, Mrs. Clyda Allensworth and Mrs. Kathy Erwin. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Nor:a Rice, Mrs . Joy Riley and Mrs. Beatrice Stewart. Cake, punch, nUts and mints were served: ·Attending besides those named were Mrs. Lena , L McKinley, Mrs. Clarice. Erwin, Mrs. Gertrude Miller, Mrs. Grace Hawley, Miss Mildred Hawley, Mrs. Bessie Ashley, Mrs , Martha Childs, Miss , Freddie Houdashelt, . Mrs. Janice Miller, Mrs . Jessie Mae Brannan, Mrs. Susan Rawlings, Mrs. Edith Jay; Mrs. Peggy Gerlach, Mrs . Carla Lohrer, Mrs . Hazel Wjison, Mrs. Stella Grueser, Mrs. Helen Maag, Mrs. Mary TO AN OPEN· HOUSE AT Bowen, Mrs. Edna Evans, Mrs. ... ' ' ·Bob McCormick· Road, Gallipolis, Ohio ' SUNDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 4th 1:00 P.M. TO 4:00 P.M. SEE Avenu~ meeting, 6 p.m . at Meigs High School Vo-ag room. • , ' .We are grateful and pleased by the warm welcome given us and are anxious to play a worthwhile and active part in the community life. We sincerely hope that you will come and •visit ·us. 'J~ /.1. W~ • President Inc. Robbins & ... ('o-ord ina ted G ift R~gis try • Co mplet e Selc.cti o n or China, Sttrlinl!. Crystal • , Attcnd~nt 's Gifls • . Sociall y Co rrect lrwital iom • Registered Bridal Consultant at yo ur SJervke' wit hout charge • Reception Service loaned without charge ~our brioo[ store PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS •404 Seco~ . Bradford Church of Christ Halloween party hosted by the Young Adult Class. Winning prizes were Diana Painter; ' the ugliest; Shellie : Stobart, the prettiest; · Chris Smith, the most originaL Others receiving costum~ prizes were H. J. Grim, Tinuny Durst and .Larry Tucker. Games were conducted by Polly Smith for the teenagers and Mrs. Madeline Painter, Mrs. Ruby Hysell and Mrs. Sylvia Blake had charge of games for the primary, jwlior and beginner classes. Refreshments of donuts, cider and candied apples were served. Attending besides those named were Becky and · Victor Painter, Gary Hysell, ·Belinda and Edle Grim, Terry and Scott Pickens, Beverly Will, Denise Marshall, Danny Harrison, Rodney and Rita Bailey, Mark Gilkey, Tommy . Tucker, Brian Justice, Unda, Donald and Donna Kay Hysell, David, John Jot!, Tammy and Chuckle Blake and Kevin · Tenill. . Planning the party were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith, Mrs, .Bonnie Pickens, Mrs. Made1ine Painter, Mrs. Ruby -Hysell, · Mrs. Sylvia Blake, and Mrs, Phyllis Gilkey. Other adults attending were Mr . and Mrs, Jim Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Durst, Roger Stobart, Tressie Hendricks, Mrs. ·Frances Hysell .and Mrs, Rose · Hysell, , (' 50 Top Value Stamps with cou pon and ou rc hose pi 2-lb. or more Sto.-e Sliced Bologna CoUpon .hpires November 10, 1973 U . ~ . C. uvt , l.Jq orl(lrJ ( 11(,u (o P e ople '~ U.S. Go ... t. G raded Choice Peopl e' s Ch·oi ce Choicf' Sirloin Steak. • • • • • • 100 Extra Top Value Stamps 5 T.. Bone Steak. ·. • • • • • • U.S. Govl. Graded Choice People' s Choice Wh ole Beef with ~ovp or1 ond purchose of Serve n' Save , Any Size Piece Rib lb.$ Eye • • •• • • • • • • 3 lbs. or more Ground Beef Coupon expire' November 10, 1973 Avenue., ' Gallipolis. Ohio ' 'SI:Ime Thinp Are f04'1Mf" r.tllM•It NATIONAL lltiOAL Stlt111CE ' Bologna . . . . . lb. .L.:;J • 11.•9· •_ $3.05- j3 a l>.-'1~ :.., 59 Coffee · $t.\\< -Lb. $259""1/\N..r = = i :1 :- Con Can .: - With Coupon Coupon Expires Nov. 10, 1973 "Subt•tl to tppt.u"e St1te - I House 7 lt•g- - - fV:,~IIIIIIIIIIItilljjjjjj'jj' IIIIIIIIIIG ~ 55 :5;: \ 22·oz. //Btl. = ::"'I""' ;:\ Coupon Coupon Expires Nov. 10,1973 · Liquid ~ ~ ... Reg. Jr;;;l - ~~ 5 5= : c · 56c; / -~ = _ - . Coupon Coupon Expires Nov. 10,1973 : 0111 "'"""'~"oo•• cou•o•:JIII~ ~Julii'i'tiii'l' ii'ii'i'iil'j'liWuGIEJIIIIi"lililil'i"llijjilillii'll8 ~ Rinso Detergent § Puffs 2SO·Ct $1 White 20·oz.$1 Lvs. = 49 = y• Boxes B d § ~~:x. F § ISSUe .• • • . . rea . . • . • • § 5l Salad ff r;,~lllllll;;;~;im~~·:tii~.;;;~llllld ~t. , 0 age t' b . "-";''!!iuUI "' "'.J'toc• '9-~ IIIQ Dressing . . . . ar . Cheese ~ . . . . tn. .,... L.::.J _ laundry : - : K Family Pack Facial roger 59 : 4 ( EmbassY ., With Coupon Coupon Expires NoV. 10,1973 Kroger Small or LOr·g e Curd : R 5 (o~,~n lry Club Von iHo, Choc:olall!, S t•o wb e ,.y. Neapol ita n, Block Che rry and Fudge Morble 5 Fm Your Wash / 49 ·0%. Ice 'h·fial. cream·' . Ctn. o., . Not,ol S""'" s:.,; ,:.,:, R•19hf 6.5·01,7 . Can Guar d. $1 25 , Size 69 - Anti, Perspirant Wot Coupon ::! v Coupon Expires No•. I 0, 1973 : "5u~itct •• Apptie,.,e swe . - :.-..,.A"-- S @j- ' nt Llnl T»:ts'' V· 12111111111111111111111111111111111 · "• · • , • , ·, White or Pink Dove. Bar Soap , 3si;~:59¢ . I. ' (OUIM'n With CoUpon ' bpiru Nov. 10, 1973' " h-jec:ttl ""licdl• Statr an• hell Tun" - · 1111111111 Reg. 87~ Af.fL\·' 4 lbs. or More lb. l5c Behold . Poli~~ , 1'~~- . 49~- ~~~ ,/v·< With Coupon ., Coupon fxpjrtt Nov. 10, 1973 ... "SII.jl~t t1 Stitt 5$ Yellow 2. ·lb. j'Onions. • Bag -Red 4·7 Rome · . Apples .. ~ Coffee Laundry Detergent , . 29 Piece UAB C I KR GEI'I_ _C?_ _ ._ N]f";;l~IVIILUABL E KROGER COUPON Reg., i or Electra Perk Coffee . ~ Detergent For Dtshes. h ·i ' Coupon expires Nonmber 10, ;:: \ - . We deeply appreciate the fine help and . assistance of alj, those who contributed to the building of this new plant. But, it takes more than just technology to build a plant - it takes people - the kind of people who have made Gallia County anq the municipalities within, the fine communities they are. • Organization . MIDDLEPORT - Costwne prizes were awarded at the You .are cordially invited to visit our electric motor plant, the newest and most modernly .equipped in the motor industry. Luncheon Meats ' ~JOHNMfiYI!R. AT 2 pac:i!-ages Kroger Sli.c:ed Detergent i at Bradford i=K_r-·"-Cheer \.1 = i , church part11 ·· ~: -/ ~~t _...B. ox. . ¢~ J . To The People Of The Tri-County Area ' Farmers 1 Prizes gfven Holiday Blatk Velvet & Tapestry . .,Gallipolis, Ohio CO~ ~~~~~~Mj with co upon ond pu rcho'r ol POTLUCK DINNER, noon at the Middleport Church of Christ. Those attending are to take covered dish and own table serviee. MONDAY THEODORUS COUNCIL 17, D of A, 7:30 p.m. at the JOOF · haiL Information to be given on group hospital indemnity plan. Plans to be made for 61st anniversary of the Council. EASTERN ATHLETIC Flo Grueser, Miss Nina Russell, Mrs . Flossie Allensworth and Amy· Erwin. Boosters, 7 p.m., at the school. Others pres.enting gifts were Plans for football banquet will Mrs. Martha Fry, Mrs. Regina be discussed. DEC. 6 installation of ofSwift, Mrs. Jessie Houdashelt, Miss Frances Roush, Mrs. ficers and repbrt on litUe Rose. Reynolds, Mrs. Mafy . school of instruction to be on Marlin, Mrs. Clarice Krautter, agenda when Racine Chapter Miss Kim Krautter ; Mrs . 134 OES meets at 6 p.m . · Jennifer Sheets, Mrs. Nancy SOUTHEASTERN Ohio Beaver, Mrs. Kay Logan, Mrs. Tractor Pull Association, Phyllis Hackett, Mrs. ' R~se Meigs County Faitgrounds, 6 Marie Fry, Mrs. Catherine p.m. All members urged to Ervin, 1\!rs. Kate Wildermuth, attend. TUESDAY Mrs.. Betty Rawlings, Mrs. ELECTION Day dinner and Coleen Ohlinger, Mrs. supper" at Forest , Run Margaret Lallance, Mrs. Methodist Church. Soup, . Kathy Wood, Mrs. Martha sandwiches, pie and Anderson, Mrs. Betty Cline, Mrs. Mary .Hanna, · Jane and . beverages. ·DREW Webster Post 39 at Christi Hess, Mrs. Thelma the post home. Wiley, Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. MIDDLEPORT Lodge 3ll3 Marjorie Hickerson, Mrs. Lois F&AM, will meet in regular McElhinney, Mrs. Hazei meeting, 7:30p.m. All Master Board, Mrs. Homer Rice and Masons invited. Mrs. Lula Mae Lynch. SYRACUSE PTA will meet Mrs. Gerlach also received a at 7:30 p.m . gift from the church choir. .WEDNESDAY MEIGS County · National t~> ~A,~ ;:~~o look smashing? w ' 1< -' 1 V "lllt .. H OG I ff welcome. Mrs. Dorothy !Jenkinson, Mrs. .Second p••• ~ 50 Extra~ - Top Value Stamps~ -- meets at 7:30 p.m. at Allen Hall, Rio Grande CoJlege. Anyone wishing to join is Geneva Tuttle, Mrs. Mary Meinhart, Miss Hazel Van Cooney, Mrs. Helen Reynolds, ' Plus Top alue Stamp • Gospel Music Association Mrs. Gerlach feted ... ' . -~ ~ pastor. MIDDLEPilRT Garden Club, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Eloila Cassell, Bryant Place. Dues are payable 'this meeting. SALEM Center PTA, 7:30 p.m. A film, " Possibilities Unlimited through Safety" to he shown. SOUTHEASTERN Ohio • • • • • • • • • • • •• • ,.,..,.,... ... •' I 1 ,\ _ ' -r . 'I . • �• • She won• a gnwn or pi) Iyc-s• •·r lace knit in peach with a matc hing hairpie(-e. Mas.o.; Jh' Warne r. Mine rsville. a nd Miss Sharon Robf>rtson, f~e n turk y-: were the bridesmaids. MISS Mary Amber Warner was a junior bridesmaid. They wore ••• •• ose ' u ' . • •, UMW playlet highlights obseroance gowns identical to the one worn by the maid of honor . Miss Jill Nease, daughter of POMEROY - A costumed Mi. and Mrs. Arthur Nease, playlet on the theme, " Who Is Jr., Nease Settlement, was the My Neighbor?" highlighted the flower girl, and Master T. J. World Corrununity Day observHooper, Columbus, was the ance of United OJ.Urch Women ringbearer . of Meigs CoUnty Friday . afServing a ~ best man was ternoon at Trinity Church . Mrs . Ben Neutzling had Mike Rob ertson, Kentucky, charge of the program which and the ushers were Michael opened with a conunentary by Warner, Larry Hollon and Roger Nease, Forest Run ; Mrs. Helen Harper, president, Scott Robertson, Kentucky, on the theme and the need for and Gordon Warner, Pomeroy. ChriStian women to seek ways , Registering guests were to brea ch the walls that Mrs. Ann Watson, Minersville, separate and isolate neighbors, near and far. H d B t A ~lumbu:y nn • ooper ' Attired in a white robe and Mrs. Helen Sauer handled entering the'auditorium from a decorating for the reception at side entrance, Mrs. Or.is the Meigs Inn immediately · Ginther brought the ·news of following the · ceremony . . how to know who is your neighAssisting with the serving were bor . The procession of Mrs. Virginia Burk and Mrs. travelersenteredfromtherear of the sanctuary each carrying Lois Thompson. The bride is a graduate of a banner denoting the group of Southern High School and the people they represented . Mrs. William Grueser and Columbus Business University. She has been empl9yed as a Mrs . .Charles Searles were the secretary for Columbia Gas. pilgrim representatives and Robertson attended the came in dark dresses with University of Louisville and is white aprons. Mrs. Karl MINERSVILLE _ Miss fQllowing a program of nuptial now a trainer with the Boston Grueser and Mrs. 0. B. Stout Lenora Annette warner, music bY Mrs. Jean Nease, Red Socks. were the samaritans in the procession with Mrs. Grueser daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale organist. c. warner, Rt. 1, Minersville, Given in marriage by her reading the story of. the good berame the bride of Dale father, the bride wore a gown samaritan from St. Matthew. Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. of white satin trimmed in lace Mrs. John Terrell carried a , . zither, and Mrs . Arthur James Robertson, Louisville, and accented with pearl butKy., in a ceremony Sept. 22 at tons. Her tiered veil fell from a Skinner,abanjo,as they joined the Forest Run United headpiece trimmed with I" the others to represent the pearls, and she carried a · musicians. Mrs. Skinner sang Methodist Church. The double ring ceremony bouquet of pink roses . POMEROY - "Early Ar- "Hey Hey is Anybody .MISS'· Connl·e· Warner served chitectural Forms in Listening "and "He's Got the was performed by the Rev. So th te Oh'10., ·n he th • Richard Jarvis at 1:30 p.m. asmaidofhonorforhersister. u eas rn WI e Whole World In His Hands." ..:.;..;._..;...;._ _..;,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.., subject of Hubert G. Wilhelm's Mrs. DWight Wallace with a I' address at a me~ting of Return baby strapped to he~ back, Jonathan Metgs Chapter, represented the migrant Daughters of the Amertcan worker and Mrs. William Revolution, Friday at 2 p. m. at Frecke~ in old fashioned the Grace Episcopal parish eostume, the elderly lady. Mrs. house. Garrett Circle took the role of Wilhelm, an associa~e the alien; Mrs. James POMEROY, OHIO professor of geography at Ohio · Criswell the prisoner· Mrs . University, ~s do~e extensive Luia B.' Hampton, th~ black researchonhlssubjectandhas race in the ghetto; Mrs. Don accumulated a wealth of Hunnel, the military; Mrs. J. materi,ais. Edward Foster; the Filipino Hostesses for the November women; Mrs. Arnold Richards, meeting will he Mrs. Dale the . American · Indian; Mrs . NOVEMBER 6, 1973 Dutton, Miss Frieda Faehnle, John Bechtle, a' secretary; and Mrs. David Miller and Mrs. Mrs. Edith Sisson, the drug .Adv. Paid By._Denver addle!, .__ _Pol. __ __ __ _ _ _G. _ Hysell _ _ _ __. Nancy Reed. ' costume. all in appropriate Mr. and Mrs. Dale Robertson Miss Warner is bride Architecture tohtc at DAR ELECT GARY F. HYSELL •• • •• •• • ,,•' • • •' •' •• •• l SALISBURY TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE ••• AGGRESSIVE, PROGRESSIVE, INTERESTED & OUALIFIED "•• GARY DENNIS EVANS •• •• • •• Vote For 11 11 • (DENNY) ••• For •• .'• • Southern Local Board of Education Pd · P.0I· Ad V. • ••• •.. • ongs to Help Save It Vote Yes on ISSUE 1 1. I'ROI'OSEO CO:O.:STITt'TIOSAI. A~IESOME~T TO rERMtT AGRICULtURAL LAND TO HE VAt.. ~~~~~ZM1\f,\tT\.?J'EIN ACCORDANCE WITH ITS ·.. (Propos!NI by R.. solution of th~ G~>ntnl Ali,.mbly of Ohio) A maj•nitr affirmatiH \'Ott: i111 nrtHsary for pl\l&aJe. Mrs. George Simpson gave the offertory prayer with Mrs . Gerald Wildermuth, Mrs. · . Everett Thomas, and Mrs . Dwight Zavitz as stewards for the offering. Miss Rachel McBride received the offering. Many of the Churches purChased the $:l gift certificates for the mission work of Church Women United. The offering was $02 and will go to meet the needs of neighbors around the world. · Following the World Community Day observance the approximately 60 women attending the meeting were served refreshments in the church social room. The table carried out a fall motif with fruit and candles. Sandwiches, cookies and coffee were served . by the Happy Harvesters Class of the host church. Assisting were Mrs. Dale Smith, Miss Erma Smith, Mrs. Lawrence Lanning, Mrs . Fred Dessauer, Mrs. Clara Karr, Mrs. John Terrell, Mrs. Neutzling, Mrs. Ginther.-Miss Sybil Ebersbach and Mrs. Ethel Williamson. Mrs. Harper presided at the coffee service. • · Clubs name committees ' POMEROY - Mrs. Bert Grimln, Melgs County contact . chairwoman ·for the Garden Club Association, has announced her committees for the year. They are Mrs. Wilson Car- penter, -- ' l ' •' •' •' •' •I' I --- woman; Mrs. Hiram Fisher, I :.X EFI't:GII'E IJ.ITE A~IJ REPEAL . ·= = = · If ·ru lupted. th is amL• nd ment 1-( hC\ll luke effert ' .- ,Jamlary· l. l!l7-l a nd th e C'X i ~ tin~ ~cct ion ~ hall be rcpL•<tlL·d fl'nnt sueh ell l'di\"i.'! d~te . Paid Political Advertisement by Meigs County Far!'n Bureau Federation < • : I ' I , ' 'I' ·' ' I • secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Jack Hart, radio chairhorticulture; Mrs. Robert Thompson, junior garden club chairwoman·;· Mrs t Charles Lewis, therapy; . and · Mrs . . Harry Moore, publicity. At a meeting of uW county organW!tion Thursday night, Mrs. Janet Bolin, Hegion 11 director, announced a regional meeting at Eastern Higll -School, Nov. 10. Reservations are to be made for the luncheon with Mrs. Reid Young by Monday. · Mrs. Grimm requests . the lists of officers from each club so that these can be provided to Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips itt the Gallipolis S~te Institute and others who make periodic contacts with the clu~s . �• • She won• a gnwn or pi) Iyc-s• •·r lace knit in peach with a matc hing hairpie(-e. Mas.o.; Jh' Warne r. Mine rsville. a nd Miss Sharon Robf>rtson, f~e n turk y-: were the bridesmaids. MISS Mary Amber Warner was a junior bridesmaid. They wore ••• •• ose ' u ' . • •, UMW playlet highlights obseroance gowns identical to the one worn by the maid of honor . Miss Jill Nease, daughter of POMEROY - A costumed Mi. and Mrs. Arthur Nease, playlet on the theme, " Who Is Jr., Nease Settlement, was the My Neighbor?" highlighted the flower girl, and Master T. J. World Corrununity Day observHooper, Columbus, was the ance of United OJ.Urch Women ringbearer . of Meigs CoUnty Friday . afServing a ~ best man was ternoon at Trinity Church . Mrs . Ben Neutzling had Mike Rob ertson, Kentucky, charge of the program which and the ushers were Michael opened with a conunentary by Warner, Larry Hollon and Roger Nease, Forest Run ; Mrs. Helen Harper, president, Scott Robertson, Kentucky, on the theme and the need for and Gordon Warner, Pomeroy. ChriStian women to seek ways , Registering guests were to brea ch the walls that Mrs. Ann Watson, Minersville, separate and isolate neighbors, near and far. H d B t A ~lumbu:y nn • ooper ' Attired in a white robe and Mrs. Helen Sauer handled entering the'auditorium from a decorating for the reception at side entrance, Mrs. Or.is the Meigs Inn immediately · Ginther brought the ·news of following the · ceremony . . how to know who is your neighAssisting with the serving were bor . The procession of Mrs. Virginia Burk and Mrs. travelersenteredfromtherear of the sanctuary each carrying Lois Thompson. The bride is a graduate of a banner denoting the group of Southern High School and the people they represented . Mrs. William Grueser and Columbus Business University. She has been empl9yed as a Mrs . .Charles Searles were the secretary for Columbia Gas. pilgrim representatives and Robertson attended the came in dark dresses with University of Louisville and is white aprons. Mrs. Karl MINERSVILLE _ Miss fQllowing a program of nuptial now a trainer with the Boston Grueser and Mrs. 0. B. Stout Lenora Annette warner, music bY Mrs. Jean Nease, Red Socks. were the samaritans in the procession with Mrs. Grueser daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale organist. c. warner, Rt. 1, Minersville, Given in marriage by her reading the story of. the good berame the bride of Dale father, the bride wore a gown samaritan from St. Matthew. Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. of white satin trimmed in lace Mrs. John Terrell carried a , . zither, and Mrs . Arthur James Robertson, Louisville, and accented with pearl butKy., in a ceremony Sept. 22 at tons. Her tiered veil fell from a Skinner,abanjo,as they joined the Forest Run United headpiece trimmed with I" the others to represent the pearls, and she carried a · musicians. Mrs. Skinner sang Methodist Church. The double ring ceremony bouquet of pink roses . POMEROY - "Early Ar- "Hey Hey is Anybody .MISS'· Connl·e· Warner served chitectural Forms in Listening "and "He's Got the was performed by the Rev. So th te Oh'10., ·n he th • Richard Jarvis at 1:30 p.m. asmaidofhonorforhersister. u eas rn WI e Whole World In His Hands." ..:.;..;._..;...;._ _..;,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.., subject of Hubert G. Wilhelm's Mrs. DWight Wallace with a I' address at a me~ting of Return baby strapped to he~ back, Jonathan Metgs Chapter, represented the migrant Daughters of the Amertcan worker and Mrs. William Revolution, Friday at 2 p. m. at Frecke~ in old fashioned the Grace Episcopal parish eostume, the elderly lady. Mrs. house. Garrett Circle took the role of Wilhelm, an associa~e the alien; Mrs. James POMEROY, OHIO professor of geography at Ohio · Criswell the prisoner· Mrs . University, ~s do~e extensive Luia B.' Hampton, th~ black researchonhlssubjectandhas race in the ghetto; Mrs. Don accumulated a wealth of Hunnel, the military; Mrs. J. materi,ais. Edward Foster; the Filipino Hostesses for the November women; Mrs. Arnold Richards, meeting will he Mrs. Dale the . American · Indian; Mrs . NOVEMBER 6, 1973 Dutton, Miss Frieda Faehnle, John Bechtle, a' secretary; and Mrs. David Miller and Mrs. Mrs. Edith Sisson, the drug .Adv. Paid By._Denver addle!, .__ _Pol. __ __ __ _ _ _G. _ Hysell _ _ _ __. Nancy Reed. ' costume. all in appropriate Mr. and Mrs. Dale Robertson Miss Warner is bride Architecture tohtc at DAR ELECT GARY F. HYSELL •• • •• •• • ,,•' • • •' •' •• •• l SALISBURY TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE ••• AGGRESSIVE, PROGRESSIVE, INTERESTED & OUALIFIED "•• GARY DENNIS EVANS •• •• • •• Vote For 11 11 • (DENNY) ••• For •• .'• • Southern Local Board of Education Pd · P.0I· Ad V. • ••• •.. • ongs to Help Save It Vote Yes on ISSUE 1 1. I'ROI'OSEO CO:O.:STITt'TIOSAI. A~IESOME~T TO rERMtT AGRICULtURAL LAND TO HE VAt.. ~~~~~ZM1\f,\tT\.?J'EIN ACCORDANCE WITH ITS ·.. (Propos!NI by R.. solution of th~ G~>ntnl Ali,.mbly of Ohio) A maj•nitr affirmatiH \'Ott: i111 nrtHsary for pl\l&aJe. Mrs. George Simpson gave the offertory prayer with Mrs . Gerald Wildermuth, Mrs. · . Everett Thomas, and Mrs . Dwight Zavitz as stewards for the offering. Miss Rachel McBride received the offering. Many of the Churches purChased the $:l gift certificates for the mission work of Church Women United. The offering was $02 and will go to meet the needs of neighbors around the world. · Following the World Community Day observance the approximately 60 women attending the meeting were served refreshments in the church social room. The table carried out a fall motif with fruit and candles. Sandwiches, cookies and coffee were served . by the Happy Harvesters Class of the host church. Assisting were Mrs. Dale Smith, Miss Erma Smith, Mrs. Lawrence Lanning, Mrs . Fred Dessauer, Mrs. Clara Karr, Mrs. John Terrell, Mrs. Neutzling, Mrs. Ginther.-Miss Sybil Ebersbach and Mrs. Ethel Williamson. Mrs. Harper presided at the coffee service. • · Clubs name committees ' POMEROY - Mrs. Bert Grimln, Melgs County contact . chairwoman ·for the Garden Club Association, has announced her committees for the year. They are Mrs. Wilson Car- penter, -- ' l ' •' •' •' •' •I' I --- woman; Mrs. Hiram Fisher, I :.X EFI't:GII'E IJ.ITE A~IJ REPEAL . ·= = = · If ·ru lupted. th is amL• nd ment 1-( hC\ll luke effert ' .- ,Jamlary· l. l!l7-l a nd th e C'X i ~ tin~ ~cct ion ~ hall be rcpL•<tlL·d fl'nnt sueh ell l'di\"i.'! d~te . Paid Political Advertisement by Meigs County Far!'n Bureau Federation < • : I ' I , ' 'I' ·' ' I • secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Jack Hart, radio chairhorticulture; Mrs. Robert Thompson, junior garden club chairwoman·;· Mrs t Charles Lewis, therapy; . and · Mrs . . Harry Moore, publicity. At a meeting of uW county organW!tion Thursday night, Mrs. Janet Bolin, Hegion 11 director, announced a regional meeting at Eastern Higll -School, Nov. 10. Reservations are to be made for the luncheon with Mrs. Reid Young by Monday. · Mrs. Grimm requests . the lists of officers from each club so that these can be provided to Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips itt the Gallipolis S~te Institute and others who make periodic contacts with the clu~s . �... ' • 12- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 4, 1973 ::::::::::::-:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:~;:;:;.;:;:;:;.;;::::::;:::::;:;:;;:o::;::.:·:·::O:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-;:;:;:;:-;..;.z.:::~:-~..;.~,.,-'::'1 ' -~ f'~·:(;;s·»:«::>':«:~~:::::~::_,:,:;~::=:::~:::~:;::::=:::::::~::::~f.~~>":'\' ICommWtity l Katie's Korner ~ 13-The SW>day Times· Sentinel, Stmday, Nov:t. l97 ~ * s~ ' ~ POMEROY - There's more than one way to pay the church !axes and the women of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church have their own special way of getting the money together. Each year they slage an Election Day soup dinner at the church and the proceeds from the start are marked for the taxes. Election Day is Tuesday, so the women invite you to come by . for sdme soup, a sandwich, or a piece of pie, .or to pick up a quart of soup for supper. They'll also have a gift table. Serving is from II a. m. to 3 p_. m. THE RUTLAND Volun!eer Fire Department Is also planning a big event Thursday, Nov . l!i, the annual turkey dinner which will be at the Rutland Grade School cafeteria. · Tickets will be s<ild on ly in advance, $2.50-for·adults and-$1.50 for children. CHESTER PTA extends its thanks to all merchants in Middleport, Pomeroy, Chester and Tuppers Plains and anyone a succe~s . .. else who helped make the recent Halloween. carnival t " ACCORDING TO UPI news features the high cost of collegegoil'lg ~ventually will J9rce on the nation a new pu~li.c vouc~er system under which ·college students can lake tu1tlon-paymg vouchers to the college of their choice . Under such proposed voucher programs, the students would receive grants and loans from state and federal funding sources and spend them as they wish. in .the education market. The new plan, already being considered by .several state legislatures, comes in the October issue of "Change", the magazine of higher learning . IN A SEASON of fashion classics, there are still some unexpected. A glittery pullover for casual wear. A fluffy collar and cuffs on a pea coat. A seqwned necklace. So say fashion seers at Seventeen Magazine . Eye-<:atching accessories for .winter include patterned knee socks to meet rolled up jeans and brinuned hais ranging from squashy felts to peachy cloches. . One recipe for a classic look : a print shirt, topped by a \ glittery pullover and underscored by checked pants . Atop all that a pea coat. Atop your cranium? a velvet hat. ONE OF THE greatest crazes speeding across the country today is the bicycle. . You either have to have a three speed, 10 speed or fold up mcdel. Kids do it for fun and adults do it to loose that extra weight around the middle and elsewhere. It is ftm . Try it, you might like it. Prayer meetings planned RACINE - Collage prayer meetings in preparation for a revival at the Racine First Baptist Church, Nov. 11·18, will be held this week under the direction of the board of deacons of the church. The prayer meetings will be at 7:30 p.m. at the following location: Monday, home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Salser , Rt. i, · Racine; Tuesday , Mr. and Mrs. Jack cummins, Rt. 2 Racine; · Wednesday, at lhe church, Fifth St.; Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley, Elm St., Racine; Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bill Cozart, Bashan Road, Racine; Saturday, Mrs. Getta Simpson, Seventh St., Racine. MEETING DELAYED POMEROY - A meeting of the Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, scheduled for Monday night has been postponed until Nov. 2, Mrs. Marie Boy"d, chapea u, announced. Your Vote & Influence Appreciated VOTE FOR-,. [!] ' ·Dorothy E. Bentz Member of Southern Local School Board Former School Board Member & School Employee ' Capable - Experienced - Qualified · Pd . Pol . Adv . Mi. and Mrs. Franklin Leach Vows excha-nged MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Bonnie Miller , Rutland, is annoWJcing the marriage of her daughter, Evelyn Napper, Rt. I, Middleport, to Franklin Leach, Rt. 2, Wellston. He is the son of Mrs. Dallas Leach, Wellston, and the late Mr. Leach. The couple were married Oct. IS at Roanoke, Va. The bride is owner and operator of Evelyn ;s Grocery . Leach is employed at Frick Gallagher at Wellston . The couple spent their horieyffioon in Virginia visiting Williamsburg and Richmond . They are now residing at Rt. .1, Middleport. Following their return home a reception was held at the home of the groom's mother in Wellston . A cake topped with wedding belis, punch, nuts and mints were served to members of the family . For .her wedding the bride wore a light blue suit accented with white and had a carnation corsage. Her accessories were beige. Council meets In- some state educational hoards MIDDLEPORT formation on the educational appointed rather than elected conferences currently being by a vote of the people. held in · Columbus as an Mrs. Goeglein reported that outgrowth of the Search for s he had contacted a Consensus ;,1ctivity a year ago r e p r e s e n t a t i v e. o f was prese nted at the Thursday Congressman Clarence L. night meeting of the Meigs Miller in regard to the school County Council of Parents and milk program and the cutting Teachers held at the Mid- of federal funding for it. She dleport Elementary School. suggested that PTA units write Mrs . Charles Goeglein, Congressman Miller asking for president, ur ged represen- his help on getting the fundin g Jation at the next meeting, restored. Nov. 15, at the Ramada Inn in . The nominating committee Colwnbus. She asked that loca l was instructed by the president PTA units send delegates to the to present a nomination for meetings so that Meigs County vice president at the Feb. 7 c3n be aWare of ~he issues arid . meeting at the Pomeroy involved in the implementation Elemenlary School. or dismissal of the proposals. Mrs. Goeglein thanked the Present at the meeting to units for their support of the talk on the first conference was one,half mill bond issue for the Mrs. Wilma Parker, a teacher mentally -retarded school. of the Eastern Local School A report on the state con. District. She spoke on the vention last month was given implications of the educational by Mrs. Richard Vaughan , conferences and what effect District 16 director. She noted they will have on the the two state winners in the requirements, educational arid cult~ral a.r ts competition, otherwise, of le~chers, Melissa !hie; Racine, and The Nov. 15 meeting will be Jayne Haenich; Pomeroy. All all.<fay affair for teachers with entries were returned to the iay public having a seminar representatives of local units from 7 to 9:30 that evening. and will be returned to the FUFther information on the children this week. cOnference can be obtained A workshop on parliamenfrom Mrs. Goeglein. tary procedure·was conducted It was reported by Mrs. · following the meeting by C. E. Goeglein that the PTA Blakeslee and Miss Marta legislative committee is taking Guilkey, Meigs extension opposition to House Bills 279 .agents. and 198 which would make Coffee and cake were served by the host unit. The meeting was opened by Girl Scout Troop 39 leading' the pledge. In the group were Barbara Thomas, Pam Crooks, Angela Payne, Robin Kitchen, Barbara Haley, and Cindy Weaver. .. Devotions on Psalm 23 were presented . by Mrs . Arnold Richards of the Mount Moriah Baptist Church. Mrs. Edwina Scott, president of the Middleport Unit, and Robert Morris, principle , extended welcomes. LODGE TO MEET POMEROY - Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM , will meet in regular session at 7:30 p.m . Wednesday. The .annual election will be held. Hartley 's :Shoes Middle of Upper Block in Pomeroy Open All Day Thursday ·· Fr.iday Night Until9:00 . your ILUIIIAMEJIICMD welccme here While we haven't visited the lounge at the new heailquarters of the Middleport Fire Department, we tmdersland it is really . quite nice. The Rutland Garden Club members met there ,Monday night and were most enthusiastic in their comments not only about the facilities and the ful'!lishings, but the graciousness of the three firemen there tha~ evening. The lounge is in Mediterranean style with brown upholstered furnishing); and the lamps are ceramic -fire hydrant replicas. There is also a color television set. The headquarters also has a dandy kitchen, we're told. And just for the record, we're advised that the funds for the "extras" such as the attractive furnishings and the kitchen equipment came not from lax dollars but through the efforts of the firemen and the auxiliary with barbecues, rummage and bake sales, and through special donations. 242 Steers sold ENGAGEMENT ANNOuNCED- Mr. and Mrs. Marion Van Meter Middleport, are aMOuncing the engagement and approach~ marriage of their daughter, Cynthia Marie, to Kenneth Harlen Wh""ler, Dexter. The wedding wlll be an event of Dec . l. AMERICA'S 0J0~ 0 [D) . FIRST! ~ "V ~LnJ RANTY FIRE PUT OUT POMEROY - The Pomeroy !'ire Dept. answered a call to DeadMan's Curve on Route 124 at 4 p. m. Friday to extinguish a brush fire. ON 100% SOLID STATE COLOR TV COMBIN ATION "For two years after delivery, we'll fix anything that's our fault." C;overs Color TV and Stereo . POMEROY - Garderling tips on getting ready for winter were ~ given by Mrs. Edison Hollon at a meeting of the Wildwood Garden Club Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Fred Nease. Mrs. Hollon said that leaves should be kept raked into the compost pile and that hilling around the roses should take place bE!fore the freeze comes. For starting rose cuttings, she said now is the time, and that these should be planted deep and co•ered with a glass jar. It is also .time, Mrs. Hollon reported, to plant petunia seeds for those interested in having early spring transplants. Mrs. ilollon also cautioned against Jetting house plants get Ulo.. dry during the heating season, and too cold if they are placed near windOws. Don.' t · Ph.rz baton competition at Warren POMEROY - P!ans are being completed for the NBTA open clasS "A" baton twirling contest and majorette festival Nov. H at the Warren Local ·High School, Route 339 at Vincent, with Mrs, Judy Riggs, Rt. I, Long Bottom, as director. The contest, which is an all trophy contest, is being sponsored by the Warren Local Band Boosters. Mrs . Riggs has hired three judges for the contest, including Ken Amlin and Francis Ault, Columbus, and Peggy Sue '!'rout, Quincy . . In addition to the usual line of events for individual twirlers, there will be a special contest for high school majorette lines. Any twirlers of majorette lines interested in entering may do so by contacting Mrs. Riggs at Chester, 985-3595. feed the birds yet, she said, since early feeding invites sparrows instead of birds of · beauty .. Read at the meeting conducted by Mrs. Karl Grueser was a communication from the Athens Mental Health Center asking for gifts for "Operation Santa Cta'us". AlsOread was a letter from Mrs. Joe Bolin regarding the fall regional meeting Nov. 10 at Eastern High School. · . Mrs . Mason Fisher, program . chairwoman, had a contest on flowers and Mrs .. Karl Grueser had a reading tiUed "How Long WiU I Be Married ?". There was a· demonstration on a Japanese flower arrangement by Mrs. Homer Holter. Arrangements · and specimenIs on. ·exhibit were judged with Mrs. Homer Holter, Mrs. Mary Nease, Mrs. Mae Holter, and Mrs. Hollon receiving blue ribbons. Devotions to ' open the meeting were given by Mrs. Grueser who read a poem "Auturim 11 , gave a meditation on "Goals of Life", and had prayer. Refreshments were serv.ed. Germany. · The couple was married in September. Werner has spent the past three y.e ars in Germany, and · he and his wife will be returning to the United States sometime this summer. He has spent 13years in the Air Force. .MASON, W.VA. SPECIAL NOV. 5 TO NOV. 17 PHILCOMATIC III TM Mediterranean Home Theatre Combination 25" diagonal Color TV •100% solid state chassis with 14 replaceable plug-in modules, 8 Integrated Circuits. • Philcomatic ·. ' Hand~;Off" tuning • Super Black Matnx picture tube • Total Sound Center with built-irr 8-tra<;.k tape player • FM Stereo, FM/ AM radio • Automatic record chan,ger • 6-speaker Air Suspension · '' Shampoo, Set and Cut for NOW NEW SPECIAL PRICE $15.00 ' · FOREMAN· & ABBOTI MIDDLEPORT, 0. O ura b.ility. ut1lity and goad looks . Pendleton fill s the order with t he quality expected fr om 1oouto pure vir gin w oo l. $33 .50. ALSO, EXCELLENT SELECTION OF LADIES - SUITS, COATS, SLACKS, CAPES BY PENDLETON. BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO yd. .. '· 54 to 60;' widths. Machine waSh~ble Plaids, plains, solids. Reduced t~ <!ear. NOW NEW SPECIAL PRICE · 54 to 60" widths in plaids, plains and stripes. ' Reduced no.w for clear~nce. OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT .· 1/3 off ". .' IN THE Her Singer For Christmas · Sp iffy saddl es ," • The~f~~!1~,.,~~hop SINtiER SALES& SERVICE 115 'If. SECOND 992-2284 sporting POMEROY pacesetter pa irs . •' • ' Black 8. White Beige· with Blue Beige with Brown SALE ...tutti&D fb BED HONEY HUGGERS BOYS & GIRLS PAJAMAS S3.75 'GOWNS 00 0t9U'Qt be •. ITTING, PRETTY. "' this Falll you got yourself some new things? . ' l with a Rocking Loveseat and Recliner covered in miracle HERCULON* fabrics! • • Dear Miss Sainopulos: After serving for several years as a member of the Gallipolis Bolll'd of ·Education, I feel that the conununity a. a whOle, and your ·organization In particular, has had ample opportunity to know my position on the questions that you have asked. You will recall that the Gallipolia· Board of Education and · your negotiationS committee met until5:00 in the morning at the Court House attempting to develop a solution to a one day teacher strike. Certainly the position of both sides should have been made clear at that time. It would be most unfair to the other candidates for me to .elaborate on the Gallipolis Teacher Association's 12 questions a. you have asked; . Let me make it perfectly clear at this point that I am not soliciting the endorsement of any organizations or special interest group. I believe 1/lill ihe school system should be operated lot the best interest of the boys and girls, and I am quite proud of the improvements that I have witnessed in my 12 years as a member. It would be quiie easy for someone with an axe lo grind or with some special motive to tear down this or any other school .system. , As for the teacher-board of education relationship, I am again proud. My purpose in running for the Board of EdoC$tion is. for the citizens and parents to maintain control of their schools. I do not want to see our school system taken over by any group that would 'result in the probl~ms such as those at South Point and more recently in Vinton County. 1\egardless of who is elected, I sincerely hope that they will continue to work toward a good School and not hurt the children of the community and. tear down the good that has · already been ·accomplished.-Martin Kerns, •President, Board of Education. "Reg . T.M. Baker's Fa II Furniture Sale Rocking Lovaseat, tong. Reversible, pure latex foam ·· rubber cushions; deep coli spring base with soft edge; 50 " matching covered /deck I Everyone's on the rriove these days . You can be, too, in "double-duty" Quality furniture from Baker's. With a Colonial -style Rocking Loveseat and TV Reel iner you've got everything going for you! . . . deep-down comfort, mirable HERCULON fabrics that release stains, resist fading and wear • . quality construction , hardwood frames and a .handsome, solid -Mapl e finish to brighten up your scene! Quality Features: • Dry hardwood ffames, corner blocked, glued and doweled. • Mellow Colonia l-finished solid Maple. • Arm caps. • HERCULON fiber fabrics which release sta ;ns, res ;st fading and wear. · Colonial-style TV Recliner. Luxurious 4" heavy-density, foam -padd ed seat, foampadded arms, b~ck and ottoman. No-sag springs. . . ~ ... Reltu wlfho4tl ,.~.,. ~ Recline with /~fNU!, CGndldate For MEMBER OF '· heritage houi~ MIDDLE.,RT, 0. I .· DORSEL E. LARKINS crepe soles. Up top. the " ( .. Otart offered ' .very today with springy cHRIStMAS FOR . TWO MONTHS TO PAy .. . ' BOUNCEBACK · .......................................................... $9.50 We also have the new Perfect Touch Per~ manent. CALL NOW FOR APPT. 77J.5352 • PENN STATE ROMPS COLLEGE PARK, Md . (UP!) - Quarterback Toni Sh\unan passed for . two third quarter touchdowns and Chris Bahr followed with two field goals for a 20-point surge leading sixth-ranked Penn Slate to a 42-22 victory over Maryland Saturday. WOVEN FABRICS & SWEATER KNITS $12.50 Breck Wave, was of Jackson, Ha r old Trainer of CAPT. William Janes, a native of Gallipolis, was recently appointed a member of the McNeese State University Army Reserve THE MIDDLEPORT Fire Department is sponsoring a Officers Training Corps seasonal program, "Santa's Magic Workshop" at the Meigs faculty, Lake Charles, La. Junior High School auditoriwn at 7:30p.m. on Nov. .29. Capt. Janes, a QA!iS graduate, Firemen have been selling advance tickets for the presenis assistant ·professor of lation and will continue to do so. Bozo, the international circus mililary science at MSU. Capt. clown, is among the troupe who will be appearing . Janes is a graduate of Ohio State University where he SHERRY KING, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William King of received his U. S. Army Bradbury and a sophomore at Malone College, is spending her Reserve Officer's commission spare time working out a number for the fall musical of the Big in 1968. He has since served .a. Bend Minotrel Association to be presented on Nov. 24 at the a battalion operations officer in Meigs High School. Sherry's sister, Kathy, will be providing the Korea and as a company piano accompaniment for the number. Sherry will be rememcommander at Ft. Knox, Ky. bered by many as the striking head majorette of the Meigs High He is a graduate of the armor School Band a couple of years ago. offieers' basic and advance courses, also at Ft. Knox. Capt. RUTLAND MAYOR Eugene Thompson really appreeiated Janes has been awarded the all of the kindnesses - the visits, cards and flowers - he Army's Commendation Medal received while confined to Holzer Medical Center. The Mayor is · twice, and also wears the getting back on his feet again. Armed Forces Expeditionary and National Deferise Service THE ANNUAL election of the Meigs County Fairboard has Medals. been setforNov.15 from 5to 9p. m. at the county commissioners A thought for the day: Greek office in the courthouse. Five positions on the board are to be writer Sophocles said, "Though filled this year. Candidates must file their petitions with board a man may be wise, it is no secrelary, Mrs. Mickey King, at least seven days before the shame for him to live and election. GALLIPOLIS - A 16-year· learn. 11 old Columbus youth charged MR. AND MRS. CHARLES Neuman are residing in the with his father in the breaking former James Martin home near the East Main St. corporation and entering of Centerville limits, and are loVing every minute of it. The views of the Big Elementary School,- was fotmd Bend area are fabulous. The home was purchased by the guilty Friday in Gallia County Neumans' daughter, Sharlee of Columbus and has undergone - · Juvenile Gourt. and still is - extensive remodeling and redecoration. Quite a The youth, found to be a beautiful home and just right for the precious antiques of the delinquent, was placed into the Neumans'. custody of his mother pending final disposition of the case. He r------------------------~~ was placed on probation. Carl W. Kelly, 49, Columbus, the hoy's father, also charged in the B&E, entered a not guilty Letart ~'a ils Cemetery. plea when arraigned last week JACOB HOLMAN SR. RACINE - Funeral services ·Friends may call at Foglesong in Gallipolis Municipal Court. for Jacob S. Holman, Sr., 62, Funeral Home after 2 p.m. He was botmd over to the grand jury. Racine, RL I, who died Friday today. Isn't it time morning enroute to Holzer ·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.-., Medical Center, will be held 1 Letters of opiDion are welcomed. They should be less 1 Monday at 1:30 p.m . at I1 thu 3110 words long (or be •ubject to reduction by the I1 Foglesong Funeral Home. I editor) ud must be signed with the signee'• addrelo. I Mr . Holman was the son of I Names may be wlthhold ,upon pubUcatlon.However, on I the late John Holman and I . request, names will be disclosed: Letters should be In Sood I Minnie Donaldson Holman .· . I taste, addressing Issues, not personalltles. 1 He was a veteran of World War II and a member of the . £)_,A- .C. . Racine Methodist Church. He 1 P~fdl~~~ 1 was horn June II, 1911 in 1 · IJN,~_. I Racine. I •• • I He is survived by his wife, I ·• Catherine; five sons at home, Letter from Kerns published Jacob, Jr., James, Loyal, John and Alber; two daughters, November 3,1973 Mrs. Catherine Sacco, Illinois, Dear Editor : and Mrs . Mary Funk, I have noticed a series. of articles in your paper concerning Columbus;. four brothers, John the answers given by the Gallipolis City School Board candidates of Inkster, Mich. ; William, to the the series of 12 questions asked by the G.E:A. In all cases WaY,.e, Mich. ; Wilkey, Mid- there was printed, following my name, NO REPLY, The!ac\ is, I dleport, and Earl, of Racine ; . did reply butforsome reason the Civic Responsibility Committee two sisters, Mrs . Virginia chose not to print my letter. I am enclosing a copy of the Jetter Napper, Racine , and Mrs . sent to them. I trust you will print it in its entirity and set the Mildren Jewell, New Haven, record straight. October 24, 1973 and one grandsOri. The Rev. W. T. Bikacsan will The Civic Responsibility Committee of officiate and burial will be in the Gallipolis Education Association c-<> Claudia Sainopulos;311 I> Main Street Apt. 24, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va . 25550 ''Vl• $1095°0 BONDED ACRYLICS · $12.00 Other plain tiffs are Lola Trainer, Por tsmouth, Louella Jones of Oak Hill, Edith Larsen Carlisle, Ohio, and , Elma Trainer, of Portsmouth. Plaintiffs contend tha t the purported will to probate is not the last will and testament of Rt. I, Jackson , and Sylvia Ti pto n Trai ner , that the decedent was not of sotmd Humprey of Rt. 2, Patriot. Defendants in the action are mind, aird wa s under undue influence on the date of lhe. HUNTINGTON - The latest Florence Roush Traine<, Rt. 3, execution of the will. They edition of an inland waterway Gallipolis, sister-in-law of the demand a jury trial. traffic fl ow chart, titled deceased and executrix of the "Inland Freight Tonnage by Direction of Movemeqt on the Mississippi River and Selected Tributaries, and th~ Gulf Intracoastal Waterway , Calendar Year 1971," is now available . In addition to the volume of inland freight moved over the Mississippi River and Gulf Intracoastal Waterway, the chart shows in graphic form, by river mile and direction, the density of traffic over the en tire navigable length of the Monongahela, Ohio, Kanawha, Tennessee, Cumberland , Missouri, and Illinois Rivers, 9 MO. TO 6 YRS. and others. Interchange traffic between connecting waterways REG . '4.50 · '6.00 is also reported on the chart. Copies may be obtained ;or $2 each from the office of the. . District Engineer, Vicksburg, District, Corps of Engineers, P. 0. Box 60, Vicksburg, Miss. 9 MO TO SIZE 4 39180, accompanied by check REG. '3.50 & '4.50 or 1110ney order mad~ payable to the Treasurer of the United States. A WORD OF WARNING: Autumn leaves are'coming down, and what with the rainy weather lately they can be as slippery as .. winter's ice and snow. Auto experts recommend \bat drivers treat those wet leaves with the same respect as they do the ice · and snow. l and sqlids, cabinet doors, Hideaway TV controls. All FROM STOCK On Display d~ea sed. GET sound system • Mediterranean Armoire, Oak veneers casters or Fort ...es ta te of Ti pton T ra iner ; Spring. W. Va., brother of the Hicha rd Trainer of New Herm it L. Trainer I Area Deaths ! FABRIC SALE! All Models GALLIPOLiS - A pe tition requesting that the last will and testatnent of the late Tipton Trainer be set aside and be detennined invalid , was filed Friday in Gallia County Comm on Pleas Court by Youth guilty Wildwood Garden meets CAROL15 COIFFURES " GALUPOUS ,- Receipts of $99,887.12 were received by the Southeastern OhiQ Beef Cattle Improvement Association sale here Thursday night. According to the Gallia County Extension Office, 242 steers so)d bringing an average of $54.83 per head . In all, 222 heifers were purchased averaging $47.04 per head. Hi-choice steers averaged $57.73; choice, $00.07; hi-good, $54.75; aqd good, $49.13. Choice heifers brought an average of $48 .28; hi-good heifers , $46.45 ; and good heifers, f44,67. Miss Cynthia Marie Van Meter PLANS ARE moving ahead for the Middleport Alumni Association reunion on Memorial Day Weekend. Iva Stewart Sisson, new president, says that she still needs some updated addresses and would appreciate some help on this. The two fund raising events were successful and the alumni now has almost enough money to get things moving anyway. Incidenlally, the Sissons have rented a house in Rutland and will be,moving from her mother's home where they have resided since fire destroyed their.mobile home several weeks ago. They hope to get settled this week. Iva says that people have been just wonderful Ul them since the fire. Everything was lost and with two small sons; the process of getting clothing and furniture together has been eased by the generosity of friends . Becky McFarland is now joining Carol Lyons and Sue Floyd at. Old Price Trainer will is contested - Of the Bend ,.,....., .-_-_, )I Vows read in Germany MIDDLEPORT .:.. Mr. and Mrs. G. ·. G. .Werner, Middleport, . are announcing the marriage of their son, William (Pete ) Werner, slationed with the U. S. Air Force in Germany , to Miss Angelika Falkenburg, Zweibrucken, . Vinton, backed into an auto · owned by Linda L. PresUln, 19, 1804 Chestnut St., Gallipolis. A lut ..kip accident occurred 1 B,v lloh llm:flich on the Bonded Service Slation parking lot where a car owned. by Charles M. Martin, Jr., 24, POMEROY - Celia McCoy, a graduate or Eastern High Rt. I, Northup, was struck by School and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. 0. McCoy of Reedsville, an unknown vehicle. A final has been cast in the role of "Connie" in Glenville Slate College's accident occurred on First hilarious fall comedy , "Corne Blow Your Horn". Ave. and Sycamore St. where a Celia, a senior English and .speech major, appeared in car driven by Richard Fitch, Glenville's "DeSire Under the Elms" as the leading lady, " Abbie 20, 134 Jackson Pike, struck a Putnam". "Come Blow Your Horn" played from Oct. 31 through sign at the former Ashland Nov. 21n the Glenville State College auditoriwn at Glimville, Vi. Service Station. Va. GALLIPOLIS Three minor traffic accidents were investigated here Friday. The first occurred on the Bob Evans parking lot on Eastern Ave. where a car driven by Norma Jean Johnson, 28, Rt. '2, , , ·!·: POMEROY - Members of the Sa cred Heart Catholic Church are busy preparing for their annual bazaar Thursday, Nov . 8. Dinner will be served at 4 p. m. followed by games. Notions will also be sold . Bt•at .•. ~ ~lCorner By Charlene Hoeflich ' By Katie Crow :;:: Wrecks reported J ' ' l.eal'hbiCIC Eastern Local School Board Your Vote and Influence Will be Appreciated , Pd . Pol.. Adv. • \ TV-~lewlng. .BAKER FURNITURE MIDQLEPORT, OHIO 1 �... ' • 12- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 4, 1973 ::::::::::::-:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:~;:;:;.;:;:;:;.;;::::::;:::::;:;:;;:o::;::.:·:·::O:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-;:;:;:;:-;..;.z.:::~:-~..;.~,.,-'::'1 ' -~ f'~·:(;;s·»:«::>':«:~~:::::~::_,:,:;~::=:::~:::~:;::::=:::::::~::::~f.~~>":'\' ICommWtity l Katie's Korner ~ 13-The SW>day Times· Sentinel, Stmday, Nov:t. l97 ~ * s~ ' ~ POMEROY - There's more than one way to pay the church !axes and the women of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church have their own special way of getting the money together. Each year they slage an Election Day soup dinner at the church and the proceeds from the start are marked for the taxes. Election Day is Tuesday, so the women invite you to come by . for sdme soup, a sandwich, or a piece of pie, .or to pick up a quart of soup for supper. They'll also have a gift table. Serving is from II a. m. to 3 p_. m. THE RUTLAND Volun!eer Fire Department Is also planning a big event Thursday, Nov . l!i, the annual turkey dinner which will be at the Rutland Grade School cafeteria. · Tickets will be s<ild on ly in advance, $2.50-for·adults and-$1.50 for children. CHESTER PTA extends its thanks to all merchants in Middleport, Pomeroy, Chester and Tuppers Plains and anyone a succe~s . .. else who helped make the recent Halloween. carnival t " ACCORDING TO UPI news features the high cost of collegegoil'lg ~ventually will J9rce on the nation a new pu~li.c vouc~er system under which ·college students can lake tu1tlon-paymg vouchers to the college of their choice . Under such proposed voucher programs, the students would receive grants and loans from state and federal funding sources and spend them as they wish. in .the education market. The new plan, already being considered by .several state legislatures, comes in the October issue of "Change", the magazine of higher learning . IN A SEASON of fashion classics, there are still some unexpected. A glittery pullover for casual wear. A fluffy collar and cuffs on a pea coat. A seqwned necklace. So say fashion seers at Seventeen Magazine . Eye-<:atching accessories for .winter include patterned knee socks to meet rolled up jeans and brinuned hais ranging from squashy felts to peachy cloches. . One recipe for a classic look : a print shirt, topped by a \ glittery pullover and underscored by checked pants . Atop all that a pea coat. Atop your cranium? a velvet hat. ONE OF THE greatest crazes speeding across the country today is the bicycle. . You either have to have a three speed, 10 speed or fold up mcdel. Kids do it for fun and adults do it to loose that extra weight around the middle and elsewhere. It is ftm . Try it, you might like it. Prayer meetings planned RACINE - Collage prayer meetings in preparation for a revival at the Racine First Baptist Church, Nov. 11·18, will be held this week under the direction of the board of deacons of the church. The prayer meetings will be at 7:30 p.m. at the following location: Monday, home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Salser , Rt. i, · Racine; Tuesday , Mr. and Mrs. Jack cummins, Rt. 2 Racine; · Wednesday, at lhe church, Fifth St.; Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley, Elm St., Racine; Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bill Cozart, Bashan Road, Racine; Saturday, Mrs. Getta Simpson, Seventh St., Racine. MEETING DELAYED POMEROY - A meeting of the Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, scheduled for Monday night has been postponed until Nov. 2, Mrs. Marie Boy"d, chapea u, announced. Your Vote & Influence Appreciated VOTE FOR-,. [!] ' ·Dorothy E. Bentz Member of Southern Local School Board Former School Board Member & School Employee ' Capable - Experienced - Qualified · Pd . Pol . Adv . Mi. and Mrs. Franklin Leach Vows excha-nged MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Bonnie Miller , Rutland, is annoWJcing the marriage of her daughter, Evelyn Napper, Rt. I, Middleport, to Franklin Leach, Rt. 2, Wellston. He is the son of Mrs. Dallas Leach, Wellston, and the late Mr. Leach. The couple were married Oct. IS at Roanoke, Va. The bride is owner and operator of Evelyn ;s Grocery . Leach is employed at Frick Gallagher at Wellston . The couple spent their horieyffioon in Virginia visiting Williamsburg and Richmond . They are now residing at Rt. .1, Middleport. Following their return home a reception was held at the home of the groom's mother in Wellston . A cake topped with wedding belis, punch, nuts and mints were served to members of the family . For .her wedding the bride wore a light blue suit accented with white and had a carnation corsage. Her accessories were beige. Council meets In- some state educational hoards MIDDLEPORT formation on the educational appointed rather than elected conferences currently being by a vote of the people. held in · Columbus as an Mrs. Goeglein reported that outgrowth of the Search for s he had contacted a Consensus ;,1ctivity a year ago r e p r e s e n t a t i v e. o f was prese nted at the Thursday Congressman Clarence L. night meeting of the Meigs Miller in regard to the school County Council of Parents and milk program and the cutting Teachers held at the Mid- of federal funding for it. She dleport Elementary School. suggested that PTA units write Mrs . Charles Goeglein, Congressman Miller asking for president, ur ged represen- his help on getting the fundin g Jation at the next meeting, restored. Nov. 15, at the Ramada Inn in . The nominating committee Colwnbus. She asked that loca l was instructed by the president PTA units send delegates to the to present a nomination for meetings so that Meigs County vice president at the Feb. 7 c3n be aWare of ~he issues arid . meeting at the Pomeroy involved in the implementation Elemenlary School. or dismissal of the proposals. Mrs. Goeglein thanked the Present at the meeting to units for their support of the talk on the first conference was one,half mill bond issue for the Mrs. Wilma Parker, a teacher mentally -retarded school. of the Eastern Local School A report on the state con. District. She spoke on the vention last month was given implications of the educational by Mrs. Richard Vaughan , conferences and what effect District 16 director. She noted they will have on the the two state winners in the requirements, educational arid cult~ral a.r ts competition, otherwise, of le~chers, Melissa !hie; Racine, and The Nov. 15 meeting will be Jayne Haenich; Pomeroy. All all.<fay affair for teachers with entries were returned to the iay public having a seminar representatives of local units from 7 to 9:30 that evening. and will be returned to the FUFther information on the children this week. cOnference can be obtained A workshop on parliamenfrom Mrs. Goeglein. tary procedure·was conducted It was reported by Mrs. · following the meeting by C. E. Goeglein that the PTA Blakeslee and Miss Marta legislative committee is taking Guilkey, Meigs extension opposition to House Bills 279 .agents. and 198 which would make Coffee and cake were served by the host unit. The meeting was opened by Girl Scout Troop 39 leading' the pledge. In the group were Barbara Thomas, Pam Crooks, Angela Payne, Robin Kitchen, Barbara Haley, and Cindy Weaver. .. Devotions on Psalm 23 were presented . by Mrs . Arnold Richards of the Mount Moriah Baptist Church. Mrs. Edwina Scott, president of the Middleport Unit, and Robert Morris, principle , extended welcomes. LODGE TO MEET POMEROY - Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM , will meet in regular session at 7:30 p.m . Wednesday. The .annual election will be held. Hartley 's :Shoes Middle of Upper Block in Pomeroy Open All Day Thursday ·· Fr.iday Night Until9:00 . your ILUIIIAMEJIICMD welccme here While we haven't visited the lounge at the new heailquarters of the Middleport Fire Department, we tmdersland it is really . quite nice. The Rutland Garden Club members met there ,Monday night and were most enthusiastic in their comments not only about the facilities and the ful'!lishings, but the graciousness of the three firemen there tha~ evening. The lounge is in Mediterranean style with brown upholstered furnishing); and the lamps are ceramic -fire hydrant replicas. There is also a color television set. The headquarters also has a dandy kitchen, we're told. And just for the record, we're advised that the funds for the "extras" such as the attractive furnishings and the kitchen equipment came not from lax dollars but through the efforts of the firemen and the auxiliary with barbecues, rummage and bake sales, and through special donations. 242 Steers sold ENGAGEMENT ANNOuNCED- Mr. and Mrs. Marion Van Meter Middleport, are aMOuncing the engagement and approach~ marriage of their daughter, Cynthia Marie, to Kenneth Harlen Wh""ler, Dexter. The wedding wlll be an event of Dec . l. AMERICA'S 0J0~ 0 [D) . FIRST! ~ "V ~LnJ RANTY FIRE PUT OUT POMEROY - The Pomeroy !'ire Dept. answered a call to DeadMan's Curve on Route 124 at 4 p. m. Friday to extinguish a brush fire. ON 100% SOLID STATE COLOR TV COMBIN ATION "For two years after delivery, we'll fix anything that's our fault." C;overs Color TV and Stereo . POMEROY - Garderling tips on getting ready for winter were ~ given by Mrs. Edison Hollon at a meeting of the Wildwood Garden Club Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Fred Nease. Mrs. Hollon said that leaves should be kept raked into the compost pile and that hilling around the roses should take place bE!fore the freeze comes. For starting rose cuttings, she said now is the time, and that these should be planted deep and co•ered with a glass jar. It is also .time, Mrs. Hollon reported, to plant petunia seeds for those interested in having early spring transplants. Mrs. ilollon also cautioned against Jetting house plants get Ulo.. dry during the heating season, and too cold if they are placed near windOws. Don.' t · Ph.rz baton competition at Warren POMEROY - P!ans are being completed for the NBTA open clasS "A" baton twirling contest and majorette festival Nov. H at the Warren Local ·High School, Route 339 at Vincent, with Mrs, Judy Riggs, Rt. I, Long Bottom, as director. The contest, which is an all trophy contest, is being sponsored by the Warren Local Band Boosters. Mrs . Riggs has hired three judges for the contest, including Ken Amlin and Francis Ault, Columbus, and Peggy Sue '!'rout, Quincy . . In addition to the usual line of events for individual twirlers, there will be a special contest for high school majorette lines. Any twirlers of majorette lines interested in entering may do so by contacting Mrs. Riggs at Chester, 985-3595. feed the birds yet, she said, since early feeding invites sparrows instead of birds of · beauty .. Read at the meeting conducted by Mrs. Karl Grueser was a communication from the Athens Mental Health Center asking for gifts for "Operation Santa Cta'us". AlsOread was a letter from Mrs. Joe Bolin regarding the fall regional meeting Nov. 10 at Eastern High School. · . Mrs . Mason Fisher, program . chairwoman, had a contest on flowers and Mrs .. Karl Grueser had a reading tiUed "How Long WiU I Be Married ?". There was a· demonstration on a Japanese flower arrangement by Mrs. Homer Holter. Arrangements · and specimenIs on. ·exhibit were judged with Mrs. Homer Holter, Mrs. Mary Nease, Mrs. Mae Holter, and Mrs. Hollon receiving blue ribbons. Devotions to ' open the meeting were given by Mrs. Grueser who read a poem "Auturim 11 , gave a meditation on "Goals of Life", and had prayer. Refreshments were serv.ed. Germany. · The couple was married in September. Werner has spent the past three y.e ars in Germany, and · he and his wife will be returning to the United States sometime this summer. He has spent 13years in the Air Force. .MASON, W.VA. SPECIAL NOV. 5 TO NOV. 17 PHILCOMATIC III TM Mediterranean Home Theatre Combination 25" diagonal Color TV •100% solid state chassis with 14 replaceable plug-in modules, 8 Integrated Circuits. • Philcomatic ·. ' Hand~;Off" tuning • Super Black Matnx picture tube • Total Sound Center with built-irr 8-tra<;.k tape player • FM Stereo, FM/ AM radio • Automatic record chan,ger • 6-speaker Air Suspension · '' Shampoo, Set and Cut for NOW NEW SPECIAL PRICE $15.00 ' · FOREMAN· & ABBOTI MIDDLEPORT, 0. O ura b.ility. ut1lity and goad looks . Pendleton fill s the order with t he quality expected fr om 1oouto pure vir gin w oo l. $33 .50. ALSO, EXCELLENT SELECTION OF LADIES - SUITS, COATS, SLACKS, CAPES BY PENDLETON. BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO yd. .. '· 54 to 60;' widths. Machine waSh~ble Plaids, plains, solids. Reduced t~ <!ear. NOW NEW SPECIAL PRICE · 54 to 60" widths in plaids, plains and stripes. ' Reduced no.w for clear~nce. OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT .· 1/3 off ". .' IN THE Her Singer For Christmas · Sp iffy saddl es ," • The~f~~!1~,.,~~hop SINtiER SALES& SERVICE 115 'If. SECOND 992-2284 sporting POMEROY pacesetter pa irs . •' • ' Black 8. White Beige· with Blue Beige with Brown SALE ...tutti&D fb BED HONEY HUGGERS BOYS & GIRLS PAJAMAS S3.75 'GOWNS 00 0t9U'Qt be •. ITTING, PRETTY. "' this Falll you got yourself some new things? . ' l with a Rocking Loveseat and Recliner covered in miracle HERCULON* fabrics! • • Dear Miss Sainopulos: After serving for several years as a member of the Gallipolis Bolll'd of ·Education, I feel that the conununity a. a whOle, and your ·organization In particular, has had ample opportunity to know my position on the questions that you have asked. You will recall that the Gallipolia· Board of Education and · your negotiationS committee met until5:00 in the morning at the Court House attempting to develop a solution to a one day teacher strike. Certainly the position of both sides should have been made clear at that time. It would be most unfair to the other candidates for me to .elaborate on the Gallipolis Teacher Association's 12 questions a. you have asked; . Let me make it perfectly clear at this point that I am not soliciting the endorsement of any organizations or special interest group. I believe 1/lill ihe school system should be operated lot the best interest of the boys and girls, and I am quite proud of the improvements that I have witnessed in my 12 years as a member. It would be quiie easy for someone with an axe lo grind or with some special motive to tear down this or any other school .system. , As for the teacher-board of education relationship, I am again proud. My purpose in running for the Board of EdoC$tion is. for the citizens and parents to maintain control of their schools. I do not want to see our school system taken over by any group that would 'result in the probl~ms such as those at South Point and more recently in Vinton County. 1\egardless of who is elected, I sincerely hope that they will continue to work toward a good School and not hurt the children of the community and. tear down the good that has · already been ·accomplished.-Martin Kerns, •President, Board of Education. "Reg . T.M. Baker's Fa II Furniture Sale Rocking Lovaseat, tong. Reversible, pure latex foam ·· rubber cushions; deep coli spring base with soft edge; 50 " matching covered /deck I Everyone's on the rriove these days . You can be, too, in "double-duty" Quality furniture from Baker's. With a Colonial -style Rocking Loveseat and TV Reel iner you've got everything going for you! . . . deep-down comfort, mirable HERCULON fabrics that release stains, resist fading and wear • . quality construction , hardwood frames and a .handsome, solid -Mapl e finish to brighten up your scene! Quality Features: • Dry hardwood ffames, corner blocked, glued and doweled. • Mellow Colonia l-finished solid Maple. • Arm caps. • HERCULON fiber fabrics which release sta ;ns, res ;st fading and wear. · Colonial-style TV Recliner. Luxurious 4" heavy-density, foam -padd ed seat, foampadded arms, b~ck and ottoman. No-sag springs. . . ~ ... Reltu wlfho4tl ,.~.,. ~ Recline with /~fNU!, CGndldate For MEMBER OF '· heritage houi~ MIDDLE.,RT, 0. I .· DORSEL E. LARKINS crepe soles. Up top. the " ( .. Otart offered ' .very today with springy cHRIStMAS FOR . TWO MONTHS TO PAy .. . ' BOUNCEBACK · .......................................................... $9.50 We also have the new Perfect Touch Per~ manent. CALL NOW FOR APPT. 77J.5352 • PENN STATE ROMPS COLLEGE PARK, Md . (UP!) - Quarterback Toni Sh\unan passed for . two third quarter touchdowns and Chris Bahr followed with two field goals for a 20-point surge leading sixth-ranked Penn Slate to a 42-22 victory over Maryland Saturday. WOVEN FABRICS & SWEATER KNITS $12.50 Breck Wave, was of Jackson, Ha r old Trainer of CAPT. William Janes, a native of Gallipolis, was recently appointed a member of the McNeese State University Army Reserve THE MIDDLEPORT Fire Department is sponsoring a Officers Training Corps seasonal program, "Santa's Magic Workshop" at the Meigs faculty, Lake Charles, La. Junior High School auditoriwn at 7:30p.m. on Nov. .29. Capt. Janes, a QA!iS graduate, Firemen have been selling advance tickets for the presenis assistant ·professor of lation and will continue to do so. Bozo, the international circus mililary science at MSU. Capt. clown, is among the troupe who will be appearing . Janes is a graduate of Ohio State University where he SHERRY KING, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William King of received his U. S. Army Bradbury and a sophomore at Malone College, is spending her Reserve Officer's commission spare time working out a number for the fall musical of the Big in 1968. He has since served .a. Bend Minotrel Association to be presented on Nov. 24 at the a battalion operations officer in Meigs High School. Sherry's sister, Kathy, will be providing the Korea and as a company piano accompaniment for the number. Sherry will be rememcommander at Ft. Knox, Ky. bered by many as the striking head majorette of the Meigs High He is a graduate of the armor School Band a couple of years ago. offieers' basic and advance courses, also at Ft. Knox. Capt. RUTLAND MAYOR Eugene Thompson really appreeiated Janes has been awarded the all of the kindnesses - the visits, cards and flowers - he Army's Commendation Medal received while confined to Holzer Medical Center. The Mayor is · twice, and also wears the getting back on his feet again. Armed Forces Expeditionary and National Deferise Service THE ANNUAL election of the Meigs County Fairboard has Medals. been setforNov.15 from 5to 9p. m. at the county commissioners A thought for the day: Greek office in the courthouse. Five positions on the board are to be writer Sophocles said, "Though filled this year. Candidates must file their petitions with board a man may be wise, it is no secrelary, Mrs. Mickey King, at least seven days before the shame for him to live and election. GALLIPOLIS - A 16-year· learn. 11 old Columbus youth charged MR. AND MRS. CHARLES Neuman are residing in the with his father in the breaking former James Martin home near the East Main St. corporation and entering of Centerville limits, and are loVing every minute of it. The views of the Big Elementary School,- was fotmd Bend area are fabulous. The home was purchased by the guilty Friday in Gallia County Neumans' daughter, Sharlee of Columbus and has undergone - · Juvenile Gourt. and still is - extensive remodeling and redecoration. Quite a The youth, found to be a beautiful home and just right for the precious antiques of the delinquent, was placed into the Neumans'. custody of his mother pending final disposition of the case. He r------------------------~~ was placed on probation. Carl W. Kelly, 49, Columbus, the hoy's father, also charged in the B&E, entered a not guilty Letart ~'a ils Cemetery. plea when arraigned last week JACOB HOLMAN SR. RACINE - Funeral services ·Friends may call at Foglesong in Gallipolis Municipal Court. for Jacob S. Holman, Sr., 62, Funeral Home after 2 p.m. He was botmd over to the grand jury. Racine, RL I, who died Friday today. Isn't it time morning enroute to Holzer ·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.-., Medical Center, will be held 1 Letters of opiDion are welcomed. They should be less 1 Monday at 1:30 p.m . at I1 thu 3110 words long (or be •ubject to reduction by the I1 Foglesong Funeral Home. I editor) ud must be signed with the signee'• addrelo. I Mr . Holman was the son of I Names may be wlthhold ,upon pubUcatlon.However, on I the late John Holman and I . request, names will be disclosed: Letters should be In Sood I Minnie Donaldson Holman .· . I taste, addressing Issues, not personalltles. 1 He was a veteran of World War II and a member of the . £)_,A- .C. . Racine Methodist Church. He 1 P~fdl~~~ 1 was horn June II, 1911 in 1 · IJN,~_. I Racine. I •• • I He is survived by his wife, I ·• Catherine; five sons at home, Letter from Kerns published Jacob, Jr., James, Loyal, John and Alber; two daughters, November 3,1973 Mrs. Catherine Sacco, Illinois, Dear Editor : and Mrs . Mary Funk, I have noticed a series. of articles in your paper concerning Columbus;. four brothers, John the answers given by the Gallipolis City School Board candidates of Inkster, Mich. ; William, to the the series of 12 questions asked by the G.E:A. In all cases WaY,.e, Mich. ; Wilkey, Mid- there was printed, following my name, NO REPLY, The!ac\ is, I dleport, and Earl, of Racine ; . did reply butforsome reason the Civic Responsibility Committee two sisters, Mrs . Virginia chose not to print my letter. I am enclosing a copy of the Jetter Napper, Racine , and Mrs . sent to them. I trust you will print it in its entirity and set the Mildren Jewell, New Haven, record straight. October 24, 1973 and one grandsOri. The Rev. W. T. Bikacsan will The Civic Responsibility Committee of officiate and burial will be in the Gallipolis Education Association c-<> Claudia Sainopulos;311 I> Main Street Apt. 24, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va . 25550 ''Vl• $1095°0 BONDED ACRYLICS · $12.00 Other plain tiffs are Lola Trainer, Por tsmouth, Louella Jones of Oak Hill, Edith Larsen Carlisle, Ohio, and , Elma Trainer, of Portsmouth. Plaintiffs contend tha t the purported will to probate is not the last will and testament of Rt. I, Jackson , and Sylvia Ti pto n Trai ner , that the decedent was not of sotmd Humprey of Rt. 2, Patriot. Defendants in the action are mind, aird wa s under undue influence on the date of lhe. HUNTINGTON - The latest Florence Roush Traine<, Rt. 3, execution of the will. They edition of an inland waterway Gallipolis, sister-in-law of the demand a jury trial. traffic fl ow chart, titled deceased and executrix of the "Inland Freight Tonnage by Direction of Movemeqt on the Mississippi River and Selected Tributaries, and th~ Gulf Intracoastal Waterway , Calendar Year 1971," is now available . In addition to the volume of inland freight moved over the Mississippi River and Gulf Intracoastal Waterway, the chart shows in graphic form, by river mile and direction, the density of traffic over the en tire navigable length of the Monongahela, Ohio, Kanawha, Tennessee, Cumberland , Missouri, and Illinois Rivers, 9 MO. TO 6 YRS. and others. Interchange traffic between connecting waterways REG . '4.50 · '6.00 is also reported on the chart. Copies may be obtained ;or $2 each from the office of the. . District Engineer, Vicksburg, District, Corps of Engineers, P. 0. Box 60, Vicksburg, Miss. 9 MO TO SIZE 4 39180, accompanied by check REG. '3.50 & '4.50 or 1110ney order mad~ payable to the Treasurer of the United States. A WORD OF WARNING: Autumn leaves are'coming down, and what with the rainy weather lately they can be as slippery as .. winter's ice and snow. Auto experts recommend \bat drivers treat those wet leaves with the same respect as they do the ice · and snow. l and sqlids, cabinet doors, Hideaway TV controls. All FROM STOCK On Display d~ea sed. GET sound system • Mediterranean Armoire, Oak veneers casters or Fort ...es ta te of Ti pton T ra iner ; Spring. W. Va., brother of the Hicha rd Trainer of New Herm it L. Trainer I Area Deaths ! FABRIC SALE! All Models GALLIPOLiS - A pe tition requesting that the last will and testatnent of the late Tipton Trainer be set aside and be detennined invalid , was filed Friday in Gallia County Comm on Pleas Court by Youth guilty Wildwood Garden meets CAROL15 COIFFURES " GALUPOUS ,- Receipts of $99,887.12 were received by the Southeastern OhiQ Beef Cattle Improvement Association sale here Thursday night. According to the Gallia County Extension Office, 242 steers so)d bringing an average of $54.83 per head . In all, 222 heifers were purchased averaging $47.04 per head. Hi-choice steers averaged $57.73; choice, $00.07; hi-good, $54.75; aqd good, $49.13. Choice heifers brought an average of $48 .28; hi-good heifers , $46.45 ; and good heifers, f44,67. Miss Cynthia Marie Van Meter PLANS ARE moving ahead for the Middleport Alumni Association reunion on Memorial Day Weekend. Iva Stewart Sisson, new president, says that she still needs some updated addresses and would appreciate some help on this. The two fund raising events were successful and the alumni now has almost enough money to get things moving anyway. Incidenlally, the Sissons have rented a house in Rutland and will be,moving from her mother's home where they have resided since fire destroyed their.mobile home several weeks ago. They hope to get settled this week. Iva says that people have been just wonderful Ul them since the fire. Everything was lost and with two small sons; the process of getting clothing and furniture together has been eased by the generosity of friends . Becky McFarland is now joining Carol Lyons and Sue Floyd at. Old Price Trainer will is contested - Of the Bend ,.,....., .-_-_, )I Vows read in Germany MIDDLEPORT .:.. Mr. and Mrs. G. ·. G. .Werner, Middleport, . are announcing the marriage of their son, William (Pete ) Werner, slationed with the U. S. Air Force in Germany , to Miss Angelika Falkenburg, Zweibrucken, . Vinton, backed into an auto · owned by Linda L. PresUln, 19, 1804 Chestnut St., Gallipolis. A lut ..kip accident occurred 1 B,v lloh llm:flich on the Bonded Service Slation parking lot where a car owned. by Charles M. Martin, Jr., 24, POMEROY - Celia McCoy, a graduate or Eastern High Rt. I, Northup, was struck by School and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. 0. McCoy of Reedsville, an unknown vehicle. A final has been cast in the role of "Connie" in Glenville Slate College's accident occurred on First hilarious fall comedy , "Corne Blow Your Horn". Ave. and Sycamore St. where a Celia, a senior English and .speech major, appeared in car driven by Richard Fitch, Glenville's "DeSire Under the Elms" as the leading lady, " Abbie 20, 134 Jackson Pike, struck a Putnam". "Come Blow Your Horn" played from Oct. 31 through sign at the former Ashland Nov. 21n the Glenville State College auditoriwn at Glimville, Vi. Service Station. Va. GALLIPOLIS Three minor traffic accidents were investigated here Friday. The first occurred on the Bob Evans parking lot on Eastern Ave. where a car driven by Norma Jean Johnson, 28, Rt. '2, , , ·!·: POMEROY - Members of the Sa cred Heart Catholic Church are busy preparing for their annual bazaar Thursday, Nov . 8. Dinner will be served at 4 p. m. followed by games. Notions will also be sold . Bt•at .•. ~ ~lCorner By Charlene Hoeflich ' By Katie Crow :;:: Wrecks reported J ' ' l.eal'hbiCIC Eastern Local School Board Your Vote and Influence Will be Appreciated , Pd . Pol.. Adv. • \ TV-~lewlng. .BAKER FURNITURE MIDQLEPORT, OHIO 1 �• 14 - The Sunday Times . Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 4, 1973 ' • 41 students in Nixon hanging zn there test at GAHS GALLIPOLIS - The two- hour Preli minary Scholastic KEY BISCAYNE , Fla . maries and personal briefings (UP! ) - President Nixon, by i!ress Secretary Ronald L. seemingly braced to "tough it Ziegler. out " against a deluge of . ''We're going from bunker to demands for his resignation, bunker," saidone White House conferred with close aides aide. using the metaphor of a Saturday on ways to recover besieged President. Nixon spoke by telephone his steadily deteriorating support among the American with White ~se special public. counsel J. Fred Buzhardt, his Deputy Whiw House Press prinr:ipal representative at Secretary Gerald L. Warren U.S. District Court hearings said Nixon was preoccupied befqre Chief Judge John J. Saturday with Ute Middle East Sirica over the nonexistence of and emergency measures he two crucial Watergate . tapes. Stephen Bull, - the White was expected to announce next week for meeting expected fuel House aide who told Sirica Friday that Nixon knew as shortages this winter. But oUter White House of- early as Se)it. 29 Utat two tapes ficials said Nixon was ''fully Aptitude Test . National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test was adminiswred Oct. 27 at Gallia Acaden) YHigh School to 41. The PSAT·NMSQT meas ur ~s ve rbal and mat hematica l abilities important in college work . It is recommended for use in guiding high school juniors and seniors who plan to 1 continue their education. . Students who score high on WTNNER · of the recent Puppy Conwst at Murphy's Plaza Store was Vicki Blazer, of 843 Second Ave., Gallipolis. this test are also eligible to compete fo ~ financial awards ough scho rship programs adni . ered by the National Merit Scholarship Corporati on . W. F; Nibert is . appointed • as supervzsor GAS GOES UP CLE;VELAND (UP! ) - A four-cent per gallon increase in the price of gasoline at Standard Oil of Ohio ( Sohio ) stations took effect today. - PT. PLEASANT - W. Forrest Nibert, Apple Grove, has been appointed as a superVisor of the Western Soil Conservation District, effective October I. lie fills the vacancy caused by the resignation of Madison Bowles .. Mr. Nibert has been a cooperator of the District since 1947. He has farmed most of his life, having worked for a brief time at the International Nickel plant in Huntington. He owns a 261-acre dairy farm in Ashton who has 70 dairy cows, with 70 replacement heifers. He raises corn, 'barley, alfalfa and soybeans. His farm was selected as the District winner in the Conservation Farm conwst in 1972, and it placed second in the slaw. The farm was formerly owned by John McCulloch, Mr. Nibert's father-in-law, and was fanned at one time by his father and grandfather. At the present time Forrest and ·his son, John, are operating the farm . Mr. Nibert is married to the former Cordelia . McCulloch. WILD-BIRD Alka ·Seltzer " ALKA-SEL TZER 25's FEEDER 'S NA CK BAR' H EDE R burnble. tnoh ogouy p lo~ t 1 c feE"de r.' d .. -.gned lor hong• ng or rnovnt. po~! Feotvrl!l e.;uy lo9ding l"""t l· 1 ng on o open oor on top 1h~r1gl e d roof . ond cleor .rew ll."!!d hopper Meosure\ 9' ~9 Com ple tely I:H se,,bled ggc 4th &· sth aware" of growing questiore Climax made with fire ¢ 77' AUTDMOTIIIE HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 54' GUY A RUSSELL FINAL NET Middleport Rt. 1 FOR ........ . 59~ 48" 14 OZ. LYSOL SPRAY , DEPf. · NOT AS PICTURED HARDWARE DEPT. CLAI ROL 8 OZ. DISINFECTANT UTILITY LIGHT ·:::; WILL BE. APPRECIATED ' ...- ,;,;.. -! HECK'S REG. ·13e $1.44 HECK'S REG. Pd. Pol. Adv. HECK'S REG. •16.99 24~ • ' Bernard D. Gilkey REMINGTON MK ·111 3-TIER UTILITY TABLE· Candidate For Th re e ~poc,oul 1!'1 ~ l~ e ~ . Re ceptode o tt o( hed . Ru g g e d Oll d durab le TRUSTEE MAN'S ·SHAVER ~ ~ews .• in SALISBURY TQW.NSHIP ORIS L. SMITH CANDIDATE FOR REELECTION For .EASTERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION REG. 88' COSMETIC DEPT. 16 HECK'S RUBBING ALCOHOL . Retired - Interested • Qualified VOTE FOR DALE E. SMITH REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE For HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. •5.33 $25.88 oz. Remember to Vote Tuesday. Nov. 6 Pd. Pol. Adv . CASCO HEATING .PAD . GILLETTE lRAC II BLADES S'S HECK~S 14¢ HECK'S REG. 32 -oz. HECK'S ·\ DETERGENT 4 FOR NO. CK-40 CASE FOR POCKET INSTAMATIC Pd. Pol. Adv. $}49 SUNBEAM MIST STICK CURLER-STY:LER Your Vote Appretiated WW II Veteran candidate for · SUnON TOWNSHIP . TRUSTEE Election ..,;, ·November 6, 1973 .. • ~~~--~------~--P-d.•P.oi.•A-dv··~ ' ... SPARTus· KITCHEN .WALL CLOCK DUNE CYCLE OR TIGER 'TANK . Man with the time to do the job. Village Councilman 1952 to 1958. '12 HECK'S REG. 29' BAR 99 HECK'S REG. $15.96 BATtERY OPERATED REMOTE CONTROL YOUR CHOICE CORPUS CHRISTI, TEX. - COAST GUARD helicopters Saturday patroled a 200rnUe stretch of South Texas coast 1n ~e&rch of more corroded barrels of pol<!ntially deadly cyanide that may be drifting northward Iron\ an August shipping accident off the Mexico coast. ' Two of the barrels were foilnd Friday along Padre Island, about 30 miles l!Outh of Corpus Christi. One of the casks had lroken and a fish kill was evident In the area," a Coas!Gilard l!pOkesman said. "We.. are warning everyone to stay away from lilY small strange barrels they might see floating in Ute Gulf, or caught ln the drift areas along the coast. or ln the sand," the l!pOkesman said. ""'90 HECK'S REG. HECK'S ·REG. $1.99 zr MA. YOR OF POMEROY Forrest ••·a uck'' Van ·Meter \ HECK'S REG. •3.99 CAMERA $299 4.29 • SERPENT ARMORED CAR & HECK'S .REG•.$4.99 ' WASHINGTON - HAMBURGER, A CENTRAl.. fixture of the American diet, has come under new scrutiny for both it.s fat content and the possibility of bacterial contamination. No one knows exactly how much hamburger Americans eat. Con11umers Union estimated two years ago that the average was :· 116 pounds a person per year, althOugh officials of that organizatioo and the Agriculture Department say no firm figures are avatiable. New attention on Ute meat ha.S been focused by · .recent surveys - one showing some supermarkets are ignoring the federal 30 pet. limit on fat conrent and i second revealing • bacterial con~nation ln hamburger in several major cities. . CINCINNATI -CINCINNATI POLICE Chief Carl V. Goodin has called on the stare legislature to pass a preventive ~!<!nlion law a prisoner was freed on $50 bond and less than 27 hours later picked up ogaln and charged with killing a loc&l merchant. Robert Kellogg, who was still at large Saturday afwr eecaplng Thursday was arreswd with two other men early Tul!llday momlng and · charged with carrying a concealed firearm. Hamilton County Criminal Court Judge Robert Gorman Tuelday granted Kellogg a Nov. $continuance and set bond at atwr •·". I •• .. ' - ~imts itntintl PAGI:. 15 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1973 NO. 40 WASIUNGTON (UP!)- The Senal<! Watergate Committee . has subpoenaed former Treasury Secretary John B. Connally and his successor, George P. . Shultz 1n connection with the dairy industry's campaign contributions to President Nixon, it was disclosed today. Committee Chief Counsel Samuel Dash noted however that neither Q2nnally-nor Shultz is lls<e<lat this time as a Ruth, assistant band director. GALLIPOLIS - Four Gallia witness at a public hearing. Ruth and Director Goins County sheriff's deputies He Indicated they might chose Angie Sisson; Dina Pratt, continued on duty Saturday undergo preliminary questionMona King, Marc Fultz, Kim without compensation while ing by staff members behind Jones and Freshman Janie Sheriff James W. Saunders and closed doors "possibly someVan Meter as outstanding Cowtty commissioners worked time ·next week.'' bandsmen of the week for their to resolve a dispute which has The contributions from Ute attitude in practice and fine left the sheriff without funds to dairymen began in March, performance on the field. 1971, 1n the same week that compensate his employees. Seniors honored were · Friday was the last day that govermnent price supports for Barbara Anthony, Christine all nine deputies could work. milk were increased afrerfarm Bailey, Joann Blevins, Melanie Last Monday, com- leaders-met with Nixon at Ute Burt, Diana Carsey, Vicky mlSSloners Joe .Stewart, White House. Clelland; Connie Garnes, Johnny, Johnson and Denver A. A portion of the $427,500 Ingrid Hawley, Mary Walker appropriated $1,614.94 overall contribution from Ute Krawsczyn , Tina Nieri, Peggy representing Ute salaries of milk representatives woimd up O'Brien, Sonja Ohlinger, Jan five deputies, a matron, cook, with Democrats for Nixon, Ute Holrer, Roxie Patterson, Debra and secretary for the next two . 1972 campaign group beaded Pierce, ·cherie Reuter and weeks. by Connally after he left the Sandy Rusche!. · · Sheeriff Saunders said cabinet. · · Friday his deputies are conShultz has said he had optinuing to staff the department, posed the higher milk supports although · they have . no prior to the- White House meeting. assurance of being paid. Galli a County Prosecutor "This is part of our ongoing Gene WeUterholt has agreed to Investigation," Dash Said of serve as a mediator· in the the surrunoning of ·Cotu1ally financial dispute. The and Shultz. ZANESVILLE, Ohio (UP!) prosecutor said the' sheriff's The development came as ,_ Negotiations w~re recessed office, wquld remain . in new controversy surrqunded Friday between the Ohio operation during mediation. · Power Co. a.nd the International Brotherhood of A spokesman for Ute Gallia Deputies emphatically denied that Nixon is considering resigning. the Presidential Watergate tapes and the White House T rap working · ~::!rs~~~:~~~~~smoS:~~ Conservative editor William F. Buckley predicted Nixon would resign, probably at the dicated columnist Jack An· derson anc! The Detroit News ,· urging of such close ,friends as which said in an editori~ for its Sen. Barry M. Goldwawr, RSunday morning editions that Ariz ., ln the belief history " the matwr of the tapes is the would vindicate him. Others calling for Nixon's resignation included ~yn .. Connally called in · · · hoi By United Press International Units of the trapped Egyptian 3rd Army tried Saturday to smash their way out of the Israeli stranglehold on the Sinai Desert, but the attacksone of them lasting three hours- were repulsed by Jn. lantry, artillery and mortar barrages, Israel reporl<!d. The battlefield moves came during inwnse diplomati~ negotiations In Washington and Arab capitals ·aimed · at resoloving tbe four-week-old crtslS. The 3rd Army, about 20,000 men strong, is encircied on the East Bank of the Suez Canal. It was trapped by ·Israel's spearhead across the canal's West Bank_on mainland Egypt. Col. · Naclunan Karni, the Israeli military spokesman, said the Egyp · tians suceeeded ln throwing a small infantry bridge westward accross Ute canal at midafternoon, but saw it knocked out by Israeli artill ery · Karni said Egyptian troops under Ute cover of ar:tUJery · began building the hridge at 2 p.m. and the Israelis informed U.N . truce observers of the action before opening fire. The spokesman said the Egyptian thrust was "a breakout attempt on a small scale," but it took three hours of inlantry, artillery and mortar . a\tacks to repulse the Egyptians. The bridging incident came after an attempt by 3rd Army troops' facing west towards Israel to improve their . position. The move was called a ceasefire violation by the Israelis who opened fire, alao tnrning back this Egyptian effort, Karni said. Karni .said ~bout 13 more truckloads of relief supplies reached the surrounded 3rd · army across the canal as the latest fighting flared, bring the total to 88 since the effort begitn a week ago under U.N. supervision. · Afrer the fighting' Israel said it filed three, complaints to the ARTHUR CRAFT R eceptIOD • speake . r set POMEROY _ Arthur w. Craft, Lima, will be guest speaker at a public reception Saturday, Nov. 17 starting at 6:30 p.m. at the Meigs .High School honoring c. J. Struble of Pomeroy . . Struble, who has been.named Eminent Prior, State of Ohio, Knights of the York Cross of Honour' is the first Meigs Countian 1n over 60 years to head a state Masonic orgartization it is believed b k ' · Y now 1edgeab1e Mason!~ sources. an Mr. Craft is honorary 33rd degree Mason, past most d illustrious gran master of lhe grand council, Royal and Select Masons, and is present U.N · truce supervisory organl- prior of the Knights of the York , zation.. Cross of Honour in Ohio, the position to which Mr. Struble has been named. Mr. Craft is a member of the Red Cross of ponstantlne, the maln focus of the diplomatic Royal Order of Scotland, the activity cenwred on talks with Grand College of Rights, Order Israel and Egypt and Kissinger of Corks and Order of Bath, all might not meet again with the 1n Washington, D. C. He is past sovereign master of Buckeye Syrian minister. · Diplomatic observers said Council 92, Lima, past this corresponded wlUt reports preceptor of Prince of Peace that Kissinger's ef!oris were Tabernacle in Findlay and is centered on breaking the grand fourth pillar of the deadlock over cease-fire lines Grand College Holy Royal along the Suez-where Israel Arch Knight Templar Priests, \ has the Egyptian 3rd Anny . Washington. trapped across the canal from · Tickets for the dinner may be &!ez City-and on the prisoner secured from Fred Blaettnar at Goble Ford, Bahr Clothiers, of war question. · The sources said Kissinger's King Builders Supply, Dav.L$ primary focus was on immedi- Insurance ana the New York ate matters, not long.unge Clothing House. The deadlihe. for Ute sale of tickets is solutions. Saturday, Nov. 10. Egypt has balked at any direct negotiations with the FIREMEN CALLED Israelis·until Israel withdraws NEW HAVEN - Fire~n to the Oct. 22 cease.fire lines, here were called out .at 7:30 which even Israeli sources p.m. Saturday to fight a fire acknowledge were overrun. reported in Ute old Florence . This would end the blockage of Rickard home located on U.S. Suez City and open a path for 33 between the Vanadium plant the 3rd Anny to eScape its trap. · and Racine locks and dam. M e1r. • may · • · d wait one . ay Electrical Workers after both r . sides reporwd progress had if Ute sheriff starts trying to been made ln a number of WASHiNGTON ·. (UPI) spokesman Robert McCloskey areas. No .date for reSumption . live within his budget." · Commissioners last ·Monday Sour~es said Saturday that said Kissinger met with Mrs. of talks was set. · Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir from 10 p.m. EST Friday The Union struck the com- appropriated $5, 400 to pay outstanding bills from the Meir might extend her visit ln until after midnight, and he pany July I over rerms of a new sheriff's depariment, agreed 'to Washington one more day as expecwd to meet first with contract to replace the old appropriate a suifiCient Secretary of State Henry A. Fahmi and again with Mrs. agreement which expired June amoun t o1 money to operate · Klssmg' er trt'es to guide the Meir late Saturday. The :ro.Willimn Black, division man- the depar tmen t the rest of th e Arabs and Israelis toward an ·meeting with the Egyptian ager for Ohio Power, said year and deCided to purchase agreement on a more stable foreign mlniswr was expecred to take place at the Stare areas discUssed Friday in· two new 8 hen'If's crwse'r s to · .peace ln the Middle East. .. The State Department 1 thr ld Crw Department and the meeting ee 0 sers. eluded wages_, working con- rep ace · · Joe St · t sources Indicated that Kiss . lnC with Mrs. Meir at Blair House, ditions and fringe benefits. mrumsstoner ewar 'a hi 1 th ger, shuttling between · Ute official guest residence 'Unioil spokesmen, .however, Democrat n0 w m s our •·rm ·d "W • · tri d t separare meet;n•s with Mrs. she is staying across the where said unresolved lasu. es Included ~ • sat • e ve e ·o -.., t b t ' 1n th Meir and Egyptian Foreign street from the Whire House. coopers e, u were e Whether · six workers who aJ. ' · f th •· d Minister Ismail Fahmi, was d I Sources sald Kissinger's conlegedly threatened supervisors re · m m my our ..,rm an ' ta ed · Ut bl k t concentrating on breaking the tinuing diplomatic effort was would be relained, whether we ve s y m e ac up o now." deadlock over cease-fire lines "intensive;'' but they refused employes wUJ he required to along the Suez canal and the to characterize it beyond that. · bad th d th Since last January, the k wor m ''w wea er an e release . of prisoners · captured McCloskey would say only that k' 1 " sheriff's department has future of or tng oremen. by both sides. . . the discussions were con· ke. ld 1 · h overspent its budgei of $80,000 Uruon spo smen sa ey . Mrs. Meir had planned to fly tinuing . · ted a spee dy end to the plus more than $22,000 in back to Israel Saturday night, an tictpa Kissinger alao met Friday · fed 1 edisto revenue . -sharing funds.. , era m rs but the sources said it ap- with Sytian Deputy Foreign str ik e once Sheriff's deputies Friday night se t a .dat e for th. e .nego.tiations , peared. e would delay her Minister Mohanuned Zakaria to · investigated the theft of $67 in resume. cash from the residence of Dan departure' until sometime ·Ismail, who · also was in Washington to participate in Morgan in Rio Grande anp the Sunday. SALE DELA YEO Department the talks. But sources said the theft of a 3(1.3() Wlnchesrer rifle S t a I e SUNBURY, Ohio (UP!) The annual spring sale . of taken from the home of Donald thoroughbreds of all ages here Gillenwater on Davis Rd. · Arrests recorded were was advanced to Jan. 19 by Ute Ohio Breeders' Sale Co. It will James L. Daniels, 33, Rt. 1, be held in conjimction with the Crown City, and Vernon .. lOth annual winter dinner. Bradley, 38, Georgetown, Delaware, both for DWI and GALLIPOLIS - Ed Pauley, Tuesd~y. It is hoped by the meeting of the Ohio Thorough. bred Breeders and Owners at John L; Glover, 28, Kelton Rd., president of the Gallipolls - GEA that every eligible voter Gallipolis, for intoxication. Educs tion Associa .t ion, will· exercise his American Columbus the next day. Saturday urged voters of the privilege and vote. Gallipolis City School District The Gallipolis Education to go to the polls Tuesday. Association regrets that one In a news release to the candidate, Marlin Kern·s, chose Times • Sentinel, Pauley, on not to respond to the BEIRUT (UP!) - Arab oil the sources said. sources said Saturday Saudi Saudi Arabia and all the behalf of the GEA said: questionnaire but saw fit to Arabia has ·banned oil ship- other Arab oU producing states On Tuesday, Nov. 6, the verbally attack Ute reachers in ments to all countries known to have said they will ·stop voters of the Gallipolis City a self-prepared publication. habitually deliver crude or deliveries to the Uniwd States School District will make an The GEA would like to point refined oil products to the until Istael ·withdraws from important decision as to the out that Ute other candidates occupied Arab territories and direction of their schools. The attempted to explain their United Stares. The aim of the broadened there is a settlement of the Gallipolis Ed.ucation positions constructively rather embargo, the sources said, is to Palestinian refugee problem. · Association has attempted, than talk against a particular close all loopholes tllrough In addition, Saudi Arabfa has through its questionnaire and group. The Association feela which oil might be reshipped to cut its crude oil production by publications, to allow each and that Mr, ~erns' position was the United Stares to fill its 26'f.! per cent. every school board candida!~ . made very clear - non consumption gap. Other Arab producers also an equal opportunity to explain committal but anti teacher! Besides the United Slaws have cut production, and the their positions and philosophies The Association would like to itself and Holland, Saudi authoritative Middle East Eco- on vital issues. challenge Mr. Kerns to subArabia's embargo list also nomic Survey (MEES) . said The Association encourages stantiate his !acts and figures includes Canada, · the Saturday that Kuwait's cuts each voter to study and ln full explanation rather than Bahamas, 'Trinidad, the nOW had reached 25 per cent of compare the responses of the misinforming the . public by Netherlands Antilles, Puerto the 3 million barrels a day it candidates before choosing the · sorrie smooth reword in g and Rico, Guam and South Africa, . produced ~ore <>~'~· 6. leaders of their ~hoots on paraphrasipg so comllli'n to .s h CHICAGO - A FEDERAL JUDGE Saturday freed the (lrlcago Seven of 19 of 38 contempt charges imposed by U. S. District Court Judge Julius J. Hoffman during their tumultuous rlot-<:onspiracy trial four years ago. U. S. District Court Judge Edward T. Gignoux announced his ruling afwr four days of arguments on defense motions for a blanket dismissal of charges 111d for acquittal. Gignolli< denied the dismissal demand but acquitted Ute oneUme unruly Chicago Seven defendants of ' 18 charges and cllamillsed BI!Other one. The ruling left Lee Weiner and John .Froines free from further prosecution. Tbe judge said he would II!Dounce Monday his rullng on motions to dismiss 14 counts of oonrempt against the Chicago Seven lawy~s, William Kunstler 111d Leonard I. Welnglass. . 1 criticism from news suma sion commentator Howard K. Smith-both regarded ln Ute past as Nixon supporl<!rsurged the President to resign. Sm ith said his statement prompted Ziegler to swnmon him to Ute While House for a meeting . "I frankly felt sorry for him, but it didn't change anything," Smith said. • . jun:ba!J Negotiation progressed Briefs!·. ·By United Press International WASHINGTON- WENDY BERLOWITZ, who has traveled ~eross lbe country taking off her clothes to challenge Ute nation's lltitude toward nudity, stripped to the waist Saturday during a 1llll' of the Whire House. · Ms. Berlowitz, 25, surprised everyone -Including red faced li:J:ecutive Protection Service officers wbo oversee the tours men she took off her blueT.&lirt in the Whiw House East Room. • One of Ute officers rushed up and covered her with his suit jacket trhlle she sang ber theme song, "I'm All Covered In Clothes." !lie was not arrested, a Secret Service spokesman said, because ~ was not staging a formal protest. Both Wendy and her 'common-law husband, Jim, expressed surprise that she was released from custody since she has been jailed for five of her aeven previous nudity protests. •2•• $100 HECK'S REG . 44' Each . ~s:;;:::::~~~;~:::::::::<:::::;::::::;;,,;,~:m::::~::<::::::::::;,::;;;,:;,:::::::::::::::::::;:::~~::;:, ·<Onl ! rvCliOn . Your Vote Appreciated ' POMEROY - The Meigs of The Glo-Etres. A large High School Band received a American Flag was unfolded in standing ovation from the cenrerfield during the show to home stands for a halftime enhance the presentation. show Carrying out a ·patriotic The next short precision drill theme at the Meigs-Waverly brought the band toward the sideline to the strains of game Friday night. The band honored 17 . "Battle Cry of Freedom.'' graduating seniors marching The finale brought the crowd ln their final home game. to its feet and was met with The band started in two split loud applause . It marched company fronts on the south beck toward the visitng stands end zone. Srepping off in step • . while playing an impressive twos from both ends, the for- arrangement of "Battle Hymn mation moved downfield to of the Republic" . As the band "This Is My Country", then turned toward the home stands played the march, "T~e the crowd rose to their feet, Patriots'' as 20 young twirlers The applause Was appreciated, from the community joined the. and was a fitting finale for the band to present a demon- 17 seniors who were being honored, Director Dwight stration. The largest group of young Goins said. The Friday night show was twirlers was ' sponsored by Gloria Buck Wallace, director written and directed by Fred DROP CLOTH ,., ~---~ downfield drill beginning with two company fronts then moving with diagonal marching step-twos, break-aways . . drag turns and backward marching ending in a concert formation to ''This is My Country " , Majore~tes presented a hooP routine after arriving at midfield. With the band playing ''Rhubarb' ', the majorettes presented a modern dance before the band swung into "! Feel the Earth Move" at which time they performed with fire batons and jumped a burning rope. Majorettes are Louann Newell, head; Joanne Fick, Betsy Amsbary, Teresa Carr and Suzy Goebel. about his credibility with each suc~ssive revelation ln the Watergate scandal. They Jn. Sisted again, however, that the President is giving no thought <-'--to resigning. · Besides conferring with his VOL.8 chief of staff, Alexander M. Haig Jr., and his .chief liaison with Congress, Bryce N. Harlow, Ute President received reporis of rising prowsts and Ovation given 'M' band for free 9X12 UTILITY SALISBURY TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE . CHESTER - A fire baton routine, jumping a fire rope and a large burning E.H.S. with the majorettes being featured climaxed the Eastern High School band show Friday night. Directed by Charles Wills, l!te Eagle Band moved ln a HECK'S REG. $1.99 I CROWl) PLEASER- Eastern 's majoretws performing for the last time this season, went out with a ''blaze'' as they jumped a fire rope. The number was certainly enjoyed by the fans as each girl took her turn jumping the burning rope. Mrs. Gene (Judy) Riggs is Instructor. As Ute band performed, large letters (EHS) were lighwd which also added to the gala halftime activities. PINT SNAP CARBURETOR CLEANER HECK'S REG. FOR RE- ELECTION YOUR VOTE ON NOVEMBER 6th NOV~MBER 8 oz. . STP GAS TREATMENT ICES GOOD SUNDAY & MON tlnal blow to public trust." The News said ''that flnal disillusionment makes three more years of a Nixon administration too bleak, too dangerous, a prospect." Both the paper and Alsop said NiJ:on should resign after Congress · confirms House Republican Leader Geral<l R. Ford as vice president. In recent days, columnist Joseph Alsop and ABC televi- of conversations with John N. Mitchell and John W, Dean III could not he found, joined the President's Florida party Fri· day evening. Bull is to resume his testimony on Tuesday. Referring to the latest furor over the nonexistent tapes, one official said : "Obviously, the President is concerned about the confusion over the matter,. but feels that as this process goes along, the fact.s will be brought out. " · "We're going to do aU we can to do what needs to be done to clear the matter up," the official said, welcoming Sirica's inquiry. Voters urged to make decision · Arabia expands oil ban . ' recent Board news releases. In problem. addition; the GEA would like to The conclusion, · the GEA Inform the . voters tbat Mr . would like to ask the voters to Kerns' responses of Friday, · consider the overall value of Nov. 2, were not directed to the our educational system and to election questionnaire but were question the sincerity, responses ~o the negotiations qualifications, inwgrity, and package submitted to the personal morality of each hoard under the jurisdiction of candidate before casting their Judge Ronald R. Calhoun. votes. The real issue involved Furthermore, the GEA will, is the quality of the education upon request, · diaclose actual for our children. copies of the negotiations proposals, board response, and Association rationale to sup- . SECREST WANTED port the previous statement MARIE'IT A, Ohio (UP!) concerning Mr. Kerns' rewording and incorrect Several Democratic party manipuhttion . of pertinent leaders, including former Mayor John Burnworth and questions. Finally, if Mr. Kerrfs' worry Washington County Committee concerning a Vinton County chairman Delbert Fordham, situation is justified, then proptlf!ed Saturday tllat stare perhaps a change in the ~bool Sen. Robert . Secrest, D· board ill needed since hi.! 12 Cambridge, be named to fUJ year term could have •con- the seat held by Sen. WiUiam tributed somowhat to the B. Saxbe, R-Oilio. ' . ~ �• 14 - The Sunday Times . Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 4, 1973 ' • 41 students in Nixon hanging zn there test at GAHS GALLIPOLIS - The two- hour Preli minary Scholastic KEY BISCAYNE , Fla . maries and personal briefings (UP! ) - President Nixon, by i!ress Secretary Ronald L. seemingly braced to "tough it Ziegler. out " against a deluge of . ''We're going from bunker to demands for his resignation, bunker," saidone White House conferred with close aides aide. using the metaphor of a Saturday on ways to recover besieged President. Nixon spoke by telephone his steadily deteriorating support among the American with White ~se special public. counsel J. Fred Buzhardt, his Deputy Whiw House Press prinr:ipal representative at Secretary Gerald L. Warren U.S. District Court hearings said Nixon was preoccupied befqre Chief Judge John J. Saturday with Ute Middle East Sirica over the nonexistence of and emergency measures he two crucial Watergate . tapes. Stephen Bull, - the White was expected to announce next week for meeting expected fuel House aide who told Sirica Friday that Nixon knew as shortages this winter. But oUter White House of- early as Se)it. 29 Utat two tapes ficials said Nixon was ''fully Aptitude Test . National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test was adminiswred Oct. 27 at Gallia Acaden) YHigh School to 41. The PSAT·NMSQT meas ur ~s ve rbal and mat hematica l abilities important in college work . It is recommended for use in guiding high school juniors and seniors who plan to 1 continue their education. . Students who score high on WTNNER · of the recent Puppy Conwst at Murphy's Plaza Store was Vicki Blazer, of 843 Second Ave., Gallipolis. this test are also eligible to compete fo ~ financial awards ough scho rship programs adni . ered by the National Merit Scholarship Corporati on . W. F; Nibert is . appointed • as supervzsor GAS GOES UP CLE;VELAND (UP! ) - A four-cent per gallon increase in the price of gasoline at Standard Oil of Ohio ( Sohio ) stations took effect today. - PT. PLEASANT - W. Forrest Nibert, Apple Grove, has been appointed as a superVisor of the Western Soil Conservation District, effective October I. lie fills the vacancy caused by the resignation of Madison Bowles .. Mr. Nibert has been a cooperator of the District since 1947. He has farmed most of his life, having worked for a brief time at the International Nickel plant in Huntington. He owns a 261-acre dairy farm in Ashton who has 70 dairy cows, with 70 replacement heifers. He raises corn, 'barley, alfalfa and soybeans. His farm was selected as the District winner in the Conservation Farm conwst in 1972, and it placed second in the slaw. The farm was formerly owned by John McCulloch, Mr. Nibert's father-in-law, and was fanned at one time by his father and grandfather. At the present time Forrest and ·his son, John, are operating the farm . Mr. Nibert is married to the former Cordelia . McCulloch. WILD-BIRD Alka ·Seltzer " ALKA-SEL TZER 25's FEEDER 'S NA CK BAR' H EDE R burnble. tnoh ogouy p lo~ t 1 c feE"de r.' d .. -.gned lor hong• ng or rnovnt. po~! Feotvrl!l e.;uy lo9ding l"""t l· 1 ng on o open oor on top 1h~r1gl e d roof . ond cleor .rew ll."!!d hopper Meosure\ 9' ~9 Com ple tely I:H se,,bled ggc 4th &· sth aware" of growing questiore Climax made with fire ¢ 77' AUTDMOTIIIE HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 54' GUY A RUSSELL FINAL NET Middleport Rt. 1 FOR ........ . 59~ 48" 14 OZ. LYSOL SPRAY , DEPf. · NOT AS PICTURED HARDWARE DEPT. CLAI ROL 8 OZ. DISINFECTANT UTILITY LIGHT ·:::; WILL BE. APPRECIATED ' ...- ,;,;.. -! HECK'S REG. ·13e $1.44 HECK'S REG. Pd. Pol. Adv. HECK'S REG. •16.99 24~ • ' Bernard D. Gilkey REMINGTON MK ·111 3-TIER UTILITY TABLE· Candidate For Th re e ~poc,oul 1!'1 ~ l~ e ~ . Re ceptode o tt o( hed . Ru g g e d Oll d durab le TRUSTEE MAN'S ·SHAVER ~ ~ews .• in SALISBURY TQW.NSHIP ORIS L. SMITH CANDIDATE FOR REELECTION For .EASTERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION REG. 88' COSMETIC DEPT. 16 HECK'S RUBBING ALCOHOL . Retired - Interested • Qualified VOTE FOR DALE E. SMITH REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE For HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. •5.33 $25.88 oz. Remember to Vote Tuesday. Nov. 6 Pd. Pol. Adv . CASCO HEATING .PAD . GILLETTE lRAC II BLADES S'S HECK~S 14¢ HECK'S REG. 32 -oz. HECK'S ·\ DETERGENT 4 FOR NO. CK-40 CASE FOR POCKET INSTAMATIC Pd. Pol. Adv. $}49 SUNBEAM MIST STICK CURLER-STY:LER Your Vote Appretiated WW II Veteran candidate for · SUnON TOWNSHIP . TRUSTEE Election ..,;, ·November 6, 1973 .. • ~~~--~------~--P-d.•P.oi.•A-dv··~ ' ... SPARTus· KITCHEN .WALL CLOCK DUNE CYCLE OR TIGER 'TANK . Man with the time to do the job. Village Councilman 1952 to 1958. '12 HECK'S REG. 29' BAR 99 HECK'S REG. $15.96 BATtERY OPERATED REMOTE CONTROL YOUR CHOICE CORPUS CHRISTI, TEX. - COAST GUARD helicopters Saturday patroled a 200rnUe stretch of South Texas coast 1n ~e&rch of more corroded barrels of pol<!ntially deadly cyanide that may be drifting northward Iron\ an August shipping accident off the Mexico coast. ' Two of the barrels were foilnd Friday along Padre Island, about 30 miles l!Outh of Corpus Christi. One of the casks had lroken and a fish kill was evident In the area," a Coas!Gilard l!pOkesman said. "We.. are warning everyone to stay away from lilY small strange barrels they might see floating in Ute Gulf, or caught ln the drift areas along the coast. or ln the sand," the l!pOkesman said. ""'90 HECK'S REG. HECK'S ·REG. $1.99 zr MA. YOR OF POMEROY Forrest ••·a uck'' Van ·Meter \ HECK'S REG. •3.99 CAMERA $299 4.29 • SERPENT ARMORED CAR & HECK'S .REG•.$4.99 ' WASHINGTON - HAMBURGER, A CENTRAl.. fixture of the American diet, has come under new scrutiny for both it.s fat content and the possibility of bacterial contamination. No one knows exactly how much hamburger Americans eat. Con11umers Union estimated two years ago that the average was :· 116 pounds a person per year, althOugh officials of that organizatioo and the Agriculture Department say no firm figures are avatiable. New attention on Ute meat ha.S been focused by · .recent surveys - one showing some supermarkets are ignoring the federal 30 pet. limit on fat conrent and i second revealing • bacterial con~nation ln hamburger in several major cities. . CINCINNATI -CINCINNATI POLICE Chief Carl V. Goodin has called on the stare legislature to pass a preventive ~!<!nlion law a prisoner was freed on $50 bond and less than 27 hours later picked up ogaln and charged with killing a loc&l merchant. Robert Kellogg, who was still at large Saturday afwr eecaplng Thursday was arreswd with two other men early Tul!llday momlng and · charged with carrying a concealed firearm. Hamilton County Criminal Court Judge Robert Gorman Tuelday granted Kellogg a Nov. $continuance and set bond at atwr •·". I •• .. ' - ~imts itntintl PAGI:. 15 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1973 NO. 40 WASIUNGTON (UP!)- The Senal<! Watergate Committee . has subpoenaed former Treasury Secretary John B. Connally and his successor, George P. . Shultz 1n connection with the dairy industry's campaign contributions to President Nixon, it was disclosed today. Committee Chief Counsel Samuel Dash noted however that neither Q2nnally-nor Shultz is lls<e<lat this time as a Ruth, assistant band director. GALLIPOLIS - Four Gallia witness at a public hearing. Ruth and Director Goins County sheriff's deputies He Indicated they might chose Angie Sisson; Dina Pratt, continued on duty Saturday undergo preliminary questionMona King, Marc Fultz, Kim without compensation while ing by staff members behind Jones and Freshman Janie Sheriff James W. Saunders and closed doors "possibly someVan Meter as outstanding Cowtty commissioners worked time ·next week.'' bandsmen of the week for their to resolve a dispute which has The contributions from Ute attitude in practice and fine left the sheriff without funds to dairymen began in March, performance on the field. 1971, 1n the same week that compensate his employees. Seniors honored were · Friday was the last day that govermnent price supports for Barbara Anthony, Christine all nine deputies could work. milk were increased afrerfarm Bailey, Joann Blevins, Melanie Last Monday, com- leaders-met with Nixon at Ute Burt, Diana Carsey, Vicky mlSSloners Joe .Stewart, White House. Clelland; Connie Garnes, Johnny, Johnson and Denver A. A portion of the $427,500 Ingrid Hawley, Mary Walker appropriated $1,614.94 overall contribution from Ute Krawsczyn , Tina Nieri, Peggy representing Ute salaries of milk representatives woimd up O'Brien, Sonja Ohlinger, Jan five deputies, a matron, cook, with Democrats for Nixon, Ute Holrer, Roxie Patterson, Debra and secretary for the next two . 1972 campaign group beaded Pierce, ·cherie Reuter and weeks. by Connally after he left the Sandy Rusche!. · · Sheeriff Saunders said cabinet. · · Friday his deputies are conShultz has said he had optinuing to staff the department, posed the higher milk supports although · they have . no prior to the- White House meeting. assurance of being paid. Galli a County Prosecutor "This is part of our ongoing Gene WeUterholt has agreed to Investigation," Dash Said of serve as a mediator· in the the surrunoning of ·Cotu1ally financial dispute. The and Shultz. ZANESVILLE, Ohio (UP!) prosecutor said the' sheriff's The development came as ,_ Negotiations w~re recessed office, wquld remain . in new controversy surrqunded Friday between the Ohio operation during mediation. · Power Co. a.nd the International Brotherhood of A spokesman for Ute Gallia Deputies emphatically denied that Nixon is considering resigning. the Presidential Watergate tapes and the White House T rap working · ~::!rs~~~:~~~~~smoS:~~ Conservative editor William F. Buckley predicted Nixon would resign, probably at the dicated columnist Jack An· derson anc! The Detroit News ,· urging of such close ,friends as which said in an editori~ for its Sen. Barry M. Goldwawr, RSunday morning editions that Ariz ., ln the belief history " the matwr of the tapes is the would vindicate him. Others calling for Nixon's resignation included ~yn .. Connally called in · · · hoi By United Press International Units of the trapped Egyptian 3rd Army tried Saturday to smash their way out of the Israeli stranglehold on the Sinai Desert, but the attacksone of them lasting three hours- were repulsed by Jn. lantry, artillery and mortar barrages, Israel reporl<!d. The battlefield moves came during inwnse diplomati~ negotiations In Washington and Arab capitals ·aimed · at resoloving tbe four-week-old crtslS. The 3rd Army, about 20,000 men strong, is encircied on the East Bank of the Suez Canal. It was trapped by ·Israel's spearhead across the canal's West Bank_on mainland Egypt. Col. · Naclunan Karni, the Israeli military spokesman, said the Egyp · tians suceeeded ln throwing a small infantry bridge westward accross Ute canal at midafternoon, but saw it knocked out by Israeli artill ery · Karni said Egyptian troops under Ute cover of ar:tUJery · began building the hridge at 2 p.m. and the Israelis informed U.N . truce observers of the action before opening fire. The spokesman said the Egyptian thrust was "a breakout attempt on a small scale," but it took three hours of inlantry, artillery and mortar . a\tacks to repulse the Egyptians. The bridging incident came after an attempt by 3rd Army troops' facing west towards Israel to improve their . position. The move was called a ceasefire violation by the Israelis who opened fire, alao tnrning back this Egyptian effort, Karni said. Karni .said ~bout 13 more truckloads of relief supplies reached the surrounded 3rd · army across the canal as the latest fighting flared, bring the total to 88 since the effort begitn a week ago under U.N. supervision. · Afrer the fighting' Israel said it filed three, complaints to the ARTHUR CRAFT R eceptIOD • speake . r set POMEROY _ Arthur w. Craft, Lima, will be guest speaker at a public reception Saturday, Nov. 17 starting at 6:30 p.m. at the Meigs .High School honoring c. J. Struble of Pomeroy . . Struble, who has been.named Eminent Prior, State of Ohio, Knights of the York Cross of Honour' is the first Meigs Countian 1n over 60 years to head a state Masonic orgartization it is believed b k ' · Y now 1edgeab1e Mason!~ sources. an Mr. Craft is honorary 33rd degree Mason, past most d illustrious gran master of lhe grand council, Royal and Select Masons, and is present U.N · truce supervisory organl- prior of the Knights of the York , zation.. Cross of Honour in Ohio, the position to which Mr. Struble has been named. Mr. Craft is a member of the Red Cross of ponstantlne, the maln focus of the diplomatic Royal Order of Scotland, the activity cenwred on talks with Grand College of Rights, Order Israel and Egypt and Kissinger of Corks and Order of Bath, all might not meet again with the 1n Washington, D. C. He is past sovereign master of Buckeye Syrian minister. · Diplomatic observers said Council 92, Lima, past this corresponded wlUt reports preceptor of Prince of Peace that Kissinger's ef!oris were Tabernacle in Findlay and is centered on breaking the grand fourth pillar of the deadlock over cease-fire lines Grand College Holy Royal along the Suez-where Israel Arch Knight Templar Priests, \ has the Egyptian 3rd Anny . Washington. trapped across the canal from · Tickets for the dinner may be &!ez City-and on the prisoner secured from Fred Blaettnar at Goble Ford, Bahr Clothiers, of war question. · The sources said Kissinger's King Builders Supply, Dav.L$ primary focus was on immedi- Insurance ana the New York ate matters, not long.unge Clothing House. The deadlihe. for Ute sale of tickets is solutions. Saturday, Nov. 10. Egypt has balked at any direct negotiations with the FIREMEN CALLED Israelis·until Israel withdraws NEW HAVEN - Fire~n to the Oct. 22 cease.fire lines, here were called out .at 7:30 which even Israeli sources p.m. Saturday to fight a fire acknowledge were overrun. reported in Ute old Florence . This would end the blockage of Rickard home located on U.S. Suez City and open a path for 33 between the Vanadium plant the 3rd Anny to eScape its trap. · and Racine locks and dam. M e1r. • may · • · d wait one . ay Electrical Workers after both r . sides reporwd progress had if Ute sheriff starts trying to been made ln a number of WASHiNGTON ·. (UPI) spokesman Robert McCloskey areas. No .date for reSumption . live within his budget." · Commissioners last ·Monday Sour~es said Saturday that said Kissinger met with Mrs. of talks was set. · Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir from 10 p.m. EST Friday The Union struck the com- appropriated $5, 400 to pay outstanding bills from the Meir might extend her visit ln until after midnight, and he pany July I over rerms of a new sheriff's depariment, agreed 'to Washington one more day as expecwd to meet first with contract to replace the old appropriate a suifiCient Secretary of State Henry A. Fahmi and again with Mrs. agreement which expired June amoun t o1 money to operate · Klssmg' er trt'es to guide the Meir late Saturday. The :ro.Willimn Black, division man- the depar tmen t the rest of th e Arabs and Israelis toward an ·meeting with the Egyptian ager for Ohio Power, said year and deCided to purchase agreement on a more stable foreign mlniswr was expecred to take place at the Stare areas discUssed Friday in· two new 8 hen'If's crwse'r s to · .peace ln the Middle East. .. The State Department 1 thr ld Crw Department and the meeting ee 0 sers. eluded wages_, working con- rep ace · · Joe St · t sources Indicated that Kiss . lnC with Mrs. Meir at Blair House, ditions and fringe benefits. mrumsstoner ewar 'a hi 1 th ger, shuttling between · Ute official guest residence 'Unioil spokesmen, .however, Democrat n0 w m s our •·rm ·d "W • · tri d t separare meet;n•s with Mrs. she is staying across the where said unresolved lasu. es Included ~ • sat • e ve e ·o -.., t b t ' 1n th Meir and Egyptian Foreign street from the Whire House. coopers e, u were e Whether · six workers who aJ. ' · f th •· d Minister Ismail Fahmi, was d I Sources sald Kissinger's conlegedly threatened supervisors re · m m my our ..,rm an ' ta ed · Ut bl k t concentrating on breaking the tinuing diplomatic effort was would be relained, whether we ve s y m e ac up o now." deadlock over cease-fire lines "intensive;'' but they refused employes wUJ he required to along the Suez canal and the to characterize it beyond that. · bad th d th Since last January, the k wor m ''w wea er an e release . of prisoners · captured McCloskey would say only that k' 1 " sheriff's department has future of or tng oremen. by both sides. . . the discussions were con· ke. ld 1 · h overspent its budgei of $80,000 Uruon spo smen sa ey . Mrs. Meir had planned to fly tinuing . · ted a spee dy end to the plus more than $22,000 in back to Israel Saturday night, an tictpa Kissinger alao met Friday · fed 1 edisto revenue . -sharing funds.. , era m rs but the sources said it ap- with Sytian Deputy Foreign str ik e once Sheriff's deputies Friday night se t a .dat e for th. e .nego.tiations , peared. e would delay her Minister Mohanuned Zakaria to · investigated the theft of $67 in resume. cash from the residence of Dan departure' until sometime ·Ismail, who · also was in Washington to participate in Morgan in Rio Grande anp the Sunday. SALE DELA YEO Department the talks. But sources said the theft of a 3(1.3() Wlnchesrer rifle S t a I e SUNBURY, Ohio (UP!) The annual spring sale . of taken from the home of Donald thoroughbreds of all ages here Gillenwater on Davis Rd. · Arrests recorded were was advanced to Jan. 19 by Ute Ohio Breeders' Sale Co. It will James L. Daniels, 33, Rt. 1, be held in conjimction with the Crown City, and Vernon .. lOth annual winter dinner. Bradley, 38, Georgetown, Delaware, both for DWI and GALLIPOLIS - Ed Pauley, Tuesd~y. It is hoped by the meeting of the Ohio Thorough. bred Breeders and Owners at John L; Glover, 28, Kelton Rd., president of the Gallipolls - GEA that every eligible voter Gallipolis, for intoxication. Educs tion Associa .t ion, will· exercise his American Columbus the next day. Saturday urged voters of the privilege and vote. Gallipolis City School District The Gallipolis Education to go to the polls Tuesday. Association regrets that one In a news release to the candidate, Marlin Kern·s, chose Times • Sentinel, Pauley, on not to respond to the BEIRUT (UP!) - Arab oil the sources said. sources said Saturday Saudi Saudi Arabia and all the behalf of the GEA said: questionnaire but saw fit to Arabia has ·banned oil ship- other Arab oU producing states On Tuesday, Nov. 6, the verbally attack Ute reachers in ments to all countries known to have said they will ·stop voters of the Gallipolis City a self-prepared publication. habitually deliver crude or deliveries to the Uniwd States School District will make an The GEA would like to point refined oil products to the until Istael ·withdraws from important decision as to the out that Ute other candidates occupied Arab territories and direction of their schools. The attempted to explain their United Stares. The aim of the broadened there is a settlement of the Gallipolis Ed.ucation positions constructively rather embargo, the sources said, is to Palestinian refugee problem. · Association has attempted, than talk against a particular close all loopholes tllrough In addition, Saudi Arabfa has through its questionnaire and group. The Association feela which oil might be reshipped to cut its crude oil production by publications, to allow each and that Mr, ~erns' position was the United Stares to fill its 26'f.! per cent. every school board candida!~ . made very clear - non consumption gap. Other Arab producers also an equal opportunity to explain committal but anti teacher! Besides the United Slaws have cut production, and the their positions and philosophies The Association would like to itself and Holland, Saudi authoritative Middle East Eco- on vital issues. challenge Mr. Kerns to subArabia's embargo list also nomic Survey (MEES) . said The Association encourages stantiate his !acts and figures includes Canada, · the Saturday that Kuwait's cuts each voter to study and ln full explanation rather than Bahamas, 'Trinidad, the nOW had reached 25 per cent of compare the responses of the misinforming the . public by Netherlands Antilles, Puerto the 3 million barrels a day it candidates before choosing the · sorrie smooth reword in g and Rico, Guam and South Africa, . produced ~ore <>~'~· 6. leaders of their ~hoots on paraphrasipg so comllli'n to .s h CHICAGO - A FEDERAL JUDGE Saturday freed the (lrlcago Seven of 19 of 38 contempt charges imposed by U. S. District Court Judge Julius J. Hoffman during their tumultuous rlot-<:onspiracy trial four years ago. U. S. District Court Judge Edward T. Gignoux announced his ruling afwr four days of arguments on defense motions for a blanket dismissal of charges 111d for acquittal. Gignolli< denied the dismissal demand but acquitted Ute oneUme unruly Chicago Seven defendants of ' 18 charges and cllamillsed BI!Other one. The ruling left Lee Weiner and John .Froines free from further prosecution. Tbe judge said he would II!Dounce Monday his rullng on motions to dismiss 14 counts of oonrempt against the Chicago Seven lawy~s, William Kunstler 111d Leonard I. Welnglass. . 1 criticism from news suma sion commentator Howard K. Smith-both regarded ln Ute past as Nixon supporl<!rsurged the President to resign. Sm ith said his statement prompted Ziegler to swnmon him to Ute While House for a meeting . "I frankly felt sorry for him, but it didn't change anything," Smith said. • . jun:ba!J Negotiation progressed Briefs!·. ·By United Press International WASHINGTON- WENDY BERLOWITZ, who has traveled ~eross lbe country taking off her clothes to challenge Ute nation's lltitude toward nudity, stripped to the waist Saturday during a 1llll' of the Whire House. · Ms. Berlowitz, 25, surprised everyone -Including red faced li:J:ecutive Protection Service officers wbo oversee the tours men she took off her blueT.&lirt in the Whiw House East Room. • One of Ute officers rushed up and covered her with his suit jacket trhlle she sang ber theme song, "I'm All Covered In Clothes." !lie was not arrested, a Secret Service spokesman said, because ~ was not staging a formal protest. Both Wendy and her 'common-law husband, Jim, expressed surprise that she was released from custody since she has been jailed for five of her aeven previous nudity protests. •2•• $100 HECK'S REG . 44' Each . ~s:;;:::::~~~;~:::::::::<:::::;::::::;;,,;,~:m::::~::<::::::::::;,::;;;,:;,:::::::::::::::::::;:::~~::;:, ·<Onl ! rvCliOn . Your Vote Appreciated ' POMEROY - The Meigs of The Glo-Etres. A large High School Band received a American Flag was unfolded in standing ovation from the cenrerfield during the show to home stands for a halftime enhance the presentation. show Carrying out a ·patriotic The next short precision drill theme at the Meigs-Waverly brought the band toward the sideline to the strains of game Friday night. The band honored 17 . "Battle Cry of Freedom.'' graduating seniors marching The finale brought the crowd ln their final home game. to its feet and was met with The band started in two split loud applause . It marched company fronts on the south beck toward the visitng stands end zone. Srepping off in step • . while playing an impressive twos from both ends, the for- arrangement of "Battle Hymn mation moved downfield to of the Republic" . As the band "This Is My Country", then turned toward the home stands played the march, "T~e the crowd rose to their feet, Patriots'' as 20 young twirlers The applause Was appreciated, from the community joined the. and was a fitting finale for the band to present a demon- 17 seniors who were being honored, Director Dwight stration. The largest group of young Goins said. The Friday night show was twirlers was ' sponsored by Gloria Buck Wallace, director written and directed by Fred DROP CLOTH ,., ~---~ downfield drill beginning with two company fronts then moving with diagonal marching step-twos, break-aways . . drag turns and backward marching ending in a concert formation to ''This is My Country " , Majore~tes presented a hooP routine after arriving at midfield. With the band playing ''Rhubarb' ', the majorettes presented a modern dance before the band swung into "! Feel the Earth Move" at which time they performed with fire batons and jumped a burning rope. Majorettes are Louann Newell, head; Joanne Fick, Betsy Amsbary, Teresa Carr and Suzy Goebel. about his credibility with each suc~ssive revelation ln the Watergate scandal. They Jn. Sisted again, however, that the President is giving no thought <-'--to resigning. · Besides conferring with his VOL.8 chief of staff, Alexander M. Haig Jr., and his .chief liaison with Congress, Bryce N. Harlow, Ute President received reporis of rising prowsts and Ovation given 'M' band for free 9X12 UTILITY SALISBURY TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE . CHESTER - A fire baton routine, jumping a fire rope and a large burning E.H.S. with the majorettes being featured climaxed the Eastern High School band show Friday night. Directed by Charles Wills, l!te Eagle Band moved ln a HECK'S REG. $1.99 I CROWl) PLEASER- Eastern 's majoretws performing for the last time this season, went out with a ''blaze'' as they jumped a fire rope. The number was certainly enjoyed by the fans as each girl took her turn jumping the burning rope. Mrs. Gene (Judy) Riggs is Instructor. As Ute band performed, large letters (EHS) were lighwd which also added to the gala halftime activities. PINT SNAP CARBURETOR CLEANER HECK'S REG. FOR RE- ELECTION YOUR VOTE ON NOVEMBER 6th NOV~MBER 8 oz. . STP GAS TREATMENT ICES GOOD SUNDAY & MON tlnal blow to public trust." The News said ''that flnal disillusionment makes three more years of a Nixon administration too bleak, too dangerous, a prospect." Both the paper and Alsop said NiJ:on should resign after Congress · confirms House Republican Leader Geral<l R. Ford as vice president. In recent days, columnist Joseph Alsop and ABC televi- of conversations with John N. Mitchell and John W, Dean III could not he found, joined the President's Florida party Fri· day evening. Bull is to resume his testimony on Tuesday. Referring to the latest furor over the nonexistent tapes, one official said : "Obviously, the President is concerned about the confusion over the matter,. but feels that as this process goes along, the fact.s will be brought out. " · "We're going to do aU we can to do what needs to be done to clear the matter up," the official said, welcoming Sirica's inquiry. Voters urged to make decision · Arabia expands oil ban . ' recent Board news releases. In problem. addition; the GEA would like to The conclusion, · the GEA Inform the . voters tbat Mr . would like to ask the voters to Kerns' responses of Friday, · consider the overall value of Nov. 2, were not directed to the our educational system and to election questionnaire but were question the sincerity, responses ~o the negotiations qualifications, inwgrity, and package submitted to the personal morality of each hoard under the jurisdiction of candidate before casting their Judge Ronald R. Calhoun. votes. The real issue involved Furthermore, the GEA will, is the quality of the education upon request, · diaclose actual for our children. copies of the negotiations proposals, board response, and Association rationale to sup- . SECREST WANTED port the previous statement MARIE'IT A, Ohio (UP!) concerning Mr. Kerns' rewording and incorrect Several Democratic party manipuhttion . of pertinent leaders, including former Mayor John Burnworth and questions. Finally, if Mr. Kerrfs' worry Washington County Committee concerning a Vinton County chairman Delbert Fordham, situation is justified, then proptlf!ed Saturday tllat stare perhaps a change in the ~bool Sen. Robert . Secrest, D· board ill needed since hi.! 12 Cambridge, be named to fUJ year term could have •con- the seat held by Sen. WiUiam tributed somowhat to the B. Saxbe, R-Oilio. ' . ~ �------ I 16- The Sw)da) Tunes ·Sentin< l, Sunday, No\'. l,l973 Three deer \'ehlcl< was demnhsht'd . · • "1Tt 12 40a Ill . Saturda,!o l)n SR 7 near H<itrd Bn.:th"!' rs .\ut o Parts. 3 buck de-er \\as killed he w n It ran mtb the p-alh of a «Continued £rom Page 21 Rt I. was travehng east wh•n ... adee-rraninfrontofhisc:ar. ln {'ar drl\ en b~ R1rhard R. Bl ow. an effort to mlss the deer. he J p k b h0 slammedonhr'sbra"•scaus 1ng r.. ar ers urJ.t, " was 11 "' tra\·ehng north . There was t Th h. ,. 's- cioa•r ~o-tur _n_o,.•·•.r•. - ··- ·hg• h•t•p•r•ope- rt•)• d•a•m• a•g•e•. - - • r Dllb, ~ :vel)•n W il~on. Homer HiII, RosemarY Wa msle )'. Uicly G1lhlan, VOTE FOR FRANK H. MrLLS, 1H GALLIA COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION YOUR VOTE APPRECIATED Pd . Pol. Adv. VOTE FOR BRUCE STOUT GALLIA COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD YOUR VOTE IS APPRECIATED PD. POL. AQV. Marriage Licelf'se POMEROY - Robert Allen Calawa y, 21, Reedsville, and Elizabeth Joann Pullins, 16 , Coolville ; Ralph Larry Reed , 19, Coolville, and Donna Jean Lantz , 17, Reedsville, Rt . I ; Richar~ Dayton Knight , 20, Pomeroy, and Sandra Lee Yates, 22, Middleport . DANCE SCHEDULED MIDDLEPORT - A Meigs Junior High dance party to be held Nov . 10 at the Meigs Juni or High School building is being planned by interested parents . At!endan~e will be limited to Meigs Junior High students . There will be no admission . Refreshme.nts will be available. The party will start at 7:30 and end all! p.m . suNDAY. Nov. 4. 197J • '- >10 l r.;t h'logl.Jf' , Npwc;mn kpr '73 13 : Homa9e to Car.al$ 10. I 00 Tun(' f-l'lr ~• mothy 1 '' ·~r~ f .•lwdt I CommvniQue6 7 JO Fndh tor Todrty 8; Revtval F ~ res 6 ; Herald ol Tr uth J. c~mPrrt Thr~ 10 YQv~r s for the Ask i ng 4 . B 00 Leonar d Repass 8. c;.,pel Ca ra ~o~ an ·6: Church Ser v•ce1.:1 , Billy James Har9is and htS All Amer ican Kids 10; Mar. rnon Chotr 3 Day of Discovery 4. 8 30 Oral Robert!;. J ; Your Health A. Day of Di scovery B; Re• Humba,rd 13 . Revival F.res IS ; Kathryn Kuhlman 6; Get Together 10. 8 . 5~ Black Cameo ..J . 9 00 - Singmg Jub ilee J ; Cadle Chapel .:1 ; CKal Roberts 10 ; Rex Humbard 6 , 15 ; Ol d Fashtoned Meeting 8. 9: 30 .,....... Church by Si de of Road 4 ; Christ· is the Answer 13; Amazing Chan B; Popey e 10. t O· 00 -- Church Services 4: This is the Lih~ 3 : Faith for Today 15; Kid Power 6. 13 ; Re~~; Humbard 3 ; Movie " The Court Jester" 10. 10 : 30 - Th is is the Lite 15; Vision On 6 ; Ins i ght<~ ; Osmond$ l) ; Captain Noah 3. ' 11 : 00 - Po int of View 6; TV Chapel 3 ; Focus on Columb!JS 4 ; Across the Fen-ce 15; Notre Dame 8 ; H. R. Pufnstuf 13 . 1l : 30 - Thi s is the Answer J ; Mak e A Wish 6, IJ ; Insight 15 ; OSU Football Highlights 4. 1'1 : 00 - ·A t Issue 3; Bowling 6 ; Rev . Calv in Evans 13 ; Sa<red Heart lS i We5. t Virginia University 8 ; Columbus Town Meeting 10. · 12 :1 5 - Open Bible 15. 12 : 30 - Reviva l F ires 13 ; Meet the Press 3, .4, 15: Pro Football Pre-Game 8. 12 : 55 - Ted Mull ins 10. • 1: 00 - Lower Lighthouse 13; Perry Mason 3 ; In A Class ... All By Himself 4 ; Pro Football B, 10; Bonanza 15. 1:30 - issues & An swers 6, 13. '2-~ 0 College Footbal l 1973 13 ,· Soul Train 6: Pro Football 15, 3. 3: - Other People , Other Places 6; Survivall3. 3: 30 Odd Coup le6 : Jimmy Dean Show 13. .4 : 00 - Pro FootballS, 10; Rook ies 6; America 13; French Chef 33 . 4: 30 - Help Wanted 33. 5: 00 - Waif T ill Your Father Gets Home6 ; Man and the Medic 33 ; Pett icoat Junction 3; Ohio Town Meeting 4; Sa int 15; Movie " The Dictator's Guns' ' 13; 5: 30- Untamed Wor ld 6; T' Aichl Ch' uan 33 ; It Takes A Thief J; · Probe : Conference with the· Mayor 4. • . 6: 00 - Let' s Make A'Deal6 ,' Grand Master Chess 33 ; News 4,' TBA 15. 6: 30 - World at War 6 ; Vince Lombardi: Science and Art of Football B; NBC News 3, 15 ,· News6, .4. 7: 00 - Zoom 20, 33 ; Wild Kingdom 15; Safari to Adventure 3; Circus 4 ; Lassie 8 ; In the Know 10; Untamed World 13. 7:30 - World of Di sney 3, .4, 15 ; FBI 6, 13; Perry Mason 8. 10; Mounta in SceneJJ ; Men Who Made the Mov ies 20 . 8: 00- A Season of Gi Ibert and Su II ivan For All 33. 8:30 - Mann ix 8 ; 10; Columbo 3• .4, 15 ; Movie "V aldez. 's Coming" 6, 13. 9: 00 - Masterpiece Theater 33, 20. 9: 30 - Barnaby Jones 8, 10. 10:00 - Firing Line 20,. 33. 10: 30 - News 6, 8 ; High Road to Adventure 10 ; Newsmaker '73 13 ; Think You Shou.ld Know 3; Johnny Mann's Stand Up and Cheer . 4 ; Pol ice Surgeon 15. ·. 11 : 00 - News 3, 4, 6, a. 10, 13. 11 : 15 - Pol ice Surgeon 6; CBS News 10. 13 ; Movie" The Bower•"' , ..,, ... v • ·• L • BEnER SCHOOLS OPEN DAILY 9 11l 9-CLOSED SUNDAY a. . STOCK YOUR FREEZER SALE ARMOUR* STAR BEEF U.S.D.A. Graded Choice U.S. Govt. Inspected . BONELESS BEEF ..( MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5th a. your choice o f Bone/en Beef 14 Years Local Board Experience Election November 6, 1973 Your Support Will Be Appreciated Pd . Pol. Adv . these -" cuts · fr om th is o StRLOlN TIP ROASTS SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS• SARATOGA STEAKS• CHIPPED SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS • CUBED STEAKS •STEW BEEF •GROUND SIRLOIN TIP RE-ELECT MARVIN OURS SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS • • •••. lb. $1.49 SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS • . • • • • lb. $1.59 CUBE STEAKS • . • • • • . • .•• lb. $1.59 We reurvt theri;hl to li m it quilril i l l~e\ on •II item~ i n !hi~ ad . Pr l cu ellect i ve thru Sat ., N ov .. tO , 1913. None soltl to FOR TRUSTEE OF CLAY TOWNSHIP and PRECINCT Your support and iniluence will . be greatly appreciated. Pd. Pol. Adv . du te r,. Includes: 3 Breast Otrs. & Ba~k. 3 Leg Otrs. w I B.ac.k, 2 Plcgs. Giblets & 2 Necks. LARGE FAMILY PAK SIZES S TO 7·LB. AVG. Bag FOR MEMBERS OF THE \ ~·. BOARD OF EDUCATION c THOROFARE GRADE A LARGE WHITE EGGS Dozen Ctn. ., DONALD DUCK FROZEN CONCENTRATED FLORIDA 100% ICE lx I lx I . J. E. CREMEENS PD. POL. ADV. GALLIA COUNTY BOARD yourself in the red? Why didn't you plan ahead! Open up a Christmas Club at The First National. e3 Bedroom efront Kitchen 3-lb. eDouble Oven Range Can RICH'S '319 • FROZEN NON·DAIRY CREAMER 79e n ..... . Pkg. • 43e 2 Pinta MRS. ftLBERT'S WHIPPED MARGARINE (6 Sticks) · ,l-Ib. Pkg. 51 e C. WILLIAM PRICE ""' ,.' ' " \ \"1 "I. . "'i· .· • •' •• .,, ' ., .HOURS: 910 8 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, 9 TO S.SATUROAY-ClOSEO SUNDAY a-~~~ ·MOBILE HOME $AI ES . I ''llOYEARS OFSERVICE'' See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Just South' of Sliver Bridge Shopping Plaza Phone 446-9340 · ·I Gallipolis. Ohio WAYNE DOG FOOD SPECIAl RATION ................... "~;~· 17c .. . . BEEFCHUNKS ...... - ....... , ....... ·~·~~ 30c HORSE MEAT CHUNKS .•.... • .•.... . .. 'i:~ 30c liVER CHUNKS ............ , ........ '~:~ JOe CHICKEN ........................ . '~:~ JOe DRY DOG FOOD ...... : ...•. ~~~ $1.05 ·:~: $1.99 . { . " America, as well as the 11'8t of the world, is going through a period of great tran.sition. It ts changing morally, religiously, economically, and in many other ways, . There is also a great change taking plJ!ce in our system of education of which we should be very much concerned. Our educational leaders are continuoUSly em· phasizing a higher and more modern education. It almost seems that there is no limit to the bounds of man's knowledge. But sometimes we fail to apply tbe great God given gift of wisdom to the knowledge which we have acquired. With this condition our · educational system may not be as effective as it could be. ' COFFEE RICH SNYDER'S . POTATO CHIP eCarpet Throughout This exciting new line of quality mobile homes is an outstanding value when purchased from our lot offering the best in service and dependability. ,. COFFEE eBay Window One weekly payment adds up to happier holidays. 'THE OLD BANK Wl'fH NEW IDEAS" ' ••,, ••' MAX WELL HOUSE VOTE MIRACLE MAIZE YELLOW 1)lb. 4·o•. Pk9· ,..; WHITE • .l·lb. 4-oz. Pkg. ... 39~ " •• "And now getting down ·to our own local level, we of Gallla County are about to experience a tremendous change in our educational system. As you very . well know, I am reterring 1Q the proposed con· . solidatlon of our four local districts. · Assuming that this takes place in the near future, there w.ill certainly be many very important decisions to be made. As a member and President of the Kyger Creek Local School Board, I feel that I am qua!Hied to help make these decisions. . "I have always strong!)' opposed consolidation and will continue to do so as long as there is a chan~ that it will not happen because I do not believe it is in the best interest of our children. This should be our primary concern. "Sometimes our laws and POMEROY - Senior Citizen Center activi ties: . .. Nov. 5....:.... Chair caning. Nov . 6 ...- Crocheting, crafts, cards and gameS, 1 · 3; Chorus pra~tice, 1 - 3. Nov . 7 - Quilting all day,· candle making, crafts .. Nov. 8 - Cerami cs, 10 . 12 ; crafts. cards and games, 1 - 3. Nov. 9 - Bowling, 1 - 3 p, m. NoTICE TO STRIKERS NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Department of Welfare representatives will be at the' New Haven Fire Station to take applications for food stamps for striking employees of Central Operating Company Thursday, Nov. 8 from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., H. Dale Grinun, supervisor, said Saturday. ASK TOWED GALLIPOLIS - Applying for a marriage license Friday in Gallla County Probate Court were Ireland Junior Hunt, 21, Bidwell, cook, and Brenda Sue . Cornwell, 16, Bidwell, .s tudent. Rufus Cline am the father of six children, thiee iawmakers overri<,t.e us and force having already finished school. things upon us that ls not always These are some of the things that what we think is best. If this is one of give me a special interest in the those times that we must com· operation of our school system. promise then we should do so in the "I am not a member of any order best interest of our schools and the or society so 1 owe allegiance to no tai<payer as well. After all some one special group of people. I am a is going to have to pay for this big member of the Old Kyger Free Will change. I hope that oo one has been . Baptist Church where I serve as an duped into thinking that tbe cost will · Ordained Deacon and Sunday School be small. . Superintendent. Therefore, I am "It is niy opinion that the County very much concerned about the School Board ought to be good morals al)<i discipline in our schools. · stewards of that portion of the "ff I am elected to this office, I taxpayers' money allotted for promise nothing but equal service to . schools. The money should be spent all after much prayerful con· wisely , only after much consideration. My appreciation for your sideration. . support ·on' November a ·will be ex"! am a life long· resident and pressed by my service to you in th~ taxpayer of Gallla County except for future." · · five in the service of my country during World War Two. I ' ' East:ern Local School Board Election ~ No vember Pd. Pol. Adv. ;... JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB ·NOW Relaxed and carefree ... now? Is that any way to start a Christmas gifts shopping spree? You bet it is. If you're already a Christmas Club member, you know what we mean. If not, join. Simply deposit a small sum each week. Then, when Christmas '74 rolls around and it's time for gift buying well, 1 you'll be off to a flying start. ? The Easiest Way To Provide Fot The Merriest Christmas Is Christma.<~ Cluh Way! Deposit Each Week For 49 Weeks soc $ 1.00 $ Pay Only One Utilitv · .. 2.00 $" 3.00 ' s 5,00 510.00 120.00 Receive Next Year For Christmas s 2s.oo s so.oo $ 100.00 s 1so.oo s 2so.oo s soo.oo uooo.oo I 1 1 I 1 I I I I I EVERY CHRISTMAS CLUB ACCOUNT FULLY INSURED Christmas Club For 1974 TOMORROW WE WILL MAIL OUR 1973 CHRISTMAS CLUB MEMBERS. CHECKS TOTALING I $238,763.00 2 Bedroom Townhouses Ph BathS 6, 1973 FREEl Townhouse Apartments . (OUR GREATEST YEAR EVER) OHIO VALLEY BANK The Ban.k That Appreciates YOUR Business . • ""------, . For Information ' ..all Shfl'ley Adkins - years ' . MEM8ER OF LAST PAYMENT 'TARA ,367-7250 PD. POL. ADV . ·. -• FOR 1974! . OF EDUCATION 1-lb. 1.3-oz. Can .eEarly American Decor IN REFORGER ACTION GALLIPOLIS Army Private Harry W. Holderby Jr .1 21, whoSe parents live .at 436 · . Hedgewood Drive, Gallipolis, participated with other American and Allied troops in Exercise Reforger V in Germany, Oct. 10-16. Pvt. Holderby is regularly assigned as an assistant fire direction center computer with the combat support company, 1st hatlalion of the 3rd Infantry· Division's 4th Infantry Regiment in Ascha!fenburg, Germany. It'• Time for a C hange Pd . Pol. Adv. . Hospital in Columbus, Veterans Memorial in Pomeroy, and Louisiana. The graduates are all qualified to take State Board Examinations in Columbus on Nov. 7. POMEROY - Meigs Area Bankers Association , to farm families are invited to discuss trusts. participate in the Estate Discussing " Insurance as a Planning School to be held Part of Farin Estate Plan. Friday, November 9th from 10 ning" will be Slan Ferguson, a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Meigs Inn district sales · manager, in Pomeroy 1 according to C. E. Natioriwide Insurance Com. Blakeslee , County Extension pany, and Wayne Smock, Agent. · associate account superviSor, ·This school is ·an expansion Nationwide ·Insurance Com.and follow-up ,on the estate pany ·and Ohio Farm Bureau. planning school held last William H. Reeg , deputy adspring at which time local ministrator of the Bureau of lawyers discussed Wills and the Workmen's Compensation of settlement of estates. the Logan District Office, will This meeting will introduce discuss "Changes in Ohio's the que&tion of "Trusts As a Workmen's Compensation Tool in Farm EState Plan- Law" which will be effective ning." Charles Murphy, vice for ali farmers in 1974. president and trust officer of There is no , registration the First National Bank of charge for the session but those Cincinnati, has been secured attending should call th.e . by Thereon Jolmson, who is a Extension Office at 992-3895 if member of the Agricultural they wish a reservation for the Commit~e of the National buffet lunch. C. -WILLIAM PRICE . -- School offered ELECT y~~~~:PEACHES eNew Exterior I I BRUCE STOUT STOKELY HALVES or SLICED 14X65 The Man Who Care• ' Center activities ·FRED GREENLEE X for 6-oz. Cans HOMES- MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT BOARD OF EDUCATION school secretary; students arc Irene Beaver, Pat.icia Braham, J.eanie Brown, Debbie Collins, Wanda Connolly, Deborah Core, Kathy Gindlesberger (absent), Mary Goss (absent), Peggy Hill, Shirley !lodges, Margie Hunnell, Pauline Hyman, Anita Jenkins, Mary Jolmson, Joyce Kerns, Alvie Kinhaird, Linda Maynard, Dene ) Mulford, Krystal Reichert, Mary Riedel, Bessie Robinson, Janet Stafford and Wanda Theiss. actlvity·centered and veterans . correlated throughout. The The school accepts both male students are offered courses on . and female applicants who the first level of rlursing, arid qualify according to admission the basic human nPeds are 3nd enrollment policies used as a hasis for the presently in effect. Application curriculum to assist the - for admission is made student to understand the dirrectly to the school needs of the individual patient. through the coo rdi.~a tor, Planned and supervised ex- Mos . Helem M. Hieids, periences in the care of R . N . at the present patients provide opportunities locatio:: on First and Cedar, ·for the development of nursing This is the second year of the skills. school's operation; the first The school is fully approved class having graduated on Aug. by the Ohio State Board of 31, 1973. The class has a 99 pet. Nursing Education and Nurse employment record, graduates . Registration. It is also fully being employed at Holzer approved by the Veterans Medical Center, Mt. Carmel Administration ~or interested . VOTE FOR • l?@ITUW~00® The RIO GRANDE Practical Nursing School of the Buckeye Hills Career Center (formerly the Gallipolis School of Practical Nursing), has been transferred to the jurisdiction o( the Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational School District through joint action of the Gallipolis City Schools Board of Education and the Gallia-Jackson·Vinton Joint Vocational Board of Education. The school presenUy has a contract with the Manpower Train.ing Development .Act, and there will be no policy changes for the present 1973-74 school year. . The Joint Vocational School District will take administrative control of the school starting in the 1974-7o school year. The school will be tuition-based and the admJssLon and enroHment policies are presently in the process of revision to ac· commodate the tuition student. The curriculum of the school . is designed to orient the student to practical nursing as .a health service and to the role of the practical nurse on the health team. The curriculum is "· GRAPEFR IT 5-lb. PRACTICAL NURSING SCHOOL of the Buckeye Hills Career-center members and the school's administration are pictured above (not in order). The administration and class members are : Clarence Thompson, Superintendent, of the Gallia.Jackson·Vinton Joint Vocational School District; Ponney Cisco, vocational director; Mrs. Helen Shields, R.N., . Coordinator of Practical Nurse Program; Mrs. Lucille Turner, R.N., Basic Nursing Instructor; Mrs. Gladys P.almer, R.N., Clinicallnstructor and Miss Dale•n H.rbour, GALLIA COUNTY FLORIDA SEEDLESS MEAT MEMBER OF' w .· lb.39c lb..• • c. I X NOIUIAN K IIYSELIJ I CHICKEN PARTS/,Ribs FRESH GROUND BEEF WHITE OR PINK VOTE FOR . I PENNYFARE-U.S. GOVT. lNSPECTED NEW 1974 Been dreaming of seasonal greenery and find · I ..- Our Meat E)(perts w !ll cu t to you r Order - . J. E. CREMEENS FOR GALLIA COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD WHOLE SIRLOIN TIPS Approximately 8/14-lb. Avg ." ' Good News 6. Urban League 10. College Football 1973 6. Movie "S pinout" 10. · News 4 . MONDAY, NOV . 5, 1913 6: 00 - Sunrise Seminar .4 ; Sacred Heart 10. 6: 15 - Schoo l Scen e 10. 6: 20- Farm Report 13. 6: 25 - Pa ul Harvey 13 . 6:30- Columbus Today A; Bible Answers 8 ; GooQ News 13 ; News 6 . 6: .:15 .-1. Corncob Report 3; Farmtime 10. 7:00- Today 4, 3, 15 ; CBS Ne ws 8, 10 ; Flintstones 13 ; Romper Room 6. · · 7: 30 - Rocky & Bullwinkle 13; New Zoo RevUe6. · 8:00 - Capt. Kangaroo 8,10 : Sesa me St."33 ; New Zoo Revue 13; Timmy Bnd Lassje 6. 8: 30 - H uck & Yogi 6 ; Dick Van Dyke 1"3. 8:55 - News 13. 9:00 - Paul D i·x on 4;. Phil Donahue 15; Fr iendly· Junct ion 10; AM 3: Brady Bunch 6; Abbott and Costello 8; Movie '' Papa's Delicate Condition" 13. • 9: 30- To Te.lt the Truth J; Secret s·torm 8; Michaels & Co. 6. 9:55--' Chuck White Report 10. 10 : 00- Dinah Shore 3, 15; Joker's Wi ld·B, 10. . . 10: 30- Baffle 4, 3, 15 ; $10_,000 Pyrami_d 8, 10 ; M i ke Doug las 6. 11 : 00 - Pa ssword 13 ; Gambit 8, 10; Wizard ot Odds .4, 3, 15 ; Unto the Hill s 33. 11 : 30 - Hollywood Squ!lre$ .4, 3, 15; Love of Life·8, 10 ; Brady Bunch 13 ; aowling 6; Sesame Street 33. 11:55- NewS 8; Dan lmel's World 10. · 12: 00 - 'Bob Braun' s 50-50 Club 4 ; Jeopardy 3, 15; .News 8, 10, 13 ; ·· Password 6. 12 : 30- 3 W's 3, 1S; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 ; Split Second 6. 12 : 45 - Electric Company 33. 12:55- NBC News' IS, 3. 1: 00 - 3 On A Matc h 4, 3, 15 ; As the World Turns 8, 10 ; Let's Make A Deal 13, 6. . 2: 00- Days of our Live s.4,3, 15; N~wlywedGame6,13; Guiding Light 10. . 2: 30 - Doctors 4, 3, 15; Edge of Ni gh.t 8, 10 ; Girl in My Life 6, 13. 3:00 - Another World 4, J, 15 ; .G eneral Hospital6. 13 ; Price Is Right 8, 10: Know Your Ant iques 20. 3:30- Return .to Peyton Place 3, 15 ; ·One Life to Live 13 ,· Phil Donahue 4 ; Secret Storm 10; Match Game '73 8: Flintstones . 6 ; French Chef20 . • 4:00 - Love, American Style 13 ; Somerset 15 ; Sesame St. 33,20;. Mr. Cartoon and the Banana Splits 3; Speedracer 6 ; Lucy · Show 8"; Movie " Atlant is, the LoSt Continent". 10. · 4:30 - Green AcreS 3; Jeopar dy 4; I Love Lucy 6 ; Hazel 8; - Gilligan's Island 13 ; Bonanza 15 . . 5: oo· - 1 Dream of Jeannie 13 ; Mister Rogers 20, 33 ; Andy Griffith 8; Bonanza 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mission: .Impossible 6. VOTE FOR lxl ROASTS I 11 : 30 - Johnny Carson 4. 15 ; Face the Nation 10 ; Movie '·'Horse Feathers " 3: Don Kirschner's, Rock Concert 13. 11:45 12 : 00 12:1512: 30 1: 00 - For Galli a County. School Board . Board member of Southwestern School District . Your Support Will Be Appreciated Pd. Pol . Adv. in the Alnerican Legion Hall. A Legion spokesman Saturday urged a " yes" vote on the Vietnam War bonus which will appear on Tuesday's ballot. FISH FRY SET GALLIPOLIS - Lafayette Legion Post No. '1:1 will sponsor a fish fry on Armistice Day for Legion members on Monday, Nov . \2, beginning at 6:30p .m . LPN school in new voc-ed district 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS we • l Television Log \ 'ct<·rans Memorial HOiipllol ALlMITT!':D Sh.· o•' Thompsun, Hu ll.and; Fran,., B Clark . .\-hddJeport · Valenllnt• ~111 eh. Pnmr ,-or; rharl .. :o. Br)SOI1, H;w.!r:t. \'k.c.1 tlos.o, Portland . DISCHARGED - Dorm.an 17 - The Sunday Times-Sentin<l,Sunday, Nov. 4.19i'l , IN LONG HOLD STRIKE SET CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla . NEW YORK t UPI I lUPI ) - The third and last Monday strikes have been Skylab space crew went scheduled for New York ' s some hospital Utrough a successful dress firemen , rehearsal Friday, stopping just workers and editorial and before rocket ignition, and then some other employes · at the put the coWJtdown for next New York Daily News, the Saturday's blastoff into a long largest<irculation newspaper in the United Slates . hold. Astronauts Gerald P. Carr, Edward G. Gibson and William R. Pogue showed no DOWN THE MIDDLE letup in their training. STANFORD, Calif. (UPI ) Belief that \)FOs are vehicles U.S. BOWS from space is held by· 10 per UNITED NATIONS ( UPI) • cent of the members 'of the - · The Umted States bowed American Institute Of Friday night to a Soviet Aeronautics, the group said . demand and agreed to mclude But another 10 per cent believe. · Poland m the U. N. Mtddle that's preposterous a survey East peace keeping force . Showed. ' ------------- I •• ' •' �------ I 16- The Sw)da) Tunes ·Sentin< l, Sunday, No\'. l,l973 Three deer \'ehlcl< was demnhsht'd . · • "1Tt 12 40a Ill . Saturda,!o l)n SR 7 near H<itrd Bn.:th"!' rs .\ut o Parts. 3 buck de-er \\as killed he w n It ran mtb the p-alh of a «Continued £rom Page 21 Rt I. was travehng east wh•n ... adee-rraninfrontofhisc:ar. ln {'ar drl\ en b~ R1rhard R. Bl ow. an effort to mlss the deer. he J p k b h0 slammedonhr'sbra"•scaus 1ng r.. ar ers urJ.t, " was 11 "' tra\·ehng north . There was t Th h. ,. 's- cioa•r ~o-tur _n_o,.•·•.r•. - ··- ·hg• h•t•p•r•ope- rt•)• d•a•m• a•g•e•. - - • r Dllb, ~ :vel)•n W il~on. Homer HiII, RosemarY Wa msle )'. Uicly G1lhlan, VOTE FOR FRANK H. MrLLS, 1H GALLIA COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION YOUR VOTE APPRECIATED Pd . Pol. Adv. VOTE FOR BRUCE STOUT GALLIA COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD YOUR VOTE IS APPRECIATED PD. POL. AQV. Marriage Licelf'se POMEROY - Robert Allen Calawa y, 21, Reedsville, and Elizabeth Joann Pullins, 16 , Coolville ; Ralph Larry Reed , 19, Coolville, and Donna Jean Lantz , 17, Reedsville, Rt . I ; Richar~ Dayton Knight , 20, Pomeroy, and Sandra Lee Yates, 22, Middleport . DANCE SCHEDULED MIDDLEPORT - A Meigs Junior High dance party to be held Nov . 10 at the Meigs Juni or High School building is being planned by interested parents . At!endan~e will be limited to Meigs Junior High students . There will be no admission . Refreshme.nts will be available. The party will start at 7:30 and end all! p.m . suNDAY. Nov. 4. 197J • '- >10 l r.;t h'logl.Jf' , Npwc;mn kpr '73 13 : Homa9e to Car.al$ 10. I 00 Tun(' f-l'lr ~• mothy 1 '' ·~r~ f .•lwdt I CommvniQue6 7 JO Fndh tor Todrty 8; Revtval F ~ res 6 ; Herald ol Tr uth J. c~mPrrt Thr~ 10 YQv~r s for the Ask i ng 4 . B 00 Leonar d Repass 8. c;.,pel Ca ra ~o~ an ·6: Church Ser v•ce1.:1 , Billy James Har9is and htS All Amer ican Kids 10; Mar. rnon Chotr 3 Day of Discovery 4. 8 30 Oral Robert!;. J ; Your Health A. Day of Di scovery B; Re• Humba,rd 13 . Revival F.res IS ; Kathryn Kuhlman 6; Get Together 10. 8 . 5~ Black Cameo ..J . 9 00 - Singmg Jub ilee J ; Cadle Chapel .:1 ; CKal Roberts 10 ; Rex Humbard 6 , 15 ; Ol d Fashtoned Meeting 8. 9: 30 .,....... Church by Si de of Road 4 ; Christ· is the Answer 13; Amazing Chan B; Popey e 10. t O· 00 -- Church Services 4: This is the Lih~ 3 : Faith for Today 15; Kid Power 6. 13 ; Re~~; Humbard 3 ; Movie " The Court Jester" 10. 10 : 30 - Th is is the Lite 15; Vision On 6 ; Ins i ght<~ ; Osmond$ l) ; Captain Noah 3. ' 11 : 00 - Po int of View 6; TV Chapel 3 ; Focus on Columb!JS 4 ; Across the Fen-ce 15; Notre Dame 8 ; H. R. Pufnstuf 13 . 1l : 30 - Thi s is the Answer J ; Mak e A Wish 6, IJ ; Insight 15 ; OSU Football Highlights 4. 1'1 : 00 - ·A t Issue 3; Bowling 6 ; Rev . Calv in Evans 13 ; Sa<red Heart lS i We5. t Virginia University 8 ; Columbus Town Meeting 10. · 12 :1 5 - Open Bible 15. 12 : 30 - Reviva l F ires 13 ; Meet the Press 3, .4, 15: Pro Football Pre-Game 8. 12 : 55 - Ted Mull ins 10. • 1: 00 - Lower Lighthouse 13; Perry Mason 3 ; In A Class ... All By Himself 4 ; Pro Football B, 10; Bonanza 15. 1:30 - issues & An swers 6, 13. '2-~ 0 College Footbal l 1973 13 ,· Soul Train 6: Pro Football 15, 3. 3: - Other People , Other Places 6; Survivall3. 3: 30 Odd Coup le6 : Jimmy Dean Show 13. .4 : 00 - Pro FootballS, 10; Rook ies 6; America 13; French Chef 33 . 4: 30 - Help Wanted 33. 5: 00 - Waif T ill Your Father Gets Home6 ; Man and the Medic 33 ; Pett icoat Junction 3; Ohio Town Meeting 4; Sa int 15; Movie " The Dictator's Guns' ' 13; 5: 30- Untamed Wor ld 6; T' Aichl Ch' uan 33 ; It Takes A Thief J; · Probe : Conference with the· Mayor 4. • . 6: 00 - Let' s Make A'Deal6 ,' Grand Master Chess 33 ; News 4,' TBA 15. 6: 30 - World at War 6 ; Vince Lombardi: Science and Art of Football B; NBC News 3, 15 ,· News6, .4. 7: 00 - Zoom 20, 33 ; Wild Kingdom 15; Safari to Adventure 3; Circus 4 ; Lassie 8 ; In the Know 10; Untamed World 13. 7:30 - World of Di sney 3, .4, 15 ; FBI 6, 13; Perry Mason 8. 10; Mounta in SceneJJ ; Men Who Made the Mov ies 20 . 8: 00- A Season of Gi Ibert and Su II ivan For All 33. 8:30 - Mann ix 8 ; 10; Columbo 3• .4, 15 ; Movie "V aldez. 's Coming" 6, 13. 9: 00 - Masterpiece Theater 33, 20. 9: 30 - Barnaby Jones 8, 10. 10:00 - Firing Line 20,. 33. 10: 30 - News 6, 8 ; High Road to Adventure 10 ; Newsmaker '73 13 ; Think You Shou.ld Know 3; Johnny Mann's Stand Up and Cheer . 4 ; Pol ice Surgeon 15. ·. 11 : 00 - News 3, 4, 6, a. 10, 13. 11 : 15 - Pol ice Surgeon 6; CBS News 10. 13 ; Movie" The Bower•"' , ..,, ... v • ·• L • BEnER SCHOOLS OPEN DAILY 9 11l 9-CLOSED SUNDAY a. . STOCK YOUR FREEZER SALE ARMOUR* STAR BEEF U.S.D.A. Graded Choice U.S. Govt. Inspected . BONELESS BEEF ..( MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5th a. your choice o f Bone/en Beef 14 Years Local Board Experience Election November 6, 1973 Your Support Will Be Appreciated Pd . Pol. Adv . these -" cuts · fr om th is o StRLOlN TIP ROASTS SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS• SARATOGA STEAKS• CHIPPED SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS • CUBED STEAKS •STEW BEEF •GROUND SIRLOIN TIP RE-ELECT MARVIN OURS SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS • • •••. lb. $1.49 SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS • . • • • • lb. $1.59 CUBE STEAKS • . • • • • . • .•• lb. $1.59 We reurvt theri;hl to li m it quilril i l l~e\ on •II item~ i n !hi~ ad . Pr l cu ellect i ve thru Sat ., N ov .. tO , 1913. None soltl to FOR TRUSTEE OF CLAY TOWNSHIP and PRECINCT Your support and iniluence will . be greatly appreciated. Pd. Pol. Adv . du te r,. Includes: 3 Breast Otrs. & Ba~k. 3 Leg Otrs. w I B.ac.k, 2 Plcgs. Giblets & 2 Necks. LARGE FAMILY PAK SIZES S TO 7·LB. AVG. Bag FOR MEMBERS OF THE \ ~·. BOARD OF EDUCATION c THOROFARE GRADE A LARGE WHITE EGGS Dozen Ctn. ., DONALD DUCK FROZEN CONCENTRATED FLORIDA 100% ICE lx I lx I . J. E. CREMEENS PD. POL. ADV. GALLIA COUNTY BOARD yourself in the red? Why didn't you plan ahead! Open up a Christmas Club at The First National. e3 Bedroom efront Kitchen 3-lb. eDouble Oven Range Can RICH'S '319 • FROZEN NON·DAIRY CREAMER 79e n ..... . Pkg. • 43e 2 Pinta MRS. ftLBERT'S WHIPPED MARGARINE (6 Sticks) · ,l-Ib. Pkg. 51 e C. WILLIAM PRICE ""' ,.' ' " \ \"1 "I. . "'i· .· • •' •• .,, ' ., .HOURS: 910 8 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, 9 TO S.SATUROAY-ClOSEO SUNDAY a-~~~ ·MOBILE HOME $AI ES . I ''llOYEARS OFSERVICE'' See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Just South' of Sliver Bridge Shopping Plaza Phone 446-9340 · ·I Gallipolis. Ohio WAYNE DOG FOOD SPECIAl RATION ................... "~;~· 17c .. . . BEEFCHUNKS ...... - ....... , ....... ·~·~~ 30c HORSE MEAT CHUNKS .•.... • .•.... . .. 'i:~ 30c liVER CHUNKS ............ , ........ '~:~ JOe CHICKEN ........................ . '~:~ JOe DRY DOG FOOD ...... : ...•. ~~~ $1.05 ·:~: $1.99 . { . " America, as well as the 11'8t of the world, is going through a period of great tran.sition. It ts changing morally, religiously, economically, and in many other ways, . There is also a great change taking plJ!ce in our system of education of which we should be very much concerned. Our educational leaders are continuoUSly em· phasizing a higher and more modern education. It almost seems that there is no limit to the bounds of man's knowledge. But sometimes we fail to apply tbe great God given gift of wisdom to the knowledge which we have acquired. With this condition our · educational system may not be as effective as it could be. ' COFFEE RICH SNYDER'S . POTATO CHIP eCarpet Throughout This exciting new line of quality mobile homes is an outstanding value when purchased from our lot offering the best in service and dependability. ,. COFFEE eBay Window One weekly payment adds up to happier holidays. 'THE OLD BANK Wl'fH NEW IDEAS" ' ••,, ••' MAX WELL HOUSE VOTE MIRACLE MAIZE YELLOW 1)lb. 4·o•. Pk9· ,..; WHITE • .l·lb. 4-oz. Pkg. ... 39~ " •• "And now getting down ·to our own local level, we of Gallla County are about to experience a tremendous change in our educational system. As you very . well know, I am reterring 1Q the proposed con· . solidatlon of our four local districts. · Assuming that this takes place in the near future, there w.ill certainly be many very important decisions to be made. As a member and President of the Kyger Creek Local School Board, I feel that I am qua!Hied to help make these decisions. . "I have always strong!)' opposed consolidation and will continue to do so as long as there is a chan~ that it will not happen because I do not believe it is in the best interest of our children. This should be our primary concern. "Sometimes our laws and POMEROY - Senior Citizen Center activi ties: . .. Nov. 5....:.... Chair caning. Nov . 6 ...- Crocheting, crafts, cards and gameS, 1 · 3; Chorus pra~tice, 1 - 3. Nov . 7 - Quilting all day,· candle making, crafts .. Nov. 8 - Cerami cs, 10 . 12 ; crafts. cards and games, 1 - 3. Nov. 9 - Bowling, 1 - 3 p, m. NoTICE TO STRIKERS NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Department of Welfare representatives will be at the' New Haven Fire Station to take applications for food stamps for striking employees of Central Operating Company Thursday, Nov. 8 from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., H. Dale Grinun, supervisor, said Saturday. ASK TOWED GALLIPOLIS - Applying for a marriage license Friday in Gallla County Probate Court were Ireland Junior Hunt, 21, Bidwell, cook, and Brenda Sue . Cornwell, 16, Bidwell, .s tudent. Rufus Cline am the father of six children, thiee iawmakers overri<,t.e us and force having already finished school. things upon us that ls not always These are some of the things that what we think is best. If this is one of give me a special interest in the those times that we must com· operation of our school system. promise then we should do so in the "I am not a member of any order best interest of our schools and the or society so 1 owe allegiance to no tai<payer as well. After all some one special group of people. I am a is going to have to pay for this big member of the Old Kyger Free Will change. I hope that oo one has been . Baptist Church where I serve as an duped into thinking that tbe cost will · Ordained Deacon and Sunday School be small. . Superintendent. Therefore, I am "It is niy opinion that the County very much concerned about the School Board ought to be good morals al)<i discipline in our schools. · stewards of that portion of the "ff I am elected to this office, I taxpayers' money allotted for promise nothing but equal service to . schools. The money should be spent all after much prayerful con· wisely , only after much consideration. My appreciation for your sideration. . support ·on' November a ·will be ex"! am a life long· resident and pressed by my service to you in th~ taxpayer of Gallla County except for future." · · five in the service of my country during World War Two. I ' ' East:ern Local School Board Election ~ No vember Pd. Pol. Adv. ;... JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB ·NOW Relaxed and carefree ... now? Is that any way to start a Christmas gifts shopping spree? You bet it is. If you're already a Christmas Club member, you know what we mean. If not, join. Simply deposit a small sum each week. Then, when Christmas '74 rolls around and it's time for gift buying well, 1 you'll be off to a flying start. ? The Easiest Way To Provide Fot The Merriest Christmas Is Christma.<~ Cluh Way! Deposit Each Week For 49 Weeks soc $ 1.00 $ Pay Only One Utilitv · .. 2.00 $" 3.00 ' s 5,00 510.00 120.00 Receive Next Year For Christmas s 2s.oo s so.oo $ 100.00 s 1so.oo s 2so.oo s soo.oo uooo.oo I 1 1 I 1 I I I I I EVERY CHRISTMAS CLUB ACCOUNT FULLY INSURED Christmas Club For 1974 TOMORROW WE WILL MAIL OUR 1973 CHRISTMAS CLUB MEMBERS. CHECKS TOTALING I $238,763.00 2 Bedroom Townhouses Ph BathS 6, 1973 FREEl Townhouse Apartments . (OUR GREATEST YEAR EVER) OHIO VALLEY BANK The Ban.k That Appreciates YOUR Business . • ""------, . For Information ' ..all Shfl'ley Adkins - years ' . MEM8ER OF LAST PAYMENT 'TARA ,367-7250 PD. POL. ADV . ·. -• FOR 1974! . OF EDUCATION 1-lb. 1.3-oz. Can .eEarly American Decor IN REFORGER ACTION GALLIPOLIS Army Private Harry W. Holderby Jr .1 21, whoSe parents live .at 436 · . Hedgewood Drive, Gallipolis, participated with other American and Allied troops in Exercise Reforger V in Germany, Oct. 10-16. Pvt. Holderby is regularly assigned as an assistant fire direction center computer with the combat support company, 1st hatlalion of the 3rd Infantry· Division's 4th Infantry Regiment in Ascha!fenburg, Germany. It'• Time for a C hange Pd . Pol. Adv. . Hospital in Columbus, Veterans Memorial in Pomeroy, and Louisiana. The graduates are all qualified to take State Board Examinations in Columbus on Nov. 7. POMEROY - Meigs Area Bankers Association , to farm families are invited to discuss trusts. participate in the Estate Discussing " Insurance as a Planning School to be held Part of Farin Estate Plan. Friday, November 9th from 10 ning" will be Slan Ferguson, a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Meigs Inn district sales · manager, in Pomeroy 1 according to C. E. Natioriwide Insurance Com. Blakeslee , County Extension pany, and Wayne Smock, Agent. · associate account superviSor, ·This school is ·an expansion Nationwide ·Insurance Com.and follow-up ,on the estate pany ·and Ohio Farm Bureau. planning school held last William H. Reeg , deputy adspring at which time local ministrator of the Bureau of lawyers discussed Wills and the Workmen's Compensation of settlement of estates. the Logan District Office, will This meeting will introduce discuss "Changes in Ohio's the que&tion of "Trusts As a Workmen's Compensation Tool in Farm EState Plan- Law" which will be effective ning." Charles Murphy, vice for ali farmers in 1974. president and trust officer of There is no , registration the First National Bank of charge for the session but those Cincinnati, has been secured attending should call th.e . by Thereon Jolmson, who is a Extension Office at 992-3895 if member of the Agricultural they wish a reservation for the Commit~e of the National buffet lunch. C. -WILLIAM PRICE . -- School offered ELECT y~~~~:PEACHES eNew Exterior I I BRUCE STOUT STOKELY HALVES or SLICED 14X65 The Man Who Care• ' Center activities ·FRED GREENLEE X for 6-oz. Cans HOMES- MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT BOARD OF EDUCATION school secretary; students arc Irene Beaver, Pat.icia Braham, J.eanie Brown, Debbie Collins, Wanda Connolly, Deborah Core, Kathy Gindlesberger (absent), Mary Goss (absent), Peggy Hill, Shirley !lodges, Margie Hunnell, Pauline Hyman, Anita Jenkins, Mary Jolmson, Joyce Kerns, Alvie Kinhaird, Linda Maynard, Dene ) Mulford, Krystal Reichert, Mary Riedel, Bessie Robinson, Janet Stafford and Wanda Theiss. actlvity·centered and veterans . correlated throughout. The The school accepts both male students are offered courses on . and female applicants who the first level of rlursing, arid qualify according to admission the basic human nPeds are 3nd enrollment policies used as a hasis for the presently in effect. Application curriculum to assist the - for admission is made student to understand the dirrectly to the school needs of the individual patient. through the coo rdi.~a tor, Planned and supervised ex- Mos . Helem M. Hieids, periences in the care of R . N . at the present patients provide opportunities locatio:: on First and Cedar, ·for the development of nursing This is the second year of the skills. school's operation; the first The school is fully approved class having graduated on Aug. by the Ohio State Board of 31, 1973. The class has a 99 pet. Nursing Education and Nurse employment record, graduates . Registration. It is also fully being employed at Holzer approved by the Veterans Medical Center, Mt. Carmel Administration ~or interested . VOTE FOR • l?@ITUW~00® The RIO GRANDE Practical Nursing School of the Buckeye Hills Career Center (formerly the Gallipolis School of Practical Nursing), has been transferred to the jurisdiction o( the Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational School District through joint action of the Gallipolis City Schools Board of Education and the Gallia-Jackson·Vinton Joint Vocational Board of Education. The school presenUy has a contract with the Manpower Train.ing Development .Act, and there will be no policy changes for the present 1973-74 school year. . The Joint Vocational School District will take administrative control of the school starting in the 1974-7o school year. The school will be tuition-based and the admJssLon and enroHment policies are presently in the process of revision to ac· commodate the tuition student. The curriculum of the school . is designed to orient the student to practical nursing as .a health service and to the role of the practical nurse on the health team. The curriculum is "· GRAPEFR IT 5-lb. PRACTICAL NURSING SCHOOL of the Buckeye Hills Career-center members and the school's administration are pictured above (not in order). The administration and class members are : Clarence Thompson, Superintendent, of the Gallia.Jackson·Vinton Joint Vocational School District; Ponney Cisco, vocational director; Mrs. Helen Shields, R.N., . Coordinator of Practical Nurse Program; Mrs. Lucille Turner, R.N., Basic Nursing Instructor; Mrs. Gladys P.almer, R.N., Clinicallnstructor and Miss Dale•n H.rbour, GALLIA COUNTY FLORIDA SEEDLESS MEAT MEMBER OF' w .· lb.39c lb..• • c. I X NOIUIAN K IIYSELIJ I CHICKEN PARTS/,Ribs FRESH GROUND BEEF WHITE OR PINK VOTE FOR . I PENNYFARE-U.S. GOVT. lNSPECTED NEW 1974 Been dreaming of seasonal greenery and find · I ..- Our Meat E)(perts w !ll cu t to you r Order - . J. E. CREMEENS FOR GALLIA COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD WHOLE SIRLOIN TIPS Approximately 8/14-lb. Avg ." ' Good News 6. Urban League 10. College Football 1973 6. Movie "S pinout" 10. · News 4 . MONDAY, NOV . 5, 1913 6: 00 - Sunrise Seminar .4 ; Sacred Heart 10. 6: 15 - Schoo l Scen e 10. 6: 20- Farm Report 13. 6: 25 - Pa ul Harvey 13 . 6:30- Columbus Today A; Bible Answers 8 ; GooQ News 13 ; News 6 . 6: .:15 .-1. Corncob Report 3; Farmtime 10. 7:00- Today 4, 3, 15 ; CBS Ne ws 8, 10 ; Flintstones 13 ; Romper Room 6. · · 7: 30 - Rocky & Bullwinkle 13; New Zoo RevUe6. · 8:00 - Capt. Kangaroo 8,10 : Sesa me St."33 ; New Zoo Revue 13; Timmy Bnd Lassje 6. 8: 30 - H uck & Yogi 6 ; Dick Van Dyke 1"3. 8:55 - News 13. 9:00 - Paul D i·x on 4;. Phil Donahue 15; Fr iendly· Junct ion 10; AM 3: Brady Bunch 6; Abbott and Costello 8; Movie '' Papa's Delicate Condition" 13. • 9: 30- To Te.lt the Truth J; Secret s·torm 8; Michaels & Co. 6. 9:55--' Chuck White Report 10. 10 : 00- Dinah Shore 3, 15; Joker's Wi ld·B, 10. . . 10: 30- Baffle 4, 3, 15 ; $10_,000 Pyrami_d 8, 10 ; M i ke Doug las 6. 11 : 00 - Pa ssword 13 ; Gambit 8, 10; Wizard ot Odds .4, 3, 15 ; Unto the Hill s 33. 11 : 30 - Hollywood Squ!lre$ .4, 3, 15; Love of Life·8, 10 ; Brady Bunch 13 ; aowling 6; Sesame Street 33. 11:55- NewS 8; Dan lmel's World 10. · 12: 00 - 'Bob Braun' s 50-50 Club 4 ; Jeopardy 3, 15; .News 8, 10, 13 ; ·· Password 6. 12 : 30- 3 W's 3, 1S; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 ; Split Second 6. 12 : 45 - Electric Company 33. 12:55- NBC News' IS, 3. 1: 00 - 3 On A Matc h 4, 3, 15 ; As the World Turns 8, 10 ; Let's Make A Deal 13, 6. . 2: 00- Days of our Live s.4,3, 15; N~wlywedGame6,13; Guiding Light 10. . 2: 30 - Doctors 4, 3, 15; Edge of Ni gh.t 8, 10 ; Girl in My Life 6, 13. 3:00 - Another World 4, J, 15 ; .G eneral Hospital6. 13 ; Price Is Right 8, 10: Know Your Ant iques 20. 3:30- Return .to Peyton Place 3, 15 ; ·One Life to Live 13 ,· Phil Donahue 4 ; Secret Storm 10; Match Game '73 8: Flintstones . 6 ; French Chef20 . • 4:00 - Love, American Style 13 ; Somerset 15 ; Sesame St. 33,20;. Mr. Cartoon and the Banana Splits 3; Speedracer 6 ; Lucy · Show 8"; Movie " Atlant is, the LoSt Continent". 10. · 4:30 - Green AcreS 3; Jeopar dy 4; I Love Lucy 6 ; Hazel 8; - Gilligan's Island 13 ; Bonanza 15 . . 5: oo· - 1 Dream of Jeannie 13 ; Mister Rogers 20, 33 ; Andy Griffith 8; Bonanza 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mission: .Impossible 6. VOTE FOR lxl ROASTS I 11 : 30 - Johnny Carson 4. 15 ; Face the Nation 10 ; Movie '·'Horse Feathers " 3: Don Kirschner's, Rock Concert 13. 11:45 12 : 00 12:1512: 30 1: 00 - For Galli a County. School Board . Board member of Southwestern School District . Your Support Will Be Appreciated Pd. Pol . Adv. in the Alnerican Legion Hall. A Legion spokesman Saturday urged a " yes" vote on the Vietnam War bonus which will appear on Tuesday's ballot. FISH FRY SET GALLIPOLIS - Lafayette Legion Post No. '1:1 will sponsor a fish fry on Armistice Day for Legion members on Monday, Nov . \2, beginning at 6:30p .m . LPN school in new voc-ed district 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS we • l Television Log \ 'ct<·rans Memorial HOiipllol ALlMITT!':D Sh.· o•' Thompsun, Hu ll.and; Fran,., B Clark . .\-hddJeport · Valenllnt• ~111 eh. Pnmr ,-or; rharl .. :o. Br)SOI1, H;w.!r:t. \'k.c.1 tlos.o, Portland . DISCHARGED - Dorm.an 17 - The Sunday Times-Sentin<l,Sunday, Nov. 4.19i'l , IN LONG HOLD STRIKE SET CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla . NEW YORK t UPI I lUPI ) - The third and last Monday strikes have been Skylab space crew went scheduled for New York ' s some hospital Utrough a successful dress firemen , rehearsal Friday, stopping just workers and editorial and before rocket ignition, and then some other employes · at the put the coWJtdown for next New York Daily News, the Saturday's blastoff into a long largest<irculation newspaper in the United Slates . hold. Astronauts Gerald P. Carr, Edward G. Gibson and William R. Pogue showed no DOWN THE MIDDLE letup in their training. STANFORD, Calif. (UPI ) Belief that \)FOs are vehicles U.S. BOWS from space is held by· 10 per UNITED NATIONS ( UPI) • cent of the members 'of the - · The Umted States bowed American Institute Of Friday night to a Soviet Aeronautics, the group said . demand and agreed to mclude But another 10 per cent believe. · Poland m the U. N. Mtddle that's preposterous a survey East peace keeping force . Showed. ' ------------- I •• ' •' �1 d1 WJ!WJl:: ~\!.J£., ;;;:.=.~t:::::.=. PALMER onr lttl~r to t••u·h ~<>'4•·.-r•·. to f(tr fuur urd•nary • ·ordlll- Lm~ wm: I YOIIIIH D -- .................... .... ,_ ! (J ~ (J LURSEYt 'i ~~~.,1~~-~~~Liiii~i·~~I I I ~ SEZNA Nowananl"lhetircledl<ttera, • RE·ELECT PINEHURST, N.C. ( UPI) Medalist Raymond Pabnor of Grosse ne, Mich., whipped W. W. Sezna of Greenville, Del., 2 and I, Thursday in the second round of the North and South senior golf championship. In another match, David Macharg of Pinehurst scored a 2and I match play victory over R. E . Rowland of Portsmouth, Va . t.:nscramblll" tht•M ' rUUf Jumblt-!'0. ~, - BEAT~ CHARLES BISSELL Candidate For TRUSTEE CHESTER .TOWNSHIP Your Vole and Influence Appreciated . Election - November 6, 1973 Pd . Pol. Adv. Dror by the store and see what's doin' this \leek ori - "=juz,ested by the above cartoon. Jumhll!•: ROliN DICA.T (nurn ST~Z& f e•lt!rda7'• \ . . •rsciNDO A.n•we:rJ A rwlallk lnt'req•e - (..; EAGLE SCORE- Eastern tight end Tom Batey (87) signals touchdown as junior halfback Terry Smith blasts over from I yard out in the fourth quarter of the Eagles' 19-12 win over North Gallia Friday night. North Gailia's Jeff Hollanbaugh (60) makes sure Smith is down, as Eagles Coy Starcher (77), Tom Baum (69), David MiUs (50 ) and Guy Walk~r ( 66) look on . Tornado rushing attack rips Highlanders, 41-0 _, ·' PATRIOT - The Southern Tornadoes, again led by the superb running of junior halrback Mitch Nease, rolled to their seventh . triumph of the seaso n here Friday night, d~molishing the Highlanders of Southwestern, 41~. Nease , rambling for 239 yards on the night, scored on touchdown runs of 26, 35, 56 and 75 yards, and added 2 conversion runs for a total of 28 points. The Tornadoes totaled 13 first downs and 540 total yards, 414 rushing and 126 through the air; Senior quarterback Vern Ord connected on 3 of 5passes for all of those 126 yards, while 2 aerials ·were intercepted. · Besides Nease's per~ formance, the other Tornado tallieS came on a 70 yard pass from Ord to Tim Maurer and a 6 yard gallop by sophomore fullback Greg Dunning. Southern took a IHl lead in the fir st quarter on Nease's 26 yard spring . The second . .q uarter saw Maprer outrace the entire Highlander secondary . Nease strolled in for the conversion points. The Tornadoes came out of ELDER AGAIN COLUMBUS (UP!) Cincinnati Elder 'c aptured its third state high s chool championship since last March Saturday w~en the Panthers won the Class AAA cross the lockerroom in the third quarter to hit paydirt .4 times, · with Nease dashing 75, 56 and 35 yards to go with Dunning's score. Meanwhile , the · Tornado defense limited the Highlanders to just. 73 rushing yards and 72 passing yards on 7 completions in 16 attempts and 1 interception. Southwestern could manage only 7 first downs, while fumbling 2 . times, losing '. -.. • ,_ Farms. Species. - ' ' .' ... '' .' - '" '' Ohio, as we know it, is slowly ,·anishing. Each year, more and more of what makes Ohio bf'a utiful is chewed up in the machinery of commercial and industrial development. 1\ich farmlands get covered with concrete. Woodlands fall in th e path of earth movers. Green hill s get steamrolled uut of existence. Now, as the result of a new Ohio Supreme .Couit ruling, · the wheels of destruction can · tur· n even faster. . The Court ruled that land ..· . all land .. _must be taxed for ib potentiaL Not its use. Thi s poses an immediate and overwhelming threat to many farmers. Their taxes can be raised 2, 3, 4, as much as · 12 times. Those who cannot ·VOTE FOR MURRAY E. CHURCH GALLIA COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION . 35 years as teacher, Principal in Gallia County, member o·t Hannan Trace Board of Education. Experienced educator and administrator. Thanks for your support. Pd . Po/. Adv- co. ..' make enough profit to pay the higher taxes will have to sell. Before you say, "It's not my problem," think! When the land is lost, we all lose. We Jose homegrown produce at reason~ · able prices, hunting and camping grounds, recreational and fishing areas, our scenic · counti'yside and many tourists. Most or all, we lose what makes Ohio the kind of state we want to live in. The rural landowner isn't asking for special treatment. Just a fair shah>. Fair, for . all of us. And all the people and organizations listed in this ad are asking for your help to pass Issue 1. To keep land used for farming taxed at its worth for farming. " - roll over • 76ers five ' • • " • ' Among those endorsing 1ssue # 1: Associations Government Conservatio n Council of Ohio Governor John J. Gilligan Rep. Charles F . Kurfess, Ohio House Minority Leader l~ep. A. G. Lancione, Ohio House · Majority Leader · Sen. Anthony D. Calabrese, Ohio • Senate Minority Leader Sen. Theodore M. Gray, .Ohio Senate Majority Leader . Sen. Olivet Ocasek, Asst. Senate Minority Leader 'sen. Harry L. Armstrong, Chairman, Senate Agriculture Comm. .. Mayor John Ballard, Akron Mayor Theodore M. Berry, Cincinnati Mayor Stanley Cmich, Canton Mayor Jack C. Hunter, Youngstown Mayor Harry Kessler, Toledo · Mayor.James H. McGee, Dayton Mayor Tom Moody, Columbus Mayor Ralph Perk, Clevelan<t Mayor Harry J, Knuth, Euclid Coun ty Commissioners A ssociation of Ohio Div. o f Ch urch & Community, Ohio Council of Churches · League of Ohio Sportsmen L~ague of Women Voters of Ohio National· Farmers Organization Nat ional Farmers Union Ohio AFL-CTO Ohio Association of Garden Clubs · Ohio Chamber of'Commerce Ohio Education Association Ohio Farm Bureau Ohio Rural Electric Co-ops, Inc. Ohio Sierra Club _ Ohio State Grange THE HIGHEST YIEJ.D EQUALS ANNUAL Yl£!0 OF ... PAID DN SAVINGS CERTif!CATES IN THIS AREA • THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and LOAN ;COMPANY . "SAFE SAVINGS SINCE 446-3832 . ' ' l' . ' PHILADELPHIA ( UPI ) Elvin Hayes, Phil Chenier and Kevin Porter combined for 85 . points Saturday to lead the Capital Bullets to a 112-&1 victory over the Philadelphis 76ers in a nationally,televised National Basketball Association game . Hayes tossed .in 34 points, Chenier added 26 and Porter 25 as the Bullets won their third slra.ight and raised their -- sea~on record to ~5. Tom Van Arsdale has 17 points and Fred Carter 14 lor Philadelphia, which has now lost four straight for -a 2-8 record. The Bullets led only 25-24 at the end of the first quarter but str~tched their lead to 49-38 at halftime. The Bullets led 76-64 entering the last ·quarter and ·kepi increasing their margin until it was 33 points twice. Philadelphia opened up an eight point lead in the first quarter at 14-ll but the Bullets scored the last six points of the quarter to take a lead they never relinquished, Ma yor Richard A. Porter, Mansfield Delaware County Regional Planning . COLLEGE SCORES Commission Lima- Allen County Regional Planning Commission -, , Tri-County (Summit, Portage, Medina) Regional Planning Commission News Media · Akron .B eacon Journal Celina Daily Standard Chillicothe Qa"!ltt~ Cincinnati Enquirer · tlevelaiii:l Plain Dealer · Columbus Dispatch Dayton Daily News Dayton Journal Herald Farmland News Ironton Tribune The Ohio Fat·met· Wooster Dail)' Record WRFD-Radio . ~ . Thi~ adn!rlisement paid for by i~diddualrontribution ~ to.: . • , . Citizen~ to Sa\·e Opt•n Space in Ohio. 50 W. Gay Street, Sutte 602, Columbu•. Oh10 4.!216. Set h Taft. Cha1rman . r KALAMAZOO, Mich. (UP! ) - Miami University of Ohio, rated 19th in the nation, extended its season .record to ~ Saturday and took over the Mld4Amerieai1 Conference leadership with a 24-9 victory Bullets ''on ISSUe I Vote ASK US AIKIIJl a •' Open Space COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY- RETROACTIVE TO JULY 1, 1973 was trailing OSU JO-j} when top by only three at the half. Dlini halfback Jim Phillips The Buckeyes scored on a 25fumbled at his own 16-yard line yatd field goal by Blair Conon the first play of the fourth way midway through the first quarter. quarter. But it would have been worse "" · The Buckeyes recovered and two plays later Greene ran · for Ulin ois .if two long OSU seven yards for a touchdown . running plays had not been On Illinois' next play from called back. Halfback Morris Bradshaw scrimmage, Quarterback Jeff Hollenbach 's Pass was in- took the opening kickoff 90 tercepted by OSU linebacker yards into Illinois' end zone, Randy Gradisher at the Illinois but the run was erased by a 3!. Eight running plays later, clipping call. osu then drove Greene plunged in from the 67 yards to the Illini seven and wer~ forced to se ttle f_or one. The Buckeyes' final touch- Conway's three-pointer. In the second quarter, Griffin down came with 5 ;42 left to play when Freshman Fullback charged through the middle for Pete Johnson crashed tw o 24 yards . and an apparent yards for touchdown to touchdOwn, but it was nullified by an illegal motion penalty. clbnax a 57-yard drive. The OSU defense throttled Ohio State scored its first touchdown in the third quarter Illinois, not allowing a first on a one-yard plunge by down until late in the secorid Halfback Archie Griffin with quarter, and never allowing five minutes, 14 seconds left in the Illini past the OSU 44-yard the period. line. • • ON PASSBOOK .SAVINGS .OSU, which clobbered North- -• j - ' By United Press Intemallonal ohio State 30 Illinois 0 · 2 w •· M' h'g n 9 Miami 4 · es~rn IC 1 a Cincinnati 52 North Texas State 3 Ohl·0 University · 24 Bo\\!)ing Green 23 Kent State 25 Marshall (W. Va.) 3 Dayton 28 Xavier 28 (tle) Wittenberg 31 Heidelberg 14 Muskingum 0 Ohio Wesleyan 0 (tie) Wooster 27 Capital 13 John Carroll 19 Hiram 16 . W ce 37 Mount Ba ld wm- a11a Union ' ' ' . ' 14 Oberli-n 40 Case Western Re serve 7 Defiance 39 Ohio Northern 14 Wibnington 20 Kenyon 6 Ashland 35 Waynesburg (P~.) I3 Wlsconson·Milwaukee 28 · Central Slate I 5 over Western Michigan . Miami used the big play, scoring from 97, 75 and 64 yards out but was held to 52 yards rushing . Mi·a mi is 4-0 in conference play while idle kent State is 3- 0. Tailback Randy Walker took the opening kick 97 yards for a TD that set-a school record. Then . sophomore Dave Draudt kicked a 37-yard field goal, his 12th of the season, equaling a conference career record. With the score 111-3, Miami quarterback Steve Sanna hit flanker Larry Harper and split end John Wiggins on scoring plays covering 75 and 64 yards. Western Michigan closed the · scoring· with one minute to .go in the first half on an oddball play that saw quarterback Bill Screws bounce a · lateral to flanker Larry Cates, who then hit split end Ted Forrest on a 24-yard scoring pass. Western Michigan enjoyed a 24-3 edge in first downs and held Redskin runners to 52 yards rushing, but. · the Redskins fumbled eight times and this cost the Broncos at least two scOring chances. -•••• •• • By TERRY • • ANN ARBOR, Mich. CUP[) Fourth-rate d Wheo leadership Is fir · mly established. imltcitlons Michigan, starting to hone its offensive game for its be recogn ized . can showdown with Ohio State three weeks hence, Leadership c an"ot be showed a consistent wide-open, big play offense for duplicated and imitat ions has limitations. th e first time this season Saturday in a 49- 13 From a _standpoint of thrashing ' of Bi,g Ten foe Indiana . appearan ce , one product may look as good as Chuck Heater scored touchanother , b ut from a down of nine and 71 yards, Ed them up with a 28-yard pass to standpoint of qual ity . and · Shuttlesworth punched over Clint Haslerig on first down . v alue. pe ople will select the twice from one and two yards ' That, combined with a pilingproduct t hat has away, and Quarterback Dennis on penalty, set up Healer's established t he pr inciples that inClines oth.ers to Franklin ripped off a 49-yard nine·yard run . imi tate It, InA shanked punt to the scoring run as Michigan From a standpoin t of operated behind its top of- diana 33 and Franklin's 15-yard quality and v alue , the fensive linemen for the first run set up ShuttleSwfrth's first modern mob ile home has An othe r first down touchdown . ac claimed and earne d time this season. lea dersh ip . From a pass by Franklin, this one of 26 Indiana, 2-6 overall and MIKE BERRIDGE (14.) caught two of three pass attempts from teammate Jiin Niday at st andp oint of comwinless in five Big Ten games, yards to tight end Paul Seal, Athens Friday night for 18 yards. This one, however, got away from the GAHS c<Kaptain tate pleteness , convenience and preceded the Michigan junior never really had a chance sty le, the mobile hom e ha s in the third period, Bulldog defenders are John Hull (40 ) and Mark Eskey (22) . Athens ca me quarterba ck 's 49 yard ea rned the title of home of against an a..o Michigan team from behind to win, 21-20. (Steve Wilson photo ). the . future . We prou dly which is starting to show things scamper, on which he nearly . display· numero~s makes slipped and fell going through . offensively it will have to do to and· models of these homes the middle of the line . beat top-rated Ohio State. of the future, and invi te you Heater had already ripped to visit us . and get up -to·Gordon Bell had a 29-yard off his long run and ended the date information on mobile touchdown and Bog Thorr.homes and see why you . game with · 128 yards in 10 bladh scored on a Ill-yard run wquld be way ahead by while Indiana got a second carries. Franklin rushed six i nvesti ng in a modern quarter touchdown from Trent times for 85 yards ·and commobile home today . · LEXINGTON, Ky. (UP!) in eight years that the Wildcats touchdown·. pleted six of hiS seven passes Sophomore Sonny Collins, bave achieved as many as four In a pcrtent of things to Smotk, who caught a five-yard JOHNSON ' S MOB! LE for 96 yards. leading ground gainer in the wins in one season. come, Kentucky recovered a pass from Quarterback Willie HOME SALES The first unit played only one Southeastern Conference, Tulane, being sc9uted here Tulane fumble by Wyatt Wash- Jones, and an eight-yard rwt in tJ 2110 Eastern Ave . drive in the second half and got scored three touchdowns on by representatives of the Sugar ington on the opening kickoff of the third · period by Dennis Gallipolis. Ohio the Wolverines only postone yard runs and surpassed and Liberty bowls, suffered its the game and scored four plays Cremeens . The Wolverines didn't look in terrnission score. the 1,000-yard season rushin~ first loss after six victories. later on a 27-yard field goal by mark Saturday to power the Aided by an interference ·. Ron Steele, who had shaken the sharp at first and so on their .surprising Kentucky Wildcats penalty against KentuCkY, the ball loose and recovered the third drive, Franklin woke to a 34·7 upset over previously Green Wave tallied their only fumble . ·unooaten Tulane .. touchdown in the final period A nine-yard punt by Tulane's Kentu cky dominated the after recovering a fumble by Howard McNeill led to Collins' contest to such an extent that second string quarter back first touchdown, capping a 3313th-ranked TuJane never Ernie Lewison the Kentucky 12 yard drive at ' 5:51 of the crossed mid-field until the end yard line. opening period. of the third period . Linebacker Jim Gueno Quarterback Mike Fanuzzi, The victory leveled Ken- pcunced on the ball for Tulane whose deft handling of the tucky's record at 4~ , the first but the Greenies might have option play earned him most been Kentucky's first shutout valuable player honors in the victim in seven years if safety game, climaxed a 60-yard Darryl Bishop had not been march with a one-yard keeper called for interference on a to send the Wildcats ahead 17~ . fourth down pass at the Ken, Linebacker Tom Ehlers' seEAST LANSING, Mich. tucky one. . cond interception of the game ( UPI} - Junior tailback David KNOXVILLE, Tenn . (UPI) Steve Treuting cracked over set up a 28-yard field goal by BroWn scored three touch: - Thrice-beaten Georgia, 12:35 Steele just before the intermisfor the touchdown with downs Saturday, one on given a big break when Tenleft in the final period. sion to move Kentucey in front Michigan State's first scoring ·nessee gambled and lost on its Spurred on by a homecoming 2M. pass of the season, as . the own 28, scored on an eight-yard crowd of 49,360, Collins shredCollins carried across from Spartans rolled~ Wisconsin dash by . Quarterback Andy ded the Tulane defense for 176 the one in the cUlmination of a 21~ in a Big Ten game. Johnson wlth I :09 left in the yards in 26 .carries and ripped 76-yard thrust by Kentucky Brown scored his first two game Saturday to upset the off a 63-yard scamper in midway in the third quarter to TDs in the first half, one in lith-ranked Vols 35-31. Kentucky's final 85-yard scor- up the margin to 27~. each quarter, on runs of H and tennessee , ahead 31-28; ing drive to set up his third three yards. faked a punt on fourth and two On his first play, he gathered with 2:27left in the game. The in a seven-yard scoring pass ball was snapped short to from backup quarterback Tyfullba ck Steve Chancey, who rone WiUingbam, who replaced was dropped for a two-ya rd the injured starter, Charlie loss.The Bulld ogs lt!Cn quickiy Baggett. · · drove for the Winning touch~ Baggett was injured on the down . final play of the first quarter The Vols , losers only to JOHANN£SBURG (UP!)· the ropes. Then as Anaya when he suffered torn knee Another first from ARAB! Pro.;tucers of nationally known AJa.bama in seven previous games, trailed 21-14 at the half South Afri can Arnold Taylor, sprung back, Taylor landed a ligaments when he · was and trusted Pest Control Products and Service since 1929. but roared back for 17 points in surviving four knockd-owns, · vicious right to the jaw that knocked out of bounds at the The ARAB Kitchen Clean Out Kit . features a PROFESthe third quarter to apparently exploded a righ\ cross to the. flattened the champion. Anaya end of a 19-yard run. Though Brown picked up 80 SIONALLY-PROVEN SPRAY and . FOG TECHNIQUE, take command . Haske! jaw of champion Romeo Anaya was unconsclous two minutes yards on the ground in the first Although designed for the kitchen, it can 1be used in any Stanback's one-yard blast with of Mexico Saturday night to after the count. Taylor weighed in at 114 balf, he did not enter lhe game similar sized room where insects are or can be a problem. 51 seconds . remaining in the score a 13th round knoc~out third periocl put Tennessee in and win the World Ban- pounds for the fight while in the second half until one tamweight title. Anaya needed an extra hour minute before too end of the 3UARANTEED quick, thorough kill or YOUR MONEY front 31-21. Taylor, the South African after the offical weigh-in third quarter. But -reserve quarterback 3ACK. Bantam and . Featherweight ceremony to get inside the 118 An aggressive Michigan Gary Valbuena , a replacement defense forced for a shaken Condredge Champion, dellghted 20,000 pound Bantam limit at 117%. State Taylor, not even ranked in Wisconsin, which entered the Holloway, who had thrown for fans .at Rand Stadium with a BUILDING SUPPLIES remarkable comeback · alter the World Bantamweight game ranked t~d offensi~ly . one touChdown and scored another, was intercepted by being decked three times in the listings although he figured · m the conference, mto five Gallipolis, Ohio Olive Sl Georgia Safety Ab Ansley at eighth round and once in the among the featherweight . turnovers, four of tbem fu.mcontenders, became the second Liles. the Bulldog 21. Georgia drove· IOth by the rugged Anaya. The Mexican was alWays on South African to win a world 79 yards with Johnson passing .' attack although a looping boxing title. the four yards to Jimmy Poulos for right from Taylor floored him Coincidentally, Vic Toweel the score with 4:.27 to go. won the bantamweight crown The ensuing kickoff saw in the fifth . In the 13th round Taylor for South Africa in 1950 when Tennessee unable to move and set the stage for the faked punt came out swinging for his life he beat the Uien Mexican which 'spelled disaster forithe and drove the champion i~to titleholder Manuel Ortiz. Vols. Spartans shut out Badgers Taylor survives four knockdowns CARTER & EVANS INC. Football Results By United Press International Boston U. 30 Northeast 14 Brown 7 Princeton 6 · Coast Guard 10 Trinity -Conn . 7 Connecticut 27 Rutgers 19 Cornell 44 Columbia 14 · • .' Dartmouth 24 Yale 13 Harvard 34 Penn 30 Hi llsdale 13 West Chester 7 Hobart 26 Colby 7 ' (USE-IT.) Lafayette 19 Ge1tysburg 3 · Maine 14 Buckneii ·O Massachusetts 27 Vermont 7 PittSburgh 2a Syracuse 14 · 'RhOde Island 40 New Hamp· · · shire 16 Slippery Rock 76 Lock Haven 0 Wittenberg 31 Heidelberg 14 Eureka 14 Illinois Coli . 6 Illinois Wesleyan 9 Elmhurst o Master Charge, the card used to help manage your money and keep track of purchases with one itemized monthly statement. If you've got it, you've probably got Master Charge, too. So ... use it! Kansas 10 Oklahoma St. 10 Martella 34 Anderson, Ind . 17 Michigan 49 l,ndiana 13 Michigan St. 21 Wisconsin 0 Minnesota 52 Northwestern .43 Nebraska 28 Colorado 16 Notre ~bame 44 N11vy 7 Ohio St. 30 llltnolsO Purdue 48 Iowa 23 · ~~~tubm~~ :.~~irnnci,e:~c:. Texas 42 SMU U Texas Tech 19 Rice 6 Tul.- 17 Louisville 9 9 • ••• • • • TO YOU WITH LOVE ! Saturday's College VIllanova 24 Detaware .7 Clemson 35 Wake Forest 8 Florida 12 Auburn B Fordham 13 Georgetown-D. C..o Georgia 35 Tennessee 31 Georgia Tech 12 Duke 10 Kentucky 34 Tulane 7 Morgan St. 27 Howard 7 Penn St. 42 Maryland 22 Richmond 27 Citadel 0 Virginia 44 North Carolina· 49 VMI 24 Davidson 17 Virginia St. 1~ Norfolk St. 0 Central Mtch . 31 Eastern Mich. 21 ' Cincinnati S2 North Texas St. 3 Depauw 15 Vatpara"o 0 •• Tulane ·surprised Vols upset by Georgia 35-31 Miami in top ·spot all alone GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS LOAN Illinois , this year's Cin- derella team in the conference, western, 60-0, last week, was on • THE SIGN OF SAFE SAVINGS AND country title at Ohio State University . While Elder escaped the controversy to win the big school title, Elyria Catholic took AA honors and Caldwell captured the Class A championshiP. • possession in both instances. kick ) Southern head -toach Bill S - Dunning, 6 yd. run (kiCk Jewell cited the Tornado of- failed) fensive line for praise. That By quarters: Une consisted of tackles Dennis Southern 6 8 27 ~1 Hawk and, John Salser, guards S'western 0 0 0 0- 0 Randy Forbes and Mike Codner and - center Dave Huddleston. , Meanwhile, , Southwestern coach Bob AShley named the ijighlanders' six seniors, Larry CAPTURES 'fiTLE Fallon, Phil Lewis, Mike . ATHENS, Ohio (UPI ) Crouse, Junior Ward , Dave Jenkins and Larry FraZier for Eastern Michigan, led by in-dividll;!l c hampion Gordon their outstanding play. The Highlanders now con~ Minty, won the first. ten-team elude their .1973 season at 3-ll. cross country championship of The Purple Tornadoes, the Mid-American Conference runners-up to SVAC champ here Saturday. Minty ran -the six-mile Kyger Creek, return to the friendly confines of Southern Athens Country Club course in Stadiwn, in Racine , to face the 30 :24.3 for first place honors Alexander Spartans, 6-0 victors and . his second consecutive Friday evening -.over Belpre. conference championship. Ball State was second in S -Nease, 26 yd. run (kick team standings and Miami was failed) S - Maurer, 70 yd. pass from third. Other conference teams competing and the order of Ord (Nease run ) S - Nease, 75 yd. run (run their finish were: Bowling failed) Green, . Kent State, Toledo, . S ~ Nease, 56 yd. run (Nease . . Central Michigan, Western run) Michigan, Ohh> University and S - Nease, 35 yd. run (Salser . Northern Illinois. Michigan zn • 49-13 wzn CHAMPAIGN, Ill. l upi) - Quarterback Corne lius Greene scored two fourth quarter touchdowns after Illinois errors to lead No. 1 ranked and unbeaten Ohio State to a 3Q-O Big Ten victory Saturday . The win left OSU tied for the Big Ten lead with fourth-ranked Michigan . Both have 5-0 records. The lllini, tied for the conference lead going into the game, dropped to 4-1 in the Big Ten. (AMwe.-. MondaJ) IHCOII • OSU· on top · by 30 to 0 • to form the aurpriae anawtr. u rrL~ Prittl~~~~~-~·::::-NG1=·=•=•"--'J 19 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel , Sunday, Nov. 4, 197~ The . Cammeralal & S•vln ·• B•nk Court St. Gallipolis. Silver Bridge Shopping Plaz,o . ·' " " �1 d1 WJ!WJl:: ~\!.J£., ;;;:.=.~t:::::.=. PALMER onr lttl~r to t••u·h ~<>'4•·.-r•·. to f(tr fuur urd•nary • ·ordlll- Lm~ wm: I YOIIIIH D -- .................... .... ,_ ! (J ~ (J LURSEYt 'i ~~~.,1~~-~~~Liiii~i·~~I I I ~ SEZNA Nowananl"lhetircledl<ttera, • RE·ELECT PINEHURST, N.C. ( UPI) Medalist Raymond Pabnor of Grosse ne, Mich., whipped W. W. Sezna of Greenville, Del., 2 and I, Thursday in the second round of the North and South senior golf championship. In another match, David Macharg of Pinehurst scored a 2and I match play victory over R. E . Rowland of Portsmouth, Va . t.:nscramblll" tht•M ' rUUf Jumblt-!'0. ~, - BEAT~ CHARLES BISSELL Candidate For TRUSTEE CHESTER .TOWNSHIP Your Vole and Influence Appreciated . Election - November 6, 1973 Pd . Pol. Adv. Dror by the store and see what's doin' this \leek ori - "=juz,ested by the above cartoon. Jumhll!•: ROliN DICA.T (nurn ST~Z& f e•lt!rda7'• \ . . •rsciNDO A.n•we:rJ A rwlallk lnt'req•e - (..; EAGLE SCORE- Eastern tight end Tom Batey (87) signals touchdown as junior halfback Terry Smith blasts over from I yard out in the fourth quarter of the Eagles' 19-12 win over North Gallia Friday night. North Gailia's Jeff Hollanbaugh (60) makes sure Smith is down, as Eagles Coy Starcher (77), Tom Baum (69), David MiUs (50 ) and Guy Walk~r ( 66) look on . Tornado rushing attack rips Highlanders, 41-0 _, ·' PATRIOT - The Southern Tornadoes, again led by the superb running of junior halrback Mitch Nease, rolled to their seventh . triumph of the seaso n here Friday night, d~molishing the Highlanders of Southwestern, 41~. Nease , rambling for 239 yards on the night, scored on touchdown runs of 26, 35, 56 and 75 yards, and added 2 conversion runs for a total of 28 points. The Tornadoes totaled 13 first downs and 540 total yards, 414 rushing and 126 through the air; Senior quarterback Vern Ord connected on 3 of 5passes for all of those 126 yards, while 2 aerials ·were intercepted. · Besides Nease's per~ formance, the other Tornado tallieS came on a 70 yard pass from Ord to Tim Maurer and a 6 yard gallop by sophomore fullback Greg Dunning. Southern took a IHl lead in the fir st quarter on Nease's 26 yard spring . The second . .q uarter saw Maprer outrace the entire Highlander secondary . Nease strolled in for the conversion points. The Tornadoes came out of ELDER AGAIN COLUMBUS (UP!) Cincinnati Elder 'c aptured its third state high s chool championship since last March Saturday w~en the Panthers won the Class AAA cross the lockerroom in the third quarter to hit paydirt .4 times, · with Nease dashing 75, 56 and 35 yards to go with Dunning's score. Meanwhile , the · Tornado defense limited the Highlanders to just. 73 rushing yards and 72 passing yards on 7 completions in 16 attempts and 1 interception. Southwestern could manage only 7 first downs, while fumbling 2 . times, losing '. -.. • ,_ Farms. Species. - ' ' .' ... '' .' - '" '' Ohio, as we know it, is slowly ,·anishing. Each year, more and more of what makes Ohio bf'a utiful is chewed up in the machinery of commercial and industrial development. 1\ich farmlands get covered with concrete. Woodlands fall in th e path of earth movers. Green hill s get steamrolled uut of existence. Now, as the result of a new Ohio Supreme .Couit ruling, · the wheels of destruction can · tur· n even faster. . The Court ruled that land ..· . all land .. _must be taxed for ib potentiaL Not its use. Thi s poses an immediate and overwhelming threat to many farmers. Their taxes can be raised 2, 3, 4, as much as · 12 times. Those who cannot ·VOTE FOR MURRAY E. CHURCH GALLIA COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION . 35 years as teacher, Principal in Gallia County, member o·t Hannan Trace Board of Education. Experienced educator and administrator. Thanks for your support. Pd . Po/. Adv- co. ..' make enough profit to pay the higher taxes will have to sell. Before you say, "It's not my problem," think! When the land is lost, we all lose. We Jose homegrown produce at reason~ · able prices, hunting and camping grounds, recreational and fishing areas, our scenic · counti'yside and many tourists. Most or all, we lose what makes Ohio the kind of state we want to live in. The rural landowner isn't asking for special treatment. Just a fair shah>. Fair, for . all of us. And all the people and organizations listed in this ad are asking for your help to pass Issue 1. To keep land used for farming taxed at its worth for farming. " - roll over • 76ers five ' • • " • ' Among those endorsing 1ssue # 1: Associations Government Conservatio n Council of Ohio Governor John J. Gilligan Rep. Charles F . Kurfess, Ohio House Minority Leader l~ep. A. G. Lancione, Ohio House · Majority Leader · Sen. Anthony D. Calabrese, Ohio • Senate Minority Leader Sen. Theodore M. Gray, .Ohio Senate Majority Leader . Sen. Olivet Ocasek, Asst. Senate Minority Leader 'sen. Harry L. Armstrong, Chairman, Senate Agriculture Comm. .. Mayor John Ballard, Akron Mayor Theodore M. Berry, Cincinnati Mayor Stanley Cmich, Canton Mayor Jack C. Hunter, Youngstown Mayor Harry Kessler, Toledo · Mayor.James H. McGee, Dayton Mayor Tom Moody, Columbus Mayor Ralph Perk, Clevelan<t Mayor Harry J, Knuth, Euclid Coun ty Commissioners A ssociation of Ohio Div. o f Ch urch & Community, Ohio Council of Churches · League of Ohio Sportsmen L~ague of Women Voters of Ohio National· Farmers Organization Nat ional Farmers Union Ohio AFL-CTO Ohio Association of Garden Clubs · Ohio Chamber of'Commerce Ohio Education Association Ohio Farm Bureau Ohio Rural Electric Co-ops, Inc. Ohio Sierra Club _ Ohio State Grange THE HIGHEST YIEJ.D EQUALS ANNUAL Yl£!0 OF ... PAID DN SAVINGS CERTif!CATES IN THIS AREA • THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and LOAN ;COMPANY . "SAFE SAVINGS SINCE 446-3832 . ' ' l' . ' PHILADELPHIA ( UPI ) Elvin Hayes, Phil Chenier and Kevin Porter combined for 85 . points Saturday to lead the Capital Bullets to a 112-&1 victory over the Philadelphis 76ers in a nationally,televised National Basketball Association game . Hayes tossed .in 34 points, Chenier added 26 and Porter 25 as the Bullets won their third slra.ight and raised their -- sea~on record to ~5. Tom Van Arsdale has 17 points and Fred Carter 14 lor Philadelphia, which has now lost four straight for -a 2-8 record. The Bullets led only 25-24 at the end of the first quarter but str~tched their lead to 49-38 at halftime. The Bullets led 76-64 entering the last ·quarter and ·kepi increasing their margin until it was 33 points twice. Philadelphia opened up an eight point lead in the first quarter at 14-ll but the Bullets scored the last six points of the quarter to take a lead they never relinquished, Ma yor Richard A. Porter, Mansfield Delaware County Regional Planning . COLLEGE SCORES Commission Lima- Allen County Regional Planning Commission -, , Tri-County (Summit, Portage, Medina) Regional Planning Commission News Media · Akron .B eacon Journal Celina Daily Standard Chillicothe Qa"!ltt~ Cincinnati Enquirer · tlevelaiii:l Plain Dealer · Columbus Dispatch Dayton Daily News Dayton Journal Herald Farmland News Ironton Tribune The Ohio Fat·met· Wooster Dail)' Record WRFD-Radio . ~ . Thi~ adn!rlisement paid for by i~diddualrontribution ~ to.: . • , . Citizen~ to Sa\·e Opt•n Space in Ohio. 50 W. Gay Street, Sutte 602, Columbu•. Oh10 4.!216. Set h Taft. Cha1rman . r KALAMAZOO, Mich. (UP! ) - Miami University of Ohio, rated 19th in the nation, extended its season .record to ~ Saturday and took over the Mld4Amerieai1 Conference leadership with a 24-9 victory Bullets ''on ISSUe I Vote ASK US AIKIIJl a •' Open Space COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY- RETROACTIVE TO JULY 1, 1973 was trailing OSU JO-j} when top by only three at the half. Dlini halfback Jim Phillips The Buckeyes scored on a 25fumbled at his own 16-yard line yatd field goal by Blair Conon the first play of the fourth way midway through the first quarter. quarter. But it would have been worse "" · The Buckeyes recovered and two plays later Greene ran · for Ulin ois .if two long OSU seven yards for a touchdown . running plays had not been On Illinois' next play from called back. Halfback Morris Bradshaw scrimmage, Quarterback Jeff Hollenbach 's Pass was in- took the opening kickoff 90 tercepted by OSU linebacker yards into Illinois' end zone, Randy Gradisher at the Illinois but the run was erased by a 3!. Eight running plays later, clipping call. osu then drove Greene plunged in from the 67 yards to the Illini seven and wer~ forced to se ttle f_or one. The Buckeyes' final touch- Conway's three-pointer. In the second quarter, Griffin down came with 5 ;42 left to play when Freshman Fullback charged through the middle for Pete Johnson crashed tw o 24 yards . and an apparent yards for touchdown to touchdOwn, but it was nullified by an illegal motion penalty. clbnax a 57-yard drive. The OSU defense throttled Ohio State scored its first touchdown in the third quarter Illinois, not allowing a first on a one-yard plunge by down until late in the secorid Halfback Archie Griffin with quarter, and never allowing five minutes, 14 seconds left in the Illini past the OSU 44-yard the period. line. • • ON PASSBOOK .SAVINGS .OSU, which clobbered North- -• j - ' By United Press Intemallonal ohio State 30 Illinois 0 · 2 w •· M' h'g n 9 Miami 4 · es~rn IC 1 a Cincinnati 52 North Texas State 3 Ohl·0 University · 24 Bo\\!)ing Green 23 Kent State 25 Marshall (W. Va.) 3 Dayton 28 Xavier 28 (tle) Wittenberg 31 Heidelberg 14 Muskingum 0 Ohio Wesleyan 0 (tie) Wooster 27 Capital 13 John Carroll 19 Hiram 16 . W ce 37 Mount Ba ld wm- a11a Union ' ' ' . ' 14 Oberli-n 40 Case Western Re serve 7 Defiance 39 Ohio Northern 14 Wibnington 20 Kenyon 6 Ashland 35 Waynesburg (P~.) I3 Wlsconson·Milwaukee 28 · Central Slate I 5 over Western Michigan . Miami used the big play, scoring from 97, 75 and 64 yards out but was held to 52 yards rushing . Mi·a mi is 4-0 in conference play while idle kent State is 3- 0. Tailback Randy Walker took the opening kick 97 yards for a TD that set-a school record. Then . sophomore Dave Draudt kicked a 37-yard field goal, his 12th of the season, equaling a conference career record. With the score 111-3, Miami quarterback Steve Sanna hit flanker Larry Harper and split end John Wiggins on scoring plays covering 75 and 64 yards. Western Michigan closed the · scoring· with one minute to .go in the first half on an oddball play that saw quarterback Bill Screws bounce a · lateral to flanker Larry Cates, who then hit split end Ted Forrest on a 24-yard scoring pass. Western Michigan enjoyed a 24-3 edge in first downs and held Redskin runners to 52 yards rushing, but. · the Redskins fumbled eight times and this cost the Broncos at least two scOring chances. -•••• •• • By TERRY • • ANN ARBOR, Mich. CUP[) Fourth-rate d Wheo leadership Is fir · mly established. imltcitlons Michigan, starting to hone its offensive game for its be recogn ized . can showdown with Ohio State three weeks hence, Leadership c an"ot be showed a consistent wide-open, big play offense for duplicated and imitat ions has limitations. th e first time this season Saturday in a 49- 13 From a _standpoint of thrashing ' of Bi,g Ten foe Indiana . appearan ce , one product may look as good as Chuck Heater scored touchanother , b ut from a down of nine and 71 yards, Ed them up with a 28-yard pass to standpoint of qual ity . and · Shuttlesworth punched over Clint Haslerig on first down . v alue. pe ople will select the twice from one and two yards ' That, combined with a pilingproduct t hat has away, and Quarterback Dennis on penalty, set up Healer's established t he pr inciples that inClines oth.ers to Franklin ripped off a 49-yard nine·yard run . imi tate It, InA shanked punt to the scoring run as Michigan From a standpoin t of operated behind its top of- diana 33 and Franklin's 15-yard quality and v alue , the fensive linemen for the first run set up ShuttleSwfrth's first modern mob ile home has An othe r first down touchdown . ac claimed and earne d time this season. lea dersh ip . From a pass by Franklin, this one of 26 Indiana, 2-6 overall and MIKE BERRIDGE (14.) caught two of three pass attempts from teammate Jiin Niday at st andp oint of comwinless in five Big Ten games, yards to tight end Paul Seal, Athens Friday night for 18 yards. This one, however, got away from the GAHS c<Kaptain tate pleteness , convenience and preceded the Michigan junior never really had a chance sty le, the mobile hom e ha s in the third period, Bulldog defenders are John Hull (40 ) and Mark Eskey (22) . Athens ca me quarterba ck 's 49 yard ea rned the title of home of against an a..o Michigan team from behind to win, 21-20. (Steve Wilson photo ). the . future . We prou dly which is starting to show things scamper, on which he nearly . display· numero~s makes slipped and fell going through . offensively it will have to do to and· models of these homes the middle of the line . beat top-rated Ohio State. of the future, and invi te you Heater had already ripped to visit us . and get up -to·Gordon Bell had a 29-yard off his long run and ended the date information on mobile touchdown and Bog Thorr.homes and see why you . game with · 128 yards in 10 bladh scored on a Ill-yard run wquld be way ahead by while Indiana got a second carries. Franklin rushed six i nvesti ng in a modern quarter touchdown from Trent times for 85 yards ·and commobile home today . · LEXINGTON, Ky. (UP!) in eight years that the Wildcats touchdown·. pleted six of hiS seven passes Sophomore Sonny Collins, bave achieved as many as four In a pcrtent of things to Smotk, who caught a five-yard JOHNSON ' S MOB! LE for 96 yards. leading ground gainer in the wins in one season. come, Kentucky recovered a pass from Quarterback Willie HOME SALES The first unit played only one Southeastern Conference, Tulane, being sc9uted here Tulane fumble by Wyatt Wash- Jones, and an eight-yard rwt in tJ 2110 Eastern Ave . drive in the second half and got scored three touchdowns on by representatives of the Sugar ington on the opening kickoff of the third · period by Dennis Gallipolis. Ohio the Wolverines only postone yard runs and surpassed and Liberty bowls, suffered its the game and scored four plays Cremeens . The Wolverines didn't look in terrnission score. the 1,000-yard season rushin~ first loss after six victories. later on a 27-yard field goal by mark Saturday to power the Aided by an interference ·. Ron Steele, who had shaken the sharp at first and so on their .surprising Kentucky Wildcats penalty against KentuCkY, the ball loose and recovered the third drive, Franklin woke to a 34·7 upset over previously Green Wave tallied their only fumble . ·unooaten Tulane .. touchdown in the final period A nine-yard punt by Tulane's Kentu cky dominated the after recovering a fumble by Howard McNeill led to Collins' contest to such an extent that second string quarter back first touchdown, capping a 3313th-ranked TuJane never Ernie Lewison the Kentucky 12 yard drive at ' 5:51 of the crossed mid-field until the end yard line. opening period. of the third period . Linebacker Jim Gueno Quarterback Mike Fanuzzi, The victory leveled Ken- pcunced on the ball for Tulane whose deft handling of the tucky's record at 4~ , the first but the Greenies might have option play earned him most been Kentucky's first shutout valuable player honors in the victim in seven years if safety game, climaxed a 60-yard Darryl Bishop had not been march with a one-yard keeper called for interference on a to send the Wildcats ahead 17~ . fourth down pass at the Ken, Linebacker Tom Ehlers' seEAST LANSING, Mich. tucky one. . cond interception of the game ( UPI} - Junior tailback David KNOXVILLE, Tenn . (UPI) Steve Treuting cracked over set up a 28-yard field goal by BroWn scored three touch: - Thrice-beaten Georgia, 12:35 Steele just before the intermisfor the touchdown with downs Saturday, one on given a big break when Tenleft in the final period. sion to move Kentucey in front Michigan State's first scoring ·nessee gambled and lost on its Spurred on by a homecoming 2M. pass of the season, as . the own 28, scored on an eight-yard crowd of 49,360, Collins shredCollins carried across from Spartans rolled~ Wisconsin dash by . Quarterback Andy ded the Tulane defense for 176 the one in the cUlmination of a 21~ in a Big Ten game. Johnson wlth I :09 left in the yards in 26 .carries and ripped 76-yard thrust by Kentucky Brown scored his first two game Saturday to upset the off a 63-yard scamper in midway in the third quarter to TDs in the first half, one in lith-ranked Vols 35-31. Kentucky's final 85-yard scor- up the margin to 27~. each quarter, on runs of H and tennessee , ahead 31-28; ing drive to set up his third three yards. faked a punt on fourth and two On his first play, he gathered with 2:27left in the game. The in a seven-yard scoring pass ball was snapped short to from backup quarterback Tyfullba ck Steve Chancey, who rone WiUingbam, who replaced was dropped for a two-ya rd the injured starter, Charlie loss.The Bulld ogs lt!Cn quickiy Baggett. · · drove for the Winning touch~ Baggett was injured on the down . final play of the first quarter The Vols , losers only to JOHANN£SBURG (UP!)· the ropes. Then as Anaya when he suffered torn knee Another first from ARAB! Pro.;tucers of nationally known AJa.bama in seven previous games, trailed 21-14 at the half South Afri can Arnold Taylor, sprung back, Taylor landed a ligaments when he · was and trusted Pest Control Products and Service since 1929. but roared back for 17 points in surviving four knockd-owns, · vicious right to the jaw that knocked out of bounds at the The ARAB Kitchen Clean Out Kit . features a PROFESthe third quarter to apparently exploded a righ\ cross to the. flattened the champion. Anaya end of a 19-yard run. Though Brown picked up 80 SIONALLY-PROVEN SPRAY and . FOG TECHNIQUE, take command . Haske! jaw of champion Romeo Anaya was unconsclous two minutes yards on the ground in the first Although designed for the kitchen, it can 1be used in any Stanback's one-yard blast with of Mexico Saturday night to after the count. Taylor weighed in at 114 balf, he did not enter lhe game similar sized room where insects are or can be a problem. 51 seconds . remaining in the score a 13th round knoc~out third periocl put Tennessee in and win the World Ban- pounds for the fight while in the second half until one tamweight title. Anaya needed an extra hour minute before too end of the 3UARANTEED quick, thorough kill or YOUR MONEY front 31-21. Taylor, the South African after the offical weigh-in third quarter. But -reserve quarterback 3ACK. Bantam and . Featherweight ceremony to get inside the 118 An aggressive Michigan Gary Valbuena , a replacement defense forced for a shaken Condredge Champion, dellghted 20,000 pound Bantam limit at 117%. State Taylor, not even ranked in Wisconsin, which entered the Holloway, who had thrown for fans .at Rand Stadium with a BUILDING SUPPLIES remarkable comeback · alter the World Bantamweight game ranked t~d offensi~ly . one touChdown and scored another, was intercepted by being decked three times in the listings although he figured · m the conference, mto five Gallipolis, Ohio Olive Sl Georgia Safety Ab Ansley at eighth round and once in the among the featherweight . turnovers, four of tbem fu.mcontenders, became the second Liles. the Bulldog 21. Georgia drove· IOth by the rugged Anaya. The Mexican was alWays on South African to win a world 79 yards with Johnson passing .' attack although a looping boxing title. the four yards to Jimmy Poulos for right from Taylor floored him Coincidentally, Vic Toweel the score with 4:.27 to go. won the bantamweight crown The ensuing kickoff saw in the fifth . In the 13th round Taylor for South Africa in 1950 when Tennessee unable to move and set the stage for the faked punt came out swinging for his life he beat the Uien Mexican which 'spelled disaster forithe and drove the champion i~to titleholder Manuel Ortiz. Vols. Spartans shut out Badgers Taylor survives four knockdowns CARTER & EVANS INC. Football Results By United Press International Boston U. 30 Northeast 14 Brown 7 Princeton 6 · Coast Guard 10 Trinity -Conn . 7 Connecticut 27 Rutgers 19 Cornell 44 Columbia 14 · • .' Dartmouth 24 Yale 13 Harvard 34 Penn 30 Hi llsdale 13 West Chester 7 Hobart 26 Colby 7 ' (USE-IT.) Lafayette 19 Ge1tysburg 3 · Maine 14 Buckneii ·O Massachusetts 27 Vermont 7 PittSburgh 2a Syracuse 14 · 'RhOde Island 40 New Hamp· · · shire 16 Slippery Rock 76 Lock Haven 0 Wittenberg 31 Heidelberg 14 Eureka 14 Illinois Coli . 6 Illinois Wesleyan 9 Elmhurst o Master Charge, the card used to help manage your money and keep track of purchases with one itemized monthly statement. If you've got it, you've probably got Master Charge, too. So ... use it! Kansas 10 Oklahoma St. 10 Martella 34 Anderson, Ind . 17 Michigan 49 l,ndiana 13 Michigan St. 21 Wisconsin 0 Minnesota 52 Northwestern .43 Nebraska 28 Colorado 16 Notre ~bame 44 N11vy 7 Ohio St. 30 llltnolsO Purdue 48 Iowa 23 · ~~~tubm~~ :.~~irnnci,e:~c:. Texas 42 SMU U Texas Tech 19 Rice 6 Tul.- 17 Louisville 9 9 • ••• • • • TO YOU WITH LOVE ! Saturday's College VIllanova 24 Detaware .7 Clemson 35 Wake Forest 8 Florida 12 Auburn B Fordham 13 Georgetown-D. C..o Georgia 35 Tennessee 31 Georgia Tech 12 Duke 10 Kentucky 34 Tulane 7 Morgan St. 27 Howard 7 Penn St. 42 Maryland 22 Richmond 27 Citadel 0 Virginia 44 North Carolina· 49 VMI 24 Davidson 17 Virginia St. 1~ Norfolk St. 0 Central Mtch . 31 Eastern Mich. 21 ' Cincinnati S2 North Texas St. 3 Depauw 15 Vatpara"o 0 •• Tulane ·surprised Vols upset by Georgia 35-31 Miami in top ·spot all alone GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS LOAN Illinois , this year's Cin- derella team in the conference, western, 60-0, last week, was on • THE SIGN OF SAFE SAVINGS AND country title at Ohio State University . While Elder escaped the controversy to win the big school title, Elyria Catholic took AA honors and Caldwell captured the Class A championshiP. • possession in both instances. kick ) Southern head -toach Bill S - Dunning, 6 yd. run (kiCk Jewell cited the Tornado of- failed) fensive line for praise. That By quarters: Une consisted of tackles Dennis Southern 6 8 27 ~1 Hawk and, John Salser, guards S'western 0 0 0 0- 0 Randy Forbes and Mike Codner and - center Dave Huddleston. , Meanwhile, , Southwestern coach Bob AShley named the ijighlanders' six seniors, Larry CAPTURES 'fiTLE Fallon, Phil Lewis, Mike . ATHENS, Ohio (UPI ) Crouse, Junior Ward , Dave Jenkins and Larry FraZier for Eastern Michigan, led by in-dividll;!l c hampion Gordon their outstanding play. The Highlanders now con~ Minty, won the first. ten-team elude their .1973 season at 3-ll. cross country championship of The Purple Tornadoes, the Mid-American Conference runners-up to SVAC champ here Saturday. Minty ran -the six-mile Kyger Creek, return to the friendly confines of Southern Athens Country Club course in Stadiwn, in Racine , to face the 30 :24.3 for first place honors Alexander Spartans, 6-0 victors and . his second consecutive Friday evening -.over Belpre. conference championship. Ball State was second in S -Nease, 26 yd. run (kick team standings and Miami was failed) S - Maurer, 70 yd. pass from third. Other conference teams competing and the order of Ord (Nease run ) S - Nease, 75 yd. run (run their finish were: Bowling failed) Green, . Kent State, Toledo, . S ~ Nease, 56 yd. run (Nease . . Central Michigan, Western run) Michigan, Ohh> University and S - Nease, 35 yd. run (Salser . Northern Illinois. Michigan zn • 49-13 wzn CHAMPAIGN, Ill. l upi) - Quarterback Corne lius Greene scored two fourth quarter touchdowns after Illinois errors to lead No. 1 ranked and unbeaten Ohio State to a 3Q-O Big Ten victory Saturday . The win left OSU tied for the Big Ten lead with fourth-ranked Michigan . Both have 5-0 records. The lllini, tied for the conference lead going into the game, dropped to 4-1 in the Big Ten. (AMwe.-. MondaJ) IHCOII • OSU· on top · by 30 to 0 • to form the aurpriae anawtr. u rrL~ Prittl~~~~~-~·::::-NG1=·=•=•"--'J 19 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel , Sunday, Nov. 4, 197~ The . Cammeralal & S•vln ·• B•nk Court St. Gallipolis. Silver Bridge Shopping Plaz,o . ·' " " �• 21- TheSundayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 4, 1973 ' "' - 1'hP Snndav Times. Sentinel, SWlday, Nov. ! , 197' Big Blacks end season with 7th loss, 32-14 Fairland-hands 'Cats first defeat, 26 to 0 CHESHIRE - Fairland, the leader of tbe rugged Ohio Valley Conference, stopped the Kyger Creek Bobcat offense cold here Friday night enroute 1o a 26-11 victory over the previous unbeaten SVAC champs. Going into Friday's game, Kyger Creek's offense was ranked second in \be area with a 28.5 per game average. The Bobcat defense was ranked seventh with an 8.6 average. Coach Jim Sprague's Bobcats finished their season with a 7·1·1 record, 6-0 in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. Fairland, 7-2 on the year has Ironton St. Joe left on its schedule. ' Fairland's Danny Baker ran for 136 yards in 16 attempts and big 200 pounds John Ar· way recovery. Kyger's £irst major ball fro m th ei r 20 • to drive ended on an interception. t he Dragon fi ve ya r.d Th e Dragons r eac hed stripe befor e a ru gged paydirt when Baker scooted Fa irland defense rose to til e over from the 16 yard line. The occasion once again . Tabor's 46 yard rWl placed drive covered 66 yards in seven plays with the clincher being a U1e ball a t the 10. F our plays later , the Bobcats had to turn 31 yard run by Baker . Following \he Dragon the ball over as Waller was kickoff , the Bobcats bega n stopped at the five yard line. their best drive of the eveniEg That mental letdown was toe behind the off-tackle runs by much for the 'Cats to overTabor, Waller and Hudson. The • come. Fairland then drove th e Dragon defense permitted the Bobcats to move 60 yards length of the field where Arnold before reaching the challenge. cra shed over from the two yard The Dragons increased their line . On the ensuing ki ckoff, lead to 1~ with 6 :~0 left in the third period. Arnold rambled Kyger Creek fumbled with the the last five yards of a 58 yard Dragons recovering at the 27 march. Baker got the two point yard line. Five plays later, Fairland's Arnold had his third conversion , The Bobcats began moving TD of the night. For nine once again taking the seniors, it was a disappointing w end such a successful season . Playi ng t he ir last ga me before a large Parents' Night crowd were Dav id Clay , J ohn Gordon, Clay Hudson, Marc Lawhon , R on Roush , Ed Swish er , John Rumley , Law.r e nce Tabor and Tom Watts. . STATISTICS F KC DEPARTMENT 18 10 First Downs 375 172 Yards Rushing 0 0 Yards Pa ssing 2 6 Passes Attempt . 0 0 Passes Compt. 1 0 Interceptions 1 1 Fumbles 1 1 Fumbles Lost IOO 60 Penalized By Quarters : 0 6 8 12.--26 Fairland 0000--0 Kyger Creek P'l'. PLEASANT - Visiting Par kersburg bounced Coach Dick Ware's Pt. Pleasant Big Blacks 32-14 here Friday night. The loss left P t. Pleasant with a 2·7·1 season record. The Big Red uppt-d their mark to 81. Afte r a!Hl fi rst period tie, the visi tors tallied twice in the second stanza for an 16-6 halftime advantage. It was 2&14 after three periods of action. nold, the Dragons' senior fullba ck , ru shed for three touchdowns. Fairland gained all its 375 yards on the ground, Rodney Deskins also provided support as he carried the ball for 99 yards in 11 carries. Kyger Creek's only bright spot offensively was Lawrence Tabor. The 160 pound senior . fullback gained 109 yards marking the ninth straight game this seaSon Tabor has had 100 yard plus. Fairland appeared to have scouted the Bobcats very well as the Dragons stopped the wide . sweeps, quick pitch, quarterback option of senior Clay Hudson and the passing combination of Hudson to senior end John Rumley. Junior tailback Mark Waller 's largest play of the night was a 36 yard romp nulllfled by a penalty . It was a defensive battle until Fairland scored with seven minutes left in the secoild quarter. Prior to that a Fairland drive was stopped by the· Bobcat defense and another ended on a Chris Preston · · fumble Falcons crush Jackets Hannan Trace snaps losing spell, 12-8 STATISTICS Pk s. PP Dept . 19 11 First do wn s 235 182 Net Yards Rush 7 9 2· 7 Passes 1 0 Inter ce pt ed by 138 7S Ya r ds Passing 373 257 Sc n mmage Y d s. 157 82 R~ tu rn Yar d age 1 6 Fu mbl es Fumb l es L ost 23 9I 3-27' Punts , Y ar d s Ave . 45 25 Penalties. Yar ds 61 65 Off en si v e P la ys By Quarters : 61286- 32 Pa r ker sburg 0 0 8 0- 14 Big Bl a c k s - Scor ing : PPH S - Gi ven 61 p ass fr om Tat t er son (r un fa i l ed ). PARK S - Donaway 28 p ass f r om Dugg an <r un fa iled ) P A RK S. - Star che r 10 pass fr om D ug gan (p ass f ailed ). PA R K S. - Pen ce 1 run (ru n fa il ed ) . PPH S R ed m an 4 r un ( Redman run ). PAR KS. Pen ce 1 run <Pen ce r un ). P A RK S - Pen ce 1 run (run fad ed) . By RANDY CLARK MASON - Seniors Mike Lewis and Ma rk Mil<:hell led Wahama to a 27-8 victory over visti ng Wi JJia mstown he re Friday nig ht as the White' Falcons ended the 1973 season with a 7-3 mark. Lewis rushed for 247 yard s and scored three touchd owns while Mitchell led the tea m in tackl es again . . Lewis rushed for 161 yards in the first half and grabbed a 34 . yard scoring aerial pacing a 200 halftime lead. Senior Bruce Russell provided the heroic defensive plays during the half. Williamstown was forced to punt early in the first period, with the White Falcons gaining possesslon on the midstripe. Mike Lewis scampered 45 yards on the first play and totaled the remaining five yards for the score on the next play . A bad snap on the conversion left the score at 6-0. Jeff Haymaker booted the kickoff into the end zone giving the Yellow Jackets possesion on their 20 . Neither team was able to gain a first down but a . 57 yard Williamstown punt gave Wahama the ball on \he Falcon 32. SVAC. Symmes Valley is 0-9 MUHAMMAD ALI SUED MERCERVILLE - Hannan Terry Pine, junior tailback. SACRAMENTO, Calif. Miller ran the two point overall . The Vikings will close (UP!) - A tax lien was filed Trace snapped a long losing out their campaign next week streak dating back to conversion giving the Vikings a Friday against former November 1970, here Friday two point lead . In the fourth with Hannan, W. Va. Hannan Trace collected 79 heavyweight champion night with a fourth quarter, 12- period, Rick Waugh scored the yards rushing and 37 yards Muhammad Ali by the State 8 victory over winless Symmes winning touchdown on a 20 Tax Board, passing. Symmes Valley had Franchise Valley . The Wildcats had not yard pass interception run. The claiming he owes $58,902 in 1973 117 yards on the ground and 18 won in football since Paul ball was deflected by fellow state income taxes. yards in the air. Dillon 's gridders defeated teammate Don Wells. James Philbin, an attorney By Quart;,rs, Hannan Trace finished its Southwestern ne ar ly fo ur with the board, said it is not season with an overall 1-5-1 Symmes Valley 0 8 0 0-- 8 unusual for the state to place a years ago. Hannan Trace 6 0 0 6--12 Coach Tom Belville's record and 1·5 mark in the lien for taxes on income earried Wildcats who have been 1min California before the taxes proving week by week, reached actually are due, "especially the scoreboard in)he opening from out-of-<;tate residents." stanza a s Rick Waugh blocked Ali's home is in New Jersey. , a Viking punt. Jeff Wells, ·sophomore back, p1 cked up the pigskin and rambled into the SIMS MAY NOT PLAY end zone . A run for the extra LOS ANGELES (UP!) points was stopped. LOGAN - Tailback Randy point conversion. Southern California linebacker Coach John Patton's \likings Ridge scored three touchdowns Statistics show Jackson tied the scor e in the second and rushed for 268 yards leading in firs\ downs 17-14 and James Sims, nursin g a sprained ankle, was listed as period on a two yard run by Friday night in leading tile in rushing 311 to 134. Jackson Ironmen to a 28-15 However Kemper's passing "doubtful" for the Trojans' victory over the Logan accounted for 146 yards as he game against California in Chieftains. hit seven of 14 for the Chiefs Berkeley Saturday. SPECIAL NOTiCE! ·Ridge entered the contest as while Jackson connected on . . the league's leading point- two of six attempts. maker with 68 points and added Ridge, who leads the league 22 more against the Chieftains . in rushing, carried the ball 35 Quarterback Artie limes for 268 yards while DeStephen tallied the first • Logan's John Corby accoWlted Jackson touchdown on a one for 67 yards in 20 trips. yard sneak with R,idge running Score by quarters: the two point conversion in the Jackson 8 0 6 14- 28 opening period. Logan 0 8 7 0--15 Logan came back in the (87 Spaces) second canto when Jim APPLICA liONS ARE NOW BEING Kemper rifled a 43 yard touch- ALLEY RETIRES down pass to Dave Krebs with PITTSBURGH (UP!) TAKEN FOR SPACE OCCUPANCY. John Corby adding the two Pittsburgh Pirates ' shortstop LOCATED: 3 mi. West on St. Rt. No. 141 west point conversion to make it an Gene Alley has been placed on end of Gallipolis- on right just beyond Green 8-8 deadlock at halftime . the voluntary retirement list, I Local Schools Ridge tallied his first TD on a the club announced Friday. 20 yard run with 6:591eft in the Alley, 33, regarded as an third period to make it 14-B. excel)ent defensive shortstop Just over three min~tes later when he joined the Pirates in Kemper slipped over from the 1963, was slowed in recent three yard line and John years by knee problems. ' Smart's extra point kick put Alley's most P,.oductive year Logan oui front 15-14 after was in 1966 when he hit ,299. He · three quarters of play. won the Golden Glove award in The Ironmen salted away 1966 and 1967 and was a their third loop victory with member of the National two fourth quarter scores as League All-Star team in 1967 Ridge tallied on runs of four and !968. He makes his home in and one yards and ran a two Richmond, Va. 60'x 12' 12 }ard s and th e touchdown . Williamstown sta rted from its 34 well a li ttle over a minute left in the half. WHS d rove to midfi eld whe re a fo urth down gambl e fai led . The White f alcons took over with 28 seconds left. A pass to Lewis gave them the ball on the 34 with II seconds left. Two plays later Smith hit Lewis for a 34 ' yard scoring play as time ran out. Haymaker again booted the extra point. In t he · s econd half, the Yellow Jackets took 10 plays to go 38 yards for a score . Casto took in a nine yard aerial from Williamstown on a fourth down and eight situation. The kick was partially blocked by Bruce Russell. Marty Yeager fell on tile onsides attempt giving Wahama the ball on its own 49. Seven plays and three minutes later Mike Lewis capped off an individual 51 yard scoring drive from three yards out. The key play was a 26 yard rWl behind a crushing block of Scott Kebler. Williamstown put togetller a 12 play drive halted only by a Danny Gardner interception on the Wahama three yard line. There was only 18 seconds left in the game but on the Whil<l Falcons second play Smith was durn'ped trying to pass out of his own end zone for a safety. WilHamstown returned the following kick to the Wahama 13. The last play of the season ended fittingly enough with All· Slater Mark Mitchell Intercepting an enemy pass. Graduating Wahama seniors include , Danny Gardner, Jeff Haymaker, Bruce Hussell, Mike Lewis, Danny Litchfield, Mark Mitchell, Randy Spangler, Har.old (Wild Man) Winnings, Marty Yeager, Terry Smith, Randy Grinstead, Rick Hesson and Tim Roush. Each plarer has a fine 7-3 record to be proud of. sc ore by Quarters : Wahama 6 U 0 7- 27 Will iamstown 0 0 0 8- B ' . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • Vote For CECIL ROSEBERRY Wahama put together a 10 play drive, aided by a fumbled punt, that stalled on the Williamstown 27, On Williamstown's bail possession, Rlck Hesson recovered a fumble caused by · Mitchell and David Roush, on the opponents 42 yard line. November 6, 197 Seven plays later Terry Smith PO POL ADV bootlegged around left end for ..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;..:;;,;.·~~-,;,;;~·.I LEBANON TOWNSHIP 3 VOTE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6th Ridge runs wild as VOTE FOR JACK BOSTICK Jackson tops Logan FOR SOUTHERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION Pd. Pol. Adv. JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES PROUDLY ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THEIR NEW MOBILE COMMUNITY GR~~N TERRACE MOBILE PARK BUCKEYE BUILDING & LOAN Vl, KlRKlUDOO HDMES RIO GRANDE COLLEGE LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE November S- 11 1 1973 DATE- GYMNASIUM . 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PASSBOOK ·SAVI.NGS AT BUCKEYE B_ U ILDING & LOAN 2 Bedroo m CLOSED 6-8 Open Sw im Open For Business Friday Oct. 26th 1973 Sales & SeiYice Store No. 2 110 Chest11ut St. Henderson W.Va. Phone- 675-4242 WITHDRAWABLE ANYTIME Investment Certificates • INTEREST -oTwiSiie"B,-n;;:::·;.,...;__ l To Suit Every Need. -----·--·--- "We Don't Think Were The BestWe Know W~ Are" For.. Service 675·4242 Shoemaker aerial on tbe 18 just MARAUDER STADIUM Waverly chne right back to tailback from Bradbury ran in plays later Worlanan fumbled '!lle Meigs Marauders, behind make a game of it for the first the conversion points,. giving with Maraude r Bill Slack 3 plays after the Warner tally. On the very next snap of the the running of junior backs and last time, with Shoemaker the Marauders a 15-6 lead with recovering on the 5·yard line. However, Meigs was no\ to be ball, Warner faded back and Terry Whitlatch and Jack diving in from the I. The diive 11 :56 left in the first half. Two . more second period denied , as on the next -play threw his first pass of the night, Oiler, took over sole possession was all Shoemaker, with the coughed it up, with lofting the ball perfectly into .of second place in the SEOAL calm and collected senior tallies iced the game before the ouer Waverly re covering the the outstretched arms of senior Friday night, trouncing tl\e dancing out of the pocket four Tigers could get into the bouncing ball in the endzone end Melvin Cremeans for the waverly Tigers, 42-14. times for 30 yards, while lockerroom for the in· for a touchback and first and 10 tllird tally of the quarter, The Mat:auder victory, their passing for the remaining 32 termlssion rest . at the 20. covering 18 yards. George Following Whitlatch 's fourth in 8 gamlllj, catawlted yards during the 62 yard drive. Two Shoemaker runs, a added the kick to make it 28-8 them into tile runnerup spot via The extra point kick was conversion romp, the bight's ShoemaKer incompletion, and at intermission . Jackson's 28-15 triumph over blocked, but Meigs was contestants played give and a Shoemaker punt later, Things got a litUe ex~iting in Logan and Athens' 21·20 come- charged a yard and a half for take, rlangerously near the Whitlatch and Oiler again the third 'quarter, as neither from·behind win over offsides. The Tigers then Waverly 'gual line. The Tigers · decided it was time to get the Rick Bolin nor Terry Qualls decided to go for the lead, but a began the charity routine, with scoreboard numbers clicking. could handle the opening Gallipolis. The Meigs offensive line Shoemaker aerial intended for Shoemaker coughing. up the This time it look the duo C, kickoff, with Tiger Bruce spent the entire evening senior fullback Mark Workman ball on his own 22 yard line attempts to take the ball from Dailey recovering on the Meigs after being popped hard by the Waverly 41 to the I, from 24. On the first play from opening gaping holes in the fell incomplete. flimsy Waverly defense for Marauder sophomore Mike Meigs middle guard AI where they let Warner do the . scrimmage Shoemaker rolled Whitlatch and Oiler. who Magnotta returned the insuing McLaughlin . Senior tac kle honors. Whitlatch was stopped .to his left and romped the combined for 283 yards and 4 kickoff 25 yards to the Meigs Robbie Eason, tile league's short on the conversion. required yardage, before 43. From there, Oiler and third leading punwr who didn't touchdowns. Waverly decided to try and passing lo junior end Dennis Whitlatch rambled through Whitlatch look just 7 plays to get a chanc:e to boot the ball the march the length of tile field in Rappfor the conversion points. .Tiger defenders for 176 yards go the distance, Oiler again entire game, fell on the loose the remaining 2 minutes, bot On the next play following in just 19 carries and hit getting the honors from the 5 pigskin at the Waverly 22. Two plays larer Whitlatch paydirt once, while Oiler yard line on the first play of the .. .. • bobbled the ball on the 8 yard On that drive, second quarter. literally rolled over Waverly Robert Qualls picking off a fumbled on the Meigs 41, with • • e tacklers for 107 yards in 13 Whitlatch went 48 of the 57 line, with Tiger tackle Kevin center Mike Rhoads : Announces • Y.Brds ln 5 bursts. The speedy Case recovering . But, two attempts and 3 touchdowns. recovering for the Tigers. ; ;e • Quarterback Jay Warner, But Waverly gave the ball : who joined 24 fellow seniors in right back one first down later, ·: ;• • playing his last game in when Shoemaker, who was : Marauder Stadium, com• stopped on a fourth down and 9 : :• • plemented that power running, lay, fumbled on purpose in an .: : • .• •. If you hav e you are already • e P hitting on 3 of 3 aerials for 44 atwmpt to gain the first down. : we ll awa re of th e high cost : e With the purchase of a new Grumman Canoe e yards and a touchdown . Eason fell on his second : of modern medicine. : • between now and Christmas you will receive • Warner also scored once on the 'fumble' of tile night, on the : : • all these accessories absolutely • If you haven't, co ns ider ground, going in from a yard Meigs 17. The 'Dynamic Duo' : yours elf lucky But do n't : • out on his .nnly carry of the took over agaln, this time going : press your luc k Doctor : • night. 83 yards in 6 tries, wlth Oiler : and drug bill s are continu: • Meanwhile, the only offense bursting32yards upthemiddle : ing 1o rise. And you or a : • • CANOE CARTOP CARRIER • the Tigers could muster' was in for the score. George again : mem be r o f you r fam ily : • • added the PAT. : could be stuck with th em : • • . the name of John Shoemaker. only 2 waverly players, ; overnight : : • 2-MASTERLITE PADDLES . : Shoemaker hlt on 17 of 31 passes for 100 yards, led all besides Shoemaker and his ; 1 can help you se1ec 1 a : e •CANOE TY -DOWNS • Waverly rushers wltl\ 54 yards receivers, touched the ball the : Metrop olitan L1 fe plan that : • • in 17 carries, scored b_oth Tiger rest of the night, as the Tigers : wil l help pay tor your doc· : • went to the airways in their : tor and drug bi ll s. Doesn' t : • • touchdowns and passed for the it make sen se to cal l me e conversion. comeback attempt that failed : fo r detai ls? : • The game starwd out like a lo assert any real threat on tile : GARY 6 ROWN : • So Make An Appointment T,oday • runaway and ended that way. Marauder goal line. : : • Ph. 446-0400 or 446-0858 • ONE OF TIIREE- Meigs Marauder fullback Jack Oiler (partially obscured by referee) Following a Shoemaker punt The final tally of the contest : 5J6Third Ave . ·: • Rt . 35 on Raccoon Creek At : blas\B over tile goal line for I of his 3 touchdo\VIlS Friday night in Meigs' 42-14triumph over • Gallipolis , Otlio • e 'th . t 9 nun ' t when the Tigers couldn't move came wt JUS over u es • : • Rio Grande • 446 4759 Waverly. Moving In to help out are Marauders Robbie Eason (32) and Mick Ash (12), while tile ball on the first series of remain)· ng in the fourth : Phone " • Tigers Byron Ward (51), Mike Migyanko (23) and Mark Workman (33) look on. downs, WhiUatch and Oiler quarter, with Whitlatch cap- : Bank Financing Available · • started their romp .over the ping a 61 yard drive , strolling • • • e Marauder Stadium turf . The 2 in from the 4. The drive was : : • • combined fo'r the necessary 64 sparked by 18 and s yard pass : yards in jus\ 7 carries, with completions from Warner to : :· ti • Oiler going the remaining 10 senior end Dave Wolfe, one of • New Yo rk N Y • e e .. ' •· yards for tbe score. Gary the league's leading receivers. • We se ll li fe in su ranc e • George added the extra point. George added the final point. : Bu t our b usin ess 1s Ide. : • · • • • TUPPERS PLAINS- Three Gallia's 'M r. Everyt hin g ' , after being down. They really Almost the entire Meigs : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • · se nior Eastern Eagle football fumbled the ensuing kickoff, kept their cool Wider the players ended their scholastic with the Eagles' Terry Smi~h essure ." MEIGS-WAVERLY grid careers in style here falling on the loose pigskin on · NG - Smith, 6 yd. rWl (rWl STATISTICS lndiv'idual Slats · Friday evening, leading their the 25 yard line. Two pia failed 1 · Rush ih g teammates to a 19·12 triumph later Blake threw another E - Sheets, 11 yd. pass from MeigS c Yds. TD over the North Gallia Pirates touchdown strike to Sheets, Blake (kick failed ) 1 19 176 Whillatch in the season finale for both this one covering 25 yards. E -Sheets, 24 yd. pass from 13107 3 Oiler 3 26 Magnot1a teams. Berkhimer states that since Blake (run failed ) 1 20 Tho mas NG- Smlth , 30 yd. rWl (rWl Senior fullback John Sheets the P,irates were blitzing their 1 10 Ash 2 9 Hoffman scored twice, hauling in n ·imd . safety man much of the time, failed ) Qualls 2l 'I 25 y~rd passes from quar· he was sending Sheets straight E - Smith, 1 yd. rWl (Sheets Warner I 1 Ba i ley terback Randy Blake. up the middle of the field, and kick ) Waverly he was open several .times . By quarters : C Yds TO . Senior defensive halfback l7 54 2 0 12 0 7-19 Shoema ker The Pirates then began a Eastern Dan Chaffee intercepted a 6 22 Wells 6 0 6 0--12 Pirate pasS with 45 seconds drive toward the Eastern goal N. Gallia2 5 Jackson 2 ·6 Workman remaining in the game to cinch line, but Blake picked off an Pusing the victory for the Eagles, their errant aerial around the Meigs A C Yds TO fourth in 9 contests. Eastern 30 yard line to end the 3 3 44 1 wanrer I 0 0 GERELA HOSPITALIZED Senior Tim Baurn led the threat. Aul t Waverly . PITTSBURGH (UP!) Eastern defensive cha~ge, North Gallia came out A C Yds TD I steelers' making 13 individual tackles on following the intermission to Pittsburgh Shoe maker· J1 17 166 1 Pass Receiving North Gallia rWlners . tie the score at 12-12 on a 50 placekicker. Roy Gerela was Meigs The Eagles, who head coach yard sustained drive. Smith admitted to Divine Providence C Yds TO 2 26 Wolfe Spike Berkhimer said, " Made again scored the touchdown, Hospital Friday for treatment I 18 Cremeans the big play when we needed this time on a 30 yard bootleg . of acute tonsilitis, a Steeler waverly .c Yds TO it, " overcame a 6-0 ' first According to Berkhimer, the spokesman said, with Gerela to 8 70 Rhoads quarter lead with 12 points in Eagles had the play turned in, be hospitalized for a minimum Rapp ' 37 2 33 Cox the second stanza. but Smith broke back ~gains\ of 48 hours. 2 13 Workman Gerela. the American Foot· With just 4 minutes left in the the grain and dashed down the l 13 Hand Punting ball Conference's leading first quarter, the Pirates far sidelines. Again, the rWl by P Yds 2 85 marched 80 yards to paydirt, Logan for the conversion points scorer with 64 points, was Waverly- Shoemaker Punt Returns expecwd to return tO practice the drive capped by a · 6 yard failed . Ret . Yds Sunday to prepare for the rWl by Ralph Smith. But the Eagles had a Smith 2 11 Meigs- Coats Kickoff Returns The run by Sterling Logan of their own in junior halfback Steelers' nationally televised Meigs for the conversion points was Terry Smith, and on the first game Monday night with the Ret. Yds 1 25 Magnotta play of the fourth quarter, with Washington Redskins. 1 15 stopped short. Morris Gerela finished second in Then , after severai ex- a third down and 5, he broke off Waverly Ret. Yds changes of punts, and with just a 60 yard dash down to the AFC scoring last season with 5 9' Jackson 7 minutes left in the first half, Pirate 1 yard line. Smith fl9 points, has kicked 15 field WellS ' Jl goals in 19 attempts this Team Slats M W North Gallia attempted a quick plunged over for the tally on kick. Linebacker Tom Batey the next play. Sheets added the season, and added 19 extra Fir:st Downs 20 15 First Downs Rushing 18 7 points . . picked off the boot and ran all kick for the extra point. . Fi rst Dowhs Passing 2 8 to the Pirate 28 North Gallia responded by the way back First Downs by Penalty 0 0. Yards Rushing 357 75 yard line . starting another drive inlo / Yards Pass i ng 44 166 ' Following a first down at the Eastern territory, but on fourth GORDON BACK IN PLAY Total Yards A01 241 Fumbles 6 J LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Los 11, Blake fad,ed back and threw and 1 at the 45, Smith was Fumbles Lost 4 3 Angeles Rams' wide receiver ari 11 yard touchdown strike to stopped for no gain by Sheets . Passes lnterc.epled by 1 0 Penalt ies 3 5 ' / The Eagles; althol!llh win· Dick Gordon, who suffered a Sheets. The extra point kick Penalty Yardage 35 45 · ning the battle of the shoulder separation in the Punts 0 2 was blocked. Punting Yardage .. 0 1fJ 5 Sterling Logan, North scoreboard, were outdone in Rams' contest with Houston ;md missed three subsequent • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. . !he department. Northstatistics Gallia rushed for 254 games, was returned to the yards and hi~ on 1 of 6 passes for 11 yards. The Pirates ' leading rushers Atlanta game Sunday. • Joe Sweet, another receiver, & were Logan with 95 yards in 19 wrui deactivated to make room , .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;~,._ _ _ _ _ _ _• carries, Smitll with 139 yards in ,. . 23 attempts and Bruce Runyon on the roster for the former • "For That Personal & Professiol)al Touch" with 20 3-footers in 5 carries. Chicago Bears star, who hBS . Meanwhile, the Eagles been used on kickoff returns .Fl:AtURING . totaled 126 yards on the groilnd addition to' flanker duties. •• In 32 carries, while Blake • • connected on 2 of 6 passes for 36' FOSTER'S GUARANTEE I yards, and I interception . • TAMPA, Fla . (UP!) -Light Leading rusher for Eastern heavyweight champion Bob • was Smith with 75 yards in 3 • S,eciailzing in · AMF & · -;:::. carries, while sophomore Foster has · been given . a Columbia Bowling Batts. ~~~\ ,, tailback Don Eichinger added $200,000 guarantee, deposited • here, to defend his tiUe against PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, ' >,--....;:; 52 yards in 18 lugs. . , DRILLING& IN· • In \he pWlling department, Pierre Flourie in JohanSTRUCTION AVAt.LABLE· Sheets blasted 4 boots for 180 nesburg, Soutll Africa, Dec. 1, SPECIAL RATES TO: yards, an average of 45 yards it was aru10unced Ftiday. • The bout will be the first ever CHUR~ GROUPS. Service St11tioris.....: Car Dealers- lndepen'dant Garages per kick. PAR"riES, STUDENTS. ,, · Berkhimer states that it was staged in South Africa between a black and a white. Foster · the best balanced . ball game recently decisioned Flourie ·in the Eagles had played all year, 15-round match at and added that he was " Proud a Rt, .7 Albuquerque, N.i\1. of the way the kids came back RACCOON CREEK CANOE .LIVERY ASSETS NOW OVER $7.000.000 .All AccountS Guaranteed In Full By.The Ohio Deposit Guarantee Fund THE BUCKEYE BUILDING AND· LOAN COMPANY . Ph. 446,0315 Third and Locust Gallipolis, Ohio .. :. : II ::!ucat~~is~~~h s::i~~ti~~~ wy;~~b:i~~of~:':~rn~:~a~~ .~~: ~:." :~:.~.~.::::1."..••: WORLD FAMOUS • GRUMMAN CANOES Paid :: any drug bills :• lately? :• :• ANNUAL GRUMMAN CHRISTMAS PARTY •. • FREE •• • A Savings Of Over $40.00 •. . :.• 0 : . Metropolitan Life : • . * . GRUMMAN BOATS • NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY THURSDA.Y, NOVEMBER 15th 3:oo · PM TIL 5:30,. PM .. FREE AND OPEIJ TO THE PUBLIC! :;'~.:J:~~F~i~~~~~~~ SKYLINE LANES and .PRO-SHOP •. m e24 New AMF Lanes ·.Snack Bar and ~\\\\ ·Captain'S LDUnKe - ,\\'1/ .Air Condition~rs, Refrigerators, And Ranges A Full line Of Guaranteed Rebuilt Appliances No Charge For Service If We Can not Fix lt. M - Warner , 1 yd . run (run :season , will put that illustrious record on the line , traveling lo failed ) · M - Cremeans, 18 yd . pass Athens 1o meet the Bulldogs . A Marauder win will also clinch fr om Warner (George kick ) W - Shoemaker, 24 yd. run sole possession of seco~d place during a year that most picked (Shoemaker pass to Rapp ) • M - Oiler , 32 yd. run them to finish near the ce llar. The Marauders totaled !01 M - Oiler, 10 yd . run (George kick) yards on the night, 357 of those M - Whitlat ch, 4 yd . run (George kick ) on the ground. W - Shoemaker , I yd . run (George kick) Meanwhile;1or Waverly, the By quarters : (pass failed ) story was all ShOemaker, who, 7 21 7 7-42 M - Oiler , 5 yd. run Meigs either pass ing or running, (Whitlatch run ) 6 ·o 8 0--14 Waverly accounted for 220 of Waverly's 24!1otalyards. However, while the top passer in the SEOAL • • • • • e e e e • • • • e • • e e e e e • e e • e e e completed 17 of 31 aerials for • 100 yards, 5 of those com- • pletions for 71 yards came in • theclosingminuresagainst the • Marauder second and third : • string defenders . • D E 1 • 1 1 • Waverly now returns home e ea ng XC USIVe Y n e lo face Logan Friday night, • • while the Marauders, who have • never lost more games than • • r oster saw action in th,e final 9 minutes, a s hea c coa ch Charley Chancey made sure all 25 seniors had a chance to bow out in front of the home folks. POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. Ask Our Officers About Buckeye's B·& K Appliance arauders in second place all alone Eastern downs Pirates . Southern Local High Graduate Concerned Parent with 4 Children ' Waverly fourth loop victim 0 ~ SPONSORED BY G&J Auto Parts · Point Pleasant Auto Parts ".4/l New AMF J..:quipm(mt" . . ~anauga, Ohio BRING TH.E KIDS AND MEET JACK ·BllLINGHAr-. OF THE CINCINNATI REDS GETA FREE AUTOGRAPHED PICTURE 446-3362 Upp*r SEE THE LATEST INAUT~ATIC PARTS EQUIPMENT . ' • • • • .. • .. • �• 21- TheSundayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 4, 1973 ' "' - 1'hP Snndav Times. Sentinel, SWlday, Nov. ! , 197' Big Blacks end season with 7th loss, 32-14 Fairland-hands 'Cats first defeat, 26 to 0 CHESHIRE - Fairland, the leader of tbe rugged Ohio Valley Conference, stopped the Kyger Creek Bobcat offense cold here Friday night enroute 1o a 26-11 victory over the previous unbeaten SVAC champs. Going into Friday's game, Kyger Creek's offense was ranked second in \be area with a 28.5 per game average. The Bobcat defense was ranked seventh with an 8.6 average. Coach Jim Sprague's Bobcats finished their season with a 7·1·1 record, 6-0 in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. Fairland, 7-2 on the year has Ironton St. Joe left on its schedule. ' Fairland's Danny Baker ran for 136 yards in 16 attempts and big 200 pounds John Ar· way recovery. Kyger's £irst major ball fro m th ei r 20 • to drive ended on an interception. t he Dragon fi ve ya r.d Th e Dragons r eac hed stripe befor e a ru gged paydirt when Baker scooted Fa irland defense rose to til e over from the 16 yard line. The occasion once again . Tabor's 46 yard rWl placed drive covered 66 yards in seven plays with the clincher being a U1e ball a t the 10. F our plays later , the Bobcats had to turn 31 yard run by Baker . Following \he Dragon the ball over as Waller was kickoff , the Bobcats bega n stopped at the five yard line. their best drive of the eveniEg That mental letdown was toe behind the off-tackle runs by much for the 'Cats to overTabor, Waller and Hudson. The • come. Fairland then drove th e Dragon defense permitted the Bobcats to move 60 yards length of the field where Arnold before reaching the challenge. cra shed over from the two yard The Dragons increased their line . On the ensuing ki ckoff, lead to 1~ with 6 :~0 left in the third period. Arnold rambled Kyger Creek fumbled with the the last five yards of a 58 yard Dragons recovering at the 27 march. Baker got the two point yard line. Five plays later, Fairland's Arnold had his third conversion , The Bobcats began moving TD of the night. For nine once again taking the seniors, it was a disappointing w end such a successful season . Playi ng t he ir last ga me before a large Parents' Night crowd were Dav id Clay , J ohn Gordon, Clay Hudson, Marc Lawhon , R on Roush , Ed Swish er , John Rumley , Law.r e nce Tabor and Tom Watts. . STATISTICS F KC DEPARTMENT 18 10 First Downs 375 172 Yards Rushing 0 0 Yards Pa ssing 2 6 Passes Attempt . 0 0 Passes Compt. 1 0 Interceptions 1 1 Fumbles 1 1 Fumbles Lost IOO 60 Penalized By Quarters : 0 6 8 12.--26 Fairland 0000--0 Kyger Creek P'l'. PLEASANT - Visiting Par kersburg bounced Coach Dick Ware's Pt. Pleasant Big Blacks 32-14 here Friday night. The loss left P t. Pleasant with a 2·7·1 season record. The Big Red uppt-d their mark to 81. Afte r a!Hl fi rst period tie, the visi tors tallied twice in the second stanza for an 16-6 halftime advantage. It was 2&14 after three periods of action. nold, the Dragons' senior fullba ck , ru shed for three touchdowns. Fairland gained all its 375 yards on the ground, Rodney Deskins also provided support as he carried the ball for 99 yards in 11 carries. Kyger Creek's only bright spot offensively was Lawrence Tabor. The 160 pound senior . fullback gained 109 yards marking the ninth straight game this seaSon Tabor has had 100 yard plus. Fairland appeared to have scouted the Bobcats very well as the Dragons stopped the wide . sweeps, quick pitch, quarterback option of senior Clay Hudson and the passing combination of Hudson to senior end John Rumley. Junior tailback Mark Waller 's largest play of the night was a 36 yard romp nulllfled by a penalty . It was a defensive battle until Fairland scored with seven minutes left in the secoild quarter. Prior to that a Fairland drive was stopped by the· Bobcat defense and another ended on a Chris Preston · · fumble Falcons crush Jackets Hannan Trace snaps losing spell, 12-8 STATISTICS Pk s. PP Dept . 19 11 First do wn s 235 182 Net Yards Rush 7 9 2· 7 Passes 1 0 Inter ce pt ed by 138 7S Ya r ds Passing 373 257 Sc n mmage Y d s. 157 82 R~ tu rn Yar d age 1 6 Fu mbl es Fumb l es L ost 23 9I 3-27' Punts , Y ar d s Ave . 45 25 Penalties. Yar ds 61 65 Off en si v e P la ys By Quarters : 61286- 32 Pa r ker sburg 0 0 8 0- 14 Big Bl a c k s - Scor ing : PPH S - Gi ven 61 p ass fr om Tat t er son (r un fa i l ed ). PARK S - Donaway 28 p ass f r om Dugg an <r un fa iled ) P A RK S. - Star che r 10 pass fr om D ug gan (p ass f ailed ). PA R K S. - Pen ce 1 run (ru n fa il ed ) . PPH S R ed m an 4 r un ( Redman run ). PAR KS. Pen ce 1 run <Pen ce r un ). P A RK S - Pen ce 1 run (run fad ed) . By RANDY CLARK MASON - Seniors Mike Lewis and Ma rk Mil<:hell led Wahama to a 27-8 victory over visti ng Wi JJia mstown he re Friday nig ht as the White' Falcons ended the 1973 season with a 7-3 mark. Lewis rushed for 247 yard s and scored three touchd owns while Mitchell led the tea m in tackl es again . . Lewis rushed for 161 yards in the first half and grabbed a 34 . yard scoring aerial pacing a 200 halftime lead. Senior Bruce Russell provided the heroic defensive plays during the half. Williamstown was forced to punt early in the first period, with the White Falcons gaining possesslon on the midstripe. Mike Lewis scampered 45 yards on the first play and totaled the remaining five yards for the score on the next play . A bad snap on the conversion left the score at 6-0. Jeff Haymaker booted the kickoff into the end zone giving the Yellow Jackets possesion on their 20 . Neither team was able to gain a first down but a . 57 yard Williamstown punt gave Wahama the ball on \he Falcon 32. SVAC. Symmes Valley is 0-9 MUHAMMAD ALI SUED MERCERVILLE - Hannan Terry Pine, junior tailback. SACRAMENTO, Calif. Miller ran the two point overall . The Vikings will close (UP!) - A tax lien was filed Trace snapped a long losing out their campaign next week streak dating back to conversion giving the Vikings a Friday against former November 1970, here Friday two point lead . In the fourth with Hannan, W. Va. Hannan Trace collected 79 heavyweight champion night with a fourth quarter, 12- period, Rick Waugh scored the yards rushing and 37 yards Muhammad Ali by the State 8 victory over winless Symmes winning touchdown on a 20 Tax Board, passing. Symmes Valley had Franchise Valley . The Wildcats had not yard pass interception run. The claiming he owes $58,902 in 1973 117 yards on the ground and 18 won in football since Paul ball was deflected by fellow state income taxes. yards in the air. Dillon 's gridders defeated teammate Don Wells. James Philbin, an attorney By Quart;,rs, Hannan Trace finished its Southwestern ne ar ly fo ur with the board, said it is not season with an overall 1-5-1 Symmes Valley 0 8 0 0-- 8 unusual for the state to place a years ago. Hannan Trace 6 0 0 6--12 Coach Tom Belville's record and 1·5 mark in the lien for taxes on income earried Wildcats who have been 1min California before the taxes proving week by week, reached actually are due, "especially the scoreboard in)he opening from out-of-<;tate residents." stanza a s Rick Waugh blocked Ali's home is in New Jersey. , a Viking punt. Jeff Wells, ·sophomore back, p1 cked up the pigskin and rambled into the SIMS MAY NOT PLAY end zone . A run for the extra LOS ANGELES (UP!) points was stopped. LOGAN - Tailback Randy point conversion. Southern California linebacker Coach John Patton's \likings Ridge scored three touchdowns Statistics show Jackson tied the scor e in the second and rushed for 268 yards leading in firs\ downs 17-14 and James Sims, nursin g a sprained ankle, was listed as period on a two yard run by Friday night in leading tile in rushing 311 to 134. Jackson Ironmen to a 28-15 However Kemper's passing "doubtful" for the Trojans' victory over the Logan accounted for 146 yards as he game against California in Chieftains. hit seven of 14 for the Chiefs Berkeley Saturday. SPECIAL NOTiCE! ·Ridge entered the contest as while Jackson connected on . . the league's leading point- two of six attempts. maker with 68 points and added Ridge, who leads the league 22 more against the Chieftains . in rushing, carried the ball 35 Quarterback Artie limes for 268 yards while DeStephen tallied the first • Logan's John Corby accoWlted Jackson touchdown on a one for 67 yards in 20 trips. yard sneak with R,idge running Score by quarters: the two point conversion in the Jackson 8 0 6 14- 28 opening period. Logan 0 8 7 0--15 Logan came back in the (87 Spaces) second canto when Jim APPLICA liONS ARE NOW BEING Kemper rifled a 43 yard touch- ALLEY RETIRES down pass to Dave Krebs with PITTSBURGH (UP!) TAKEN FOR SPACE OCCUPANCY. John Corby adding the two Pittsburgh Pirates ' shortstop LOCATED: 3 mi. West on St. Rt. No. 141 west point conversion to make it an Gene Alley has been placed on end of Gallipolis- on right just beyond Green 8-8 deadlock at halftime . the voluntary retirement list, I Local Schools Ridge tallied his first TD on a the club announced Friday. 20 yard run with 6:591eft in the Alley, 33, regarded as an third period to make it 14-B. excel)ent defensive shortstop Just over three min~tes later when he joined the Pirates in Kemper slipped over from the 1963, was slowed in recent three yard line and John years by knee problems. ' Smart's extra point kick put Alley's most P,.oductive year Logan oui front 15-14 after was in 1966 when he hit ,299. He · three quarters of play. won the Golden Glove award in The Ironmen salted away 1966 and 1967 and was a their third loop victory with member of the National two fourth quarter scores as League All-Star team in 1967 Ridge tallied on runs of four and !968. He makes his home in and one yards and ran a two Richmond, Va. 60'x 12' 12 }ard s and th e touchdown . Williamstown sta rted from its 34 well a li ttle over a minute left in the half. WHS d rove to midfi eld whe re a fo urth down gambl e fai led . The White f alcons took over with 28 seconds left. A pass to Lewis gave them the ball on the 34 with II seconds left. Two plays later Smith hit Lewis for a 34 ' yard scoring play as time ran out. Haymaker again booted the extra point. In t he · s econd half, the Yellow Jackets took 10 plays to go 38 yards for a score . Casto took in a nine yard aerial from Williamstown on a fourth down and eight situation. The kick was partially blocked by Bruce Russell. Marty Yeager fell on tile onsides attempt giving Wahama the ball on its own 49. Seven plays and three minutes later Mike Lewis capped off an individual 51 yard scoring drive from three yards out. The key play was a 26 yard rWl behind a crushing block of Scott Kebler. Williamstown put togetller a 12 play drive halted only by a Danny Gardner interception on the Wahama three yard line. There was only 18 seconds left in the game but on the Whil<l Falcons second play Smith was durn'ped trying to pass out of his own end zone for a safety. WilHamstown returned the following kick to the Wahama 13. The last play of the season ended fittingly enough with All· Slater Mark Mitchell Intercepting an enemy pass. Graduating Wahama seniors include , Danny Gardner, Jeff Haymaker, Bruce Hussell, Mike Lewis, Danny Litchfield, Mark Mitchell, Randy Spangler, Har.old (Wild Man) Winnings, Marty Yeager, Terry Smith, Randy Grinstead, Rick Hesson and Tim Roush. Each plarer has a fine 7-3 record to be proud of. sc ore by Quarters : Wahama 6 U 0 7- 27 Will iamstown 0 0 0 8- B ' . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • Vote For CECIL ROSEBERRY Wahama put together a 10 play drive, aided by a fumbled punt, that stalled on the Williamstown 27, On Williamstown's bail possession, Rlck Hesson recovered a fumble caused by · Mitchell and David Roush, on the opponents 42 yard line. November 6, 197 Seven plays later Terry Smith PO POL ADV bootlegged around left end for ..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;..:;;,;.·~~-,;,;;~·.I LEBANON TOWNSHIP 3 VOTE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6th Ridge runs wild as VOTE FOR JACK BOSTICK Jackson tops Logan FOR SOUTHERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION Pd. Pol. Adv. JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES PROUDLY ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THEIR NEW MOBILE COMMUNITY GR~~N TERRACE MOBILE PARK BUCKEYE BUILDING & LOAN Vl, KlRKlUDOO HDMES RIO GRANDE COLLEGE LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE November S- 11 1 1973 DATE- GYMNASIUM . Nov. 5--'6·8 College Recreation Nov . 6- CLOSED Nov . 7- CLOSED Nov . B- 6·8 Open Recreation Nov . 1G-2·4 Open 2 bedroom , front kitchen , house-type doors , storm ·dilors & windows, screens. Completely furnished, bay window, total electric, plumbed for w'a shing machine, copper wiring throughout. NATIONAL FIRE CODE WIN· OOWS IN BEDROOMS. • REG. PRICE .............. ~ ..........•.•.• $5995· SPECIAL THIS . $· SALE ONLY. ................. .. 5,395 We have a full lin e of VINDAlE MOBilES , 60x24' as well as 12' & 14' wides. W ide selection and price range w ith ma ny floor pions to c hoose from . SEE OUR TAURUS " TERRY . TRAILERS POOL 8-9 Coll ege Swim 8-9 Open Swim 7-10 Livesaving Class 8 ·1 0a . m.~ GSI NOW PAY- Swim 7-9'0pen Swim 2-4 Open Swim Recreation Nov . 11 -2: 30 Varsity Scrimmage Rio vs Hanover, Ind. 6-8 Open Recr eat ion ... . PASSBOOK ·SAVI.NGS AT BUCKEYE B_ U ILDING & LOAN 2 Bedroo m CLOSED 6-8 Open Sw im Open For Business Friday Oct. 26th 1973 Sales & SeiYice Store No. 2 110 Chest11ut St. Henderson W.Va. Phone- 675-4242 WITHDRAWABLE ANYTIME Investment Certificates • INTEREST -oTwiSiie"B,-n;;:::·;.,...;__ l To Suit Every Need. -----·--·--- "We Don't Think Were The BestWe Know W~ Are" For.. Service 675·4242 Shoemaker aerial on tbe 18 just MARAUDER STADIUM Waverly chne right back to tailback from Bradbury ran in plays later Worlanan fumbled '!lle Meigs Marauders, behind make a game of it for the first the conversion points,. giving with Maraude r Bill Slack 3 plays after the Warner tally. On the very next snap of the the running of junior backs and last time, with Shoemaker the Marauders a 15-6 lead with recovering on the 5·yard line. However, Meigs was no\ to be ball, Warner faded back and Terry Whitlatch and Jack diving in from the I. The diive 11 :56 left in the first half. Two . more second period denied , as on the next -play threw his first pass of the night, Oiler, took over sole possession was all Shoemaker, with the coughed it up, with lofting the ball perfectly into .of second place in the SEOAL calm and collected senior tallies iced the game before the ouer Waverly re covering the the outstretched arms of senior Friday night, trouncing tl\e dancing out of the pocket four Tigers could get into the bouncing ball in the endzone end Melvin Cremeans for the waverly Tigers, 42-14. times for 30 yards, while lockerroom for the in· for a touchback and first and 10 tllird tally of the quarter, The Mat:auder victory, their passing for the remaining 32 termlssion rest . at the 20. covering 18 yards. George Following Whitlatch 's fourth in 8 gamlllj, catawlted yards during the 62 yard drive. Two Shoemaker runs, a added the kick to make it 28-8 them into tile runnerup spot via The extra point kick was conversion romp, the bight's ShoemaKer incompletion, and at intermission . Jackson's 28-15 triumph over blocked, but Meigs was contestants played give and a Shoemaker punt later, Things got a litUe ex~iting in Logan and Athens' 21·20 come- charged a yard and a half for take, rlangerously near the Whitlatch and Oiler again the third 'quarter, as neither from·behind win over offsides. The Tigers then Waverly 'gual line. The Tigers · decided it was time to get the Rick Bolin nor Terry Qualls decided to go for the lead, but a began the charity routine, with scoreboard numbers clicking. could handle the opening Gallipolis. The Meigs offensive line Shoemaker aerial intended for Shoemaker coughing. up the This time it look the duo C, kickoff, with Tiger Bruce spent the entire evening senior fullback Mark Workman ball on his own 22 yard line attempts to take the ball from Dailey recovering on the Meigs after being popped hard by the Waverly 41 to the I, from 24. On the first play from opening gaping holes in the fell incomplete. flimsy Waverly defense for Marauder sophomore Mike Meigs middle guard AI where they let Warner do the . scrimmage Shoemaker rolled Whitlatch and Oiler. who Magnotta returned the insuing McLaughlin . Senior tac kle honors. Whitlatch was stopped .to his left and romped the combined for 283 yards and 4 kickoff 25 yards to the Meigs Robbie Eason, tile league's short on the conversion. required yardage, before 43. From there, Oiler and third leading punwr who didn't touchdowns. Waverly decided to try and passing lo junior end Dennis Whitlatch rambled through Whitlatch look just 7 plays to get a chanc:e to boot the ball the march the length of tile field in Rappfor the conversion points. .Tiger defenders for 176 yards go the distance, Oiler again entire game, fell on the loose the remaining 2 minutes, bot On the next play following in just 19 carries and hit getting the honors from the 5 pigskin at the Waverly 22. Two plays larer Whitlatch paydirt once, while Oiler yard line on the first play of the .. .. • bobbled the ball on the 8 yard On that drive, second quarter. literally rolled over Waverly Robert Qualls picking off a fumbled on the Meigs 41, with • • e tacklers for 107 yards in 13 Whitlatch went 48 of the 57 line, with Tiger tackle Kevin center Mike Rhoads : Announces • Y.Brds ln 5 bursts. The speedy Case recovering . But, two attempts and 3 touchdowns. recovering for the Tigers. ; ;e • Quarterback Jay Warner, But Waverly gave the ball : who joined 24 fellow seniors in right back one first down later, ·: ;• • playing his last game in when Shoemaker, who was : Marauder Stadium, com• stopped on a fourth down and 9 : :• • plemented that power running, lay, fumbled on purpose in an .: : • .• •. If you hav e you are already • e P hitting on 3 of 3 aerials for 44 atwmpt to gain the first down. : we ll awa re of th e high cost : e With the purchase of a new Grumman Canoe e yards and a touchdown . Eason fell on his second : of modern medicine. : • between now and Christmas you will receive • Warner also scored once on the 'fumble' of tile night, on the : : • all these accessories absolutely • If you haven't, co ns ider ground, going in from a yard Meigs 17. The 'Dynamic Duo' : yours elf lucky But do n't : • out on his .nnly carry of the took over agaln, this time going : press your luc k Doctor : • night. 83 yards in 6 tries, wlth Oiler : and drug bill s are continu: • Meanwhile, the only offense bursting32yards upthemiddle : ing 1o rise. And you or a : • • CANOE CARTOP CARRIER • the Tigers could muster' was in for the score. George again : mem be r o f you r fam ily : • • added the PAT. : could be stuck with th em : • • . the name of John Shoemaker. only 2 waverly players, ; overnight : : • 2-MASTERLITE PADDLES . : Shoemaker hlt on 17 of 31 passes for 100 yards, led all besides Shoemaker and his ; 1 can help you se1ec 1 a : e •CANOE TY -DOWNS • Waverly rushers wltl\ 54 yards receivers, touched the ball the : Metrop olitan L1 fe plan that : • • in 17 carries, scored b_oth Tiger rest of the night, as the Tigers : wil l help pay tor your doc· : • went to the airways in their : tor and drug bi ll s. Doesn' t : • • touchdowns and passed for the it make sen se to cal l me e conversion. comeback attempt that failed : fo r detai ls? : • The game starwd out like a lo assert any real threat on tile : GARY 6 ROWN : • So Make An Appointment T,oday • runaway and ended that way. Marauder goal line. : : • Ph. 446-0400 or 446-0858 • ONE OF TIIREE- Meigs Marauder fullback Jack Oiler (partially obscured by referee) Following a Shoemaker punt The final tally of the contest : 5J6Third Ave . ·: • Rt . 35 on Raccoon Creek At : blas\B over tile goal line for I of his 3 touchdo\VIlS Friday night in Meigs' 42-14triumph over • Gallipolis , Otlio • e 'th . t 9 nun ' t when the Tigers couldn't move came wt JUS over u es • : • Rio Grande • 446 4759 Waverly. Moving In to help out are Marauders Robbie Eason (32) and Mick Ash (12), while tile ball on the first series of remain)· ng in the fourth : Phone " • Tigers Byron Ward (51), Mike Migyanko (23) and Mark Workman (33) look on. downs, WhiUatch and Oiler quarter, with Whitlatch cap- : Bank Financing Available · • started their romp .over the ping a 61 yard drive , strolling • • • e Marauder Stadium turf . The 2 in from the 4. The drive was : : • • combined fo'r the necessary 64 sparked by 18 and s yard pass : yards in jus\ 7 carries, with completions from Warner to : :· ti • Oiler going the remaining 10 senior end Dave Wolfe, one of • New Yo rk N Y • e e .. ' •· yards for tbe score. Gary the league's leading receivers. • We se ll li fe in su ranc e • George added the extra point. George added the final point. : Bu t our b usin ess 1s Ide. : • · • • • TUPPERS PLAINS- Three Gallia's 'M r. Everyt hin g ' , after being down. They really Almost the entire Meigs : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • · se nior Eastern Eagle football fumbled the ensuing kickoff, kept their cool Wider the players ended their scholastic with the Eagles' Terry Smi~h essure ." MEIGS-WAVERLY grid careers in style here falling on the loose pigskin on · NG - Smith, 6 yd. rWl (rWl STATISTICS lndiv'idual Slats · Friday evening, leading their the 25 yard line. Two pia failed 1 · Rush ih g teammates to a 19·12 triumph later Blake threw another E - Sheets, 11 yd. pass from MeigS c Yds. TD over the North Gallia Pirates touchdown strike to Sheets, Blake (kick failed ) 1 19 176 Whillatch in the season finale for both this one covering 25 yards. E -Sheets, 24 yd. pass from 13107 3 Oiler 3 26 Magnot1a teams. Berkhimer states that since Blake (run failed ) 1 20 Tho mas NG- Smlth , 30 yd. rWl (rWl Senior fullback John Sheets the P,irates were blitzing their 1 10 Ash 2 9 Hoffman scored twice, hauling in n ·imd . safety man much of the time, failed ) Qualls 2l 'I 25 y~rd passes from quar· he was sending Sheets straight E - Smith, 1 yd. rWl (Sheets Warner I 1 Ba i ley terback Randy Blake. up the middle of the field, and kick ) Waverly he was open several .times . By quarters : C Yds TO . Senior defensive halfback l7 54 2 0 12 0 7-19 Shoema ker The Pirates then began a Eastern Dan Chaffee intercepted a 6 22 Wells 6 0 6 0--12 Pirate pasS with 45 seconds drive toward the Eastern goal N. Gallia2 5 Jackson 2 ·6 Workman remaining in the game to cinch line, but Blake picked off an Pusing the victory for the Eagles, their errant aerial around the Meigs A C Yds TO fourth in 9 contests. Eastern 30 yard line to end the 3 3 44 1 wanrer I 0 0 GERELA HOSPITALIZED Senior Tim Baurn led the threat. Aul t Waverly . PITTSBURGH (UP!) Eastern defensive cha~ge, North Gallia came out A C Yds TD I steelers' making 13 individual tackles on following the intermission to Pittsburgh Shoe maker· J1 17 166 1 Pass Receiving North Gallia rWlners . tie the score at 12-12 on a 50 placekicker. Roy Gerela was Meigs The Eagles, who head coach yard sustained drive. Smith admitted to Divine Providence C Yds TO 2 26 Wolfe Spike Berkhimer said, " Made again scored the touchdown, Hospital Friday for treatment I 18 Cremeans the big play when we needed this time on a 30 yard bootleg . of acute tonsilitis, a Steeler waverly .c Yds TO it, " overcame a 6-0 ' first According to Berkhimer, the spokesman said, with Gerela to 8 70 Rhoads quarter lead with 12 points in Eagles had the play turned in, be hospitalized for a minimum Rapp ' 37 2 33 Cox the second stanza. but Smith broke back ~gains\ of 48 hours. 2 13 Workman Gerela. the American Foot· With just 4 minutes left in the the grain and dashed down the l 13 Hand Punting ball Conference's leading first quarter, the Pirates far sidelines. Again, the rWl by P Yds 2 85 marched 80 yards to paydirt, Logan for the conversion points scorer with 64 points, was Waverly- Shoemaker Punt Returns expecwd to return tO practice the drive capped by a · 6 yard failed . Ret . Yds Sunday to prepare for the rWl by Ralph Smith. But the Eagles had a Smith 2 11 Meigs- Coats Kickoff Returns The run by Sterling Logan of their own in junior halfback Steelers' nationally televised Meigs for the conversion points was Terry Smith, and on the first game Monday night with the Ret. Yds 1 25 Magnotta play of the fourth quarter, with Washington Redskins. 1 15 stopped short. Morris Gerela finished second in Then , after severai ex- a third down and 5, he broke off Waverly Ret. Yds changes of punts, and with just a 60 yard dash down to the AFC scoring last season with 5 9' Jackson 7 minutes left in the first half, Pirate 1 yard line. Smith fl9 points, has kicked 15 field WellS ' Jl goals in 19 attempts this Team Slats M W North Gallia attempted a quick plunged over for the tally on kick. Linebacker Tom Batey the next play. Sheets added the season, and added 19 extra Fir:st Downs 20 15 First Downs Rushing 18 7 points . . picked off the boot and ran all kick for the extra point. . Fi rst Dowhs Passing 2 8 to the Pirate 28 North Gallia responded by the way back First Downs by Penalty 0 0. Yards Rushing 357 75 yard line . starting another drive inlo / Yards Pass i ng 44 166 ' Following a first down at the Eastern territory, but on fourth GORDON BACK IN PLAY Total Yards A01 241 Fumbles 6 J LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Los 11, Blake fad,ed back and threw and 1 at the 45, Smith was Fumbles Lost 4 3 Angeles Rams' wide receiver ari 11 yard touchdown strike to stopped for no gain by Sheets . Passes lnterc.epled by 1 0 Penalt ies 3 5 ' / The Eagles; althol!llh win· Dick Gordon, who suffered a Sheets. The extra point kick Penalty Yardage 35 45 · ning the battle of the shoulder separation in the Punts 0 2 was blocked. Punting Yardage .. 0 1fJ 5 Sterling Logan, North scoreboard, were outdone in Rams' contest with Houston ;md missed three subsequent • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. . !he department. Northstatistics Gallia rushed for 254 games, was returned to the yards and hi~ on 1 of 6 passes for 11 yards. The Pirates ' leading rushers Atlanta game Sunday. • Joe Sweet, another receiver, & were Logan with 95 yards in 19 wrui deactivated to make room , .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;~,._ _ _ _ _ _ _• carries, Smitll with 139 yards in ,. . 23 attempts and Bruce Runyon on the roster for the former • "For That Personal & Professiol)al Touch" with 20 3-footers in 5 carries. Chicago Bears star, who hBS . Meanwhile, the Eagles been used on kickoff returns .Fl:AtURING . totaled 126 yards on the groilnd addition to' flanker duties. •• In 32 carries, while Blake • • connected on 2 of 6 passes for 36' FOSTER'S GUARANTEE I yards, and I interception . • TAMPA, Fla . (UP!) -Light Leading rusher for Eastern heavyweight champion Bob • was Smith with 75 yards in 3 • S,eciailzing in · AMF & · -;:::. carries, while sophomore Foster has · been given . a Columbia Bowling Batts. ~~~\ ,, tailback Don Eichinger added $200,000 guarantee, deposited • here, to defend his tiUe against PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, ' >,--....;:; 52 yards in 18 lugs. . , DRILLING& IN· • In \he pWlling department, Pierre Flourie in JohanSTRUCTION AVAt.LABLE· Sheets blasted 4 boots for 180 nesburg, Soutll Africa, Dec. 1, SPECIAL RATES TO: yards, an average of 45 yards it was aru10unced Ftiday. • The bout will be the first ever CHUR~ GROUPS. Service St11tioris.....: Car Dealers- lndepen'dant Garages per kick. PAR"riES, STUDENTS. ,, · Berkhimer states that it was staged in South Africa between a black and a white. Foster · the best balanced . ball game recently decisioned Flourie ·in the Eagles had played all year, 15-round match at and added that he was " Proud a Rt, .7 Albuquerque, N.i\1. of the way the kids came back RACCOON CREEK CANOE .LIVERY ASSETS NOW OVER $7.000.000 .All AccountS Guaranteed In Full By.The Ohio Deposit Guarantee Fund THE BUCKEYE BUILDING AND· LOAN COMPANY . Ph. 446,0315 Third and Locust Gallipolis, Ohio .. :. : II ::!ucat~~is~~~h s::i~~ti~~~ wy;~~b:i~~of~:':~rn~:~a~~ .~~: ~:." :~:.~.~.::::1."..••: WORLD FAMOUS • GRUMMAN CANOES Paid :: any drug bills :• lately? :• :• ANNUAL GRUMMAN CHRISTMAS PARTY •. • FREE •• • A Savings Of Over $40.00 •. . :.• 0 : . Metropolitan Life : • . * . GRUMMAN BOATS • NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY THURSDA.Y, NOVEMBER 15th 3:oo · PM TIL 5:30,. PM .. FREE AND OPEIJ TO THE PUBLIC! :;'~.:J:~~F~i~~~~~~~ SKYLINE LANES and .PRO-SHOP •. m e24 New AMF Lanes ·.Snack Bar and ~\\\\ ·Captain'S LDUnKe - ,\\'1/ .Air Condition~rs, Refrigerators, And Ranges A Full line Of Guaranteed Rebuilt Appliances No Charge For Service If We Can not Fix lt. M - Warner , 1 yd . run (run :season , will put that illustrious record on the line , traveling lo failed ) · M - Cremeans, 18 yd . pass Athens 1o meet the Bulldogs . A Marauder win will also clinch fr om Warner (George kick ) W - Shoemaker, 24 yd. run sole possession of seco~d place during a year that most picked (Shoemaker pass to Rapp ) • M - Oiler , 32 yd. run them to finish near the ce llar. The Marauders totaled !01 M - Oiler, 10 yd . run (George kick) yards on the night, 357 of those M - Whitlat ch, 4 yd . run (George kick ) on the ground. W - Shoemaker , I yd . run (George kick) Meanwhile;1or Waverly, the By quarters : (pass failed ) story was all ShOemaker, who, 7 21 7 7-42 M - Oiler , 5 yd. run Meigs either pass ing or running, (Whitlatch run ) 6 ·o 8 0--14 Waverly accounted for 220 of Waverly's 24!1otalyards. However, while the top passer in the SEOAL • • • • • e e e e • • • • e • • e e e e e • e e • e e e completed 17 of 31 aerials for • 100 yards, 5 of those com- • pletions for 71 yards came in • theclosingminuresagainst the • Marauder second and third : • string defenders . • D E 1 • 1 1 • Waverly now returns home e ea ng XC USIVe Y n e lo face Logan Friday night, • • while the Marauders, who have • never lost more games than • • r oster saw action in th,e final 9 minutes, a s hea c coa ch Charley Chancey made sure all 25 seniors had a chance to bow out in front of the home folks. POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. Ask Our Officers About Buckeye's B·& K Appliance arauders in second place all alone Eastern downs Pirates . Southern Local High Graduate Concerned Parent with 4 Children ' Waverly fourth loop victim 0 ~ SPONSORED BY G&J Auto Parts · Point Pleasant Auto Parts ".4/l New AMF J..:quipm(mt" . . ~anauga, Ohio BRING TH.E KIDS AND MEET JACK ·BllLINGHAr-. OF THE CINCINNATI REDS GETA FREE AUTOGRAPHED PICTURE 446-3362 Upp*r SEE THE LATEST INAUT~ATIC PARTS EQUIPMENT . ' • • • • .. • .. • �- .. • ., ' • Z3 - TheSundayTimes-Sentinel,SlUlday,Nov. 4.1973 22- TheSUildayTimes -Sentinel. Sunday. Nov. 4.1973 • GAHS bows 21-20 after Tigers · WID WELLSTON - Coach Bob Lutz' s undefeated Ironton • Tigers claimed their second consecutive undisputed blowing lead in fourth SEOIIL football championship Friday night and third title in three years by virtue of an easy 27~ victory over !he Wellston Golden Rocke1s. The Tiger win coupled with the loss by Gallipolis gave the Tigers their second straight title under Coach Lutz, who has now guided his team to 17 consecutive league wins and • third crown m row seaoon, plus a shot at the Class halflime lead. AA playoffs. Fullback Terry Mowery Ironton. with a win over tallied on a nine yard blast in GAHS this Friday, and a the third quarter and the score victory over the Blue Devils in stood at 27-0 alter Ma:;sey'• the first )oop game of the 1974 kick failed . campaign, will equal the Wellston finally got on the SEOAL's all-lime winning board against the. Tigers subs streak of 19, currently shared late in the contest when Tony by Middleport and Jackson. ' Hutchinson grabbed a one yard F'riday night the Tigers touchdown pass from Randy scored on th~ third play of the Peoples. contest when Merrill Triplett The Tigers rolled up 16 first picked up a Wellston fumble downs, n_etted 223 yardsand ran 24 yards to paydirt rushing, and completed two of • nine passes for 37 yards. Wellston netted just five first downs, had 109 yards on the ground, and 46 passing on four of seven aerials. The Tigers fumbled four times and lost one while the Rocke1s also bobbled four and lost three. Bruce Carter led all rushers in the contest with 99 yards in 12 !rips. ' Score by quarters : . Ironton 14 7 6 0-27 Wellston 0 o 0 6- 6 THE PLAINS - First there was the wind . Then rain. Theb defeat for Gallia Academy High School's Blue Devils here Friday night. Coa~h c. L. (Johnny) Ecker's squad, after trailing 7also 17 straight overall vic:- with Rick Massey's kick " . .- -. .- - - - - 6 'during the halftime inputting the champs on top ~tories. termission, rallied in the Midway in the first period Only a home stand- against second half to take · what speedy Bruce Carter ripped 40 third place Gallipolis next seemed to be a comfortable 20Friday night stands between yards to score with Massey 7 lead in the fourth period . the Tigers and an undefeated kicking the extra point. This was accomplished in In the second period quar· winds l'eaehing up to apterback Massey accounted for proximHtely 20 miles per hour. all the points as he ,slammed Dear Voter : at tinies. over from the two yard line and The winds died down toed the extra point for a 2)-0 somewhat late in the final In asking for your support and period. It started raining. No vot.e in the upcoming election for th_ e way was Athens going to catch Oh io H i9h School Football Scores office of school board member the fired-up Blue Devils now . IT LOOKED good for Gallipolis following Dean Rees' touchdown witb 10: 19left in the ga~e Bv United Press Inter national that it was coming down from Meigs Local School District, I would Cots. walnUt Ridge 27 Cots . at Athens Friday night. After Rees' "three-yard plunge, Bill Lemley kicked the extra point to Eastmoor 0 above like ca1s and dogs . give GAHS a 20-7 lead. Athens never gave up. The Bulldogs bounced back to edge the Blue like to make two statements. Warren Western Res . 12 The visiting Gallians had Cuyahoga Falls 0 Devils, 21-20. On left is GAHS tackle Dave Kerns ( 76). Bulldog defenders-left to righf are John ALL GAMES (onel On all issues I will vote with Lancaster 14 Marietta 7 their sixth victory in nine Team -W L T P OP Hull (40), Bill Moorehead (74), Todd Romig (10) and Doug Ellwood (44). Rees is pinched beFt . Frye 16 Shenandoah 0 the majority of the people in mind Ironton . 9 0 0 233 66 outings tucked safely ·under Garfield Heights 36 Parma 7 tween Moorehead and Romig. On ground on tig ht is Rex Plymale (61) . In rear is QB .Jim Niday Jackson 5 3 1 188 154 Clear Fork 28 Plymouth 0 their belt - at least that was combined with my best judgment and Galljpolis 5 3 1 153 77 ( 16). Mans . Madison 22 Mans . .Meigs 4 4 0 12 7 91 the gimeral feeling among Blue Malabar 12 always for the betterment of our Logan 4 4 1 106 93 Newark 16 Zanesville 10 _ Devil fans and players. Athens 4 4 1 124 91 Lemley's ensuing kickoff 20 desperation ·pass by Niday on returned this one from the New Lexington 30 West Wellston educationa I system for our children. 3 6 o 76 197 Then it happened. After Muskingum 15 · yards, from his own 31 to the the AHS 23 during the final Athens 43 to the GAHS 49. Maysvil l e 26 Philo 0 Waverly 1 7 1 130 307 (two I I will not allow myself to be playing probably their best / SEOAL .ONLY GAHS 49. Seven plays later, it seconds and retllrned it to the Thirteen plays later, Brent Sheridan 14 T~i Valley 0 Team W L T P OP defensive game of the 1973 swayed or int,midated by any other New Concord John Glenn 17 was 20-14. Athens QB Don Gi\HS 42 to assure Athens of i1s Iron ton '· · 6 0 0 155 40 .Hawk smashed over from the Crooksvi ll e 6 campaign, for three and a half Me igs 4 2 0 109 50 member of the school board or adSkinner, who had completed fourth win against' four losses two with 4: 02 left, and it was 6- Morgan 14 River V iew 0 Jackson 3 2 1 UO 121 periods, the GAHS defense fell Pa den c;_ity (W . Va .) 14 Beal s only two p&sses in three at- and a tie this fall. GAHS all. Steve Green put Athens ministrative officer of the school Ga l lipolis 3 2 1 123 61 ville 6 . completely apart at the seams A th ens 3 3 o sa· ,63 temp1s for eight yards all night dropped to 5-3-! overall . Athens a_head 7~ . It remained that Barberton 10 Akron St. Vincent Logan district. 3 3 0 66 79 during the final minutes of 0 (with. one interception) looked is 3-J-in the leagce. GAHS is 3-2- way unlil the third period. Wel lston 1 S 0 48 154 Middletown 20 Por t smo uth 0 I wi II appreciate your support in play. Waverly 0 6 0 96 257 like Joe Namath and Bart 1. Ports . Notre Dame .<10 Ports . Scott Epling recovered Tim TOTALS 23 23 2 825 825 Here's what happened. any way, but regardless · of . your West 7 Starr combined as the 6-3 183The Blue Devils shocked Fridav's ResuUs : Poston 's fumble on the Athens Lima Senior 19 Sp r ing f iel d GAHS tailback Dean Rees Ath ens 21 Ga ll ipons ·20 feelings on this matter please go vote pound senior hit Bulldog Athens eariy in the first South 18 · 46 to set up Gallia's second Ironton 27 Wellston 6 crashed over from the three Lima Shawnee 35 Lima Centra l receivers for gains ·of 17, 6, and period when QB Jim Niday Jackson 28 Log an 15 score in the third period. GAHS on election day because I feel this is yard Une with 10:17 left In Catholic 6 . M eigs 42 waverly 14 25 yards to put the oval on the raced 34 yards on a kee per marched the distance in 11 .St. Marys 34 Delphos St. John 6 the foundation of our great country. Nov . 9 Games : the game and Bill Lemley's GAHS one. Brent Hawk on the Devils' third play plays. Rees smashed over from Marion Pleasant 22 liliverdale 8 Gallipolis at Ironton placeldc~ was true, giving Yours Meigs at Athens smashed over from the one froiD sc rimmage to give the one with 4:05 left, and Cory -Rawson 70 VanLue o Wellston at ·Ja c kson . the Blue Devils a 20-7 ad· ra in Se n io r 17 Marion with 7:13 left. Steve Green 's Gallipolis a 6-0 advantage. Logan at waverly Robert F. Snowden Lemley's kick was true, giving LoHarding Pd. Pol . Adv. 14 vatitage. kick was true. Bill Lemley's pla cekick Marion Catholic 14 North GAHS a 13-7 advantage. Instead or Gallipplis being un·i on 7 Mike Berridge bobbled looked good from the Then came the disastrous Col_s Marion Franklin 25 Cols . fired-up arter that score, it was Green's kickoff, but managed pressbox, but ofilcials ruled ~ outh 7 four th period , for GAHS .that is, · the other way around. Athens Cols . Central 31 Co l s. Mohawk to get back to the Gallipolis 10. it was low, and to the left. B . • and Athens High, ·with the exploded like a time bomb. QB Jim Niday. picked up a first What could have been a big Cols . North 7 Cols . Whetston e 6 Bulldog band playing loud and ·Tim Poston returned · Bill t s. N'orthland ,., 20 Cols . · ' down with 5:59left in the game. break for GAHS early in the clear, once again was viC~ CoBrookhaven 6 · • ABOUT THE SERVICES FROM GAHS then had a third and one second period turned out to be torio1is over the Blue Devils. In Co ts. Mifflin 7 Cols. Linden McK inl ey· 2 situation on the Devils' 30 after just the opposite . Jerry CUn- 45 meeting s with Athens , Worthington THE PRESENT TRUSTEES 33 Reynoldsbur·g 8 a 9\0-yard gallop by Fullback ningham bobbled Mike Gallipolis has won 17, lost 26 Bexley 1a L ondon 6 •ABOUT WHAT. YOU GET IN .City 21 Hil li ard 0 Craig Fisher . One moTe first Berridge's !B-yard punt from and tied two. Last GAHS win at . G'rove West Jefl er son 12 Dublin- 0 · RETURN FOR YOUR TAX down and Gallipolis could no midfield on the Athens 32.- Athens was in 1963 - 10 years Franklin H eig'hts 26 Marysv il le INDIVIDUAL NET 0 DOLLAR doubt run out the dock. Gallipolis recovered. Officials , ago. YARDS RUSHING Grandview 0 Olentangy o (t iel (Gallipolis) The Bulldogs, how~v er, however, ca lled a 15-yard Both teams will end their Teays Valley 7 H amilton Twp . TCB YG Avg . Pl•ver • ABOUT THE NEED FOR NEW 0 .. . had different Ideas. Tailback holdin g penalty on GAHS . · 1973 campaign Friday. GAHS Gahanna Jim Niday · 11 75 6.8· 27 Delaware 3 6 38 6.3 cr a ig Fisher LEADERSHIP iN THE AREA David Graham was stopped Berridge punted over from the plays at Ironton. Athens will Cols . West 22 Cols. Bishop 9 2 1 2.3 D~an Rees Ready o inches short of a first down GAHS 35 . . Cunningham host Meigs. David Graham 9 20 2.2 New Alba n Y 6 Danville 6 (tiel THEN VOTE FOR 2 -2 -1 Mike Ber~ idge with l iiO left. GAHS was canal W inches t er 12 Berne 37 1S2 4. 1 TOTALS Unl0n .6 then penalized five yards lor ( Attlens,) ABA Standings L icki ng Valley 38 -Lic.ldng Pl.ayer TCB YG Ayg , · Pro standings By United Pre ss International -. Heighl s 0 delay of game. Mike . · Brent Hawk 19 85 <1.4 East U ti ca 12 Watkins Memoria l 0 Berridge's punt against the g .b. Jerry Cunningham ·3 7 . 2.~. 1. Pet . w. NHL Stan dings Mt . Vernon 28 Westerville 6 TRUSTEE . T . w ~ Hawks I 2 2.0 KenttJcky 9 1 .900 By Un i t ed Pres s Inter nationa l wind sailed only 28 yards, UpPe r Arl in gton 34 Chillico th e Doug Ellwood 1 2 2.0 4 .692 9 lb 7 Carolina Eas t rolling dead on the Athens 47. Pd. Pol. Adv. Tim Poston 12 2 1 .1_ .1 6 .400 5 SUnON TOWNSHIP w . 1. t , pts g f ga New York J ackson 28 Logan )5 . 13 1 6 8 Don Ski nner 7 .3 64 Memphis 7 1 1 15 51 28 The Clock showed 3:28 left. Boston ~:~~ Hig h land 32 Northmofe 13 Mark E skey 1 1 1.0 J 6 .333 . Vin;:j inia 10TALS 4S 131 2.9 After picking up two first Bu fla lo 0 14 36 33 Wes' 7 J IND . PASSING w. I. Pet . g .b. 6 2 1 13 29 21 downs to the GAHS 40 with . Mohlrea l {Gallipolis) _ Indiana ·s 4 .556 less than tw o minutes Toro nto , 5 3 3 13 38 26 Denver C-A I YG TD Player s 5 .500 'h '6-11 2 48 0 N iday 'h Utah 6 · 6 .500 vancouver 4 . 4 · 1 9 27 26 left, the Bulldogs faced a third Berr idge 0-- 1 0 0 0 2 San Antonio 6 9. . 400 N .Y . Rngrs J 5 2 a 29 2'.5 6-12 2 48 0 TOTALS and one situation at-the GAHS N .Y.Is lndr·S1 4 5 7 19 29 San D iego 4 7 .364 f Atl'lensl Friday 's R es ults Detroit 2 , 7 1 5 33. 51 31. Skimier got four ·to the 27, Player C-A I YG TO K entucky 1'21 New York 109 West Ski nner ... 7-10 1 92 1 then Coach Les Walker's crew Virginia 110 Memph is 108 w. r. 1. pts gf ga TOTALS 7-10 1 92 . 1 Car. 117 San An tonio 106 Ph!lade lphi 7 3 o . 14 28 13 time out with I : 45 left to called Rec·overed enemy tumbles .:...._ I nd . 107 Denver 103 , ot . scott Epling . _set up what proved to be the Atlanta Utah 126 San Diego 110 5 3 1 11 27 22 Kickoff returns - Berridge, ~ . NlfA: s fa ndinQ S Los Angeles 4 4 2 10 26 - 30 game's most important ·play. 2-41 -0 ; L emley, 1-2-0; Cun Pittsburgh 4 4 1 9 27 36 BY Unit ed Press Int ernational ningh a m. 1- 12 -0; D . Ellwood, 1Skinner shot straight back Chicago 2 3 4 8 20 . 16 Eastern Conference 10-0 ;- P oston , 1-20 -0. St.Louis J 4 2 a 20 23 Atlantic Di vis ion 10 yards, fired a perfect about Punt returns - Cunningham, Califo rn ia 3 7 0 · 6. 24 42 w. 1.. pet . g.b . 2-8-0. 27-yard shot straight up the Minnesota 0 5 6 6 24 37 Boston 3 .667 6 Pass interception returns ~ Friday 's Re su•t s New York 6 4 .600 'h Briggs , 1-0-0; D . El lwood. 1-0- . middle to end Terry D. Hawk, Si.LOUiS 3 VancotJver 1 BtJffa l'o 6 · & ;545 1 O; P os ton , 1-31 -0. who was ali alone in the end- {only game sche d Uled~ Philade l phia 2 7 .222 4 . Punts - Green , 2-42 -(21. 0); Central D ivis ion zone . It was 20-all with I: 38 Berr i dge , 4-99 (24 .7). WHA Standing s New Haven, W. Va. w. 1. pet . g . b . Pass rec eptions - Fisher. 3- . remaining. This all took place By United Pr ess Int ernationa l Atlanta 7 4 .636 3-22 -0 ; Berridge , 2 ·3 -la -o ; East 2'h Capita l 3 5 .375 in a driving rain . Grymes , 1-1-8-0; Lemley , 0-2·0w. 1. t . pts g f ga Hou ston 3112 4 a. . 333 8 5 0 16 54 39 Q; Briggs , 0-1-0-0; B. Haw, 2-2Then came Steve Green's Quebe c ( l evel.and 2' 8 .200 ''h 37 -0 ; T . 0 . Hawk, 1-'1 -27 -1; W est ern Conference for kick from placement, and Po 5.kJ?r.l - 1 - l7 ~ 0 ; CUnni ng ham, New Englnd 7 J ' 15 36 26 Midwest 0 iv.ision 1-t'6 :0 ; D . Ellwood , 1 - 1~ 9 - 0; T . the lOth time in 11 years, Cleveland 6 · 1 2 14 33 22 w. I. pet . g . b . 11 1 3631 Ellwood , 1-1 (-4)-0 ; Olson , 0-1-0Chicago s 4 Milwaukee 10 1 .909 Athens had beaten Gallipolis 0. Chicago a 2 .800 Ph · Scoring Jim 'Niday, 34 : 2 7 3 7 36 45 on the gridiron. To ronto Detroit 8 <1 . •667. 2 1h 6 25 47 yard run. 7: 56 firs t , k ic k fa il; 8 KC -Omaha 4 7 .364 6 Mike Berridge almost broke New York · 2w est Brent Hawk, 2-ygrd run . 4: 02 Pacific Di vis ion second, Steve Green, . kick ; away for a winning touch- . w . 1. pet. g . b . Dean Rees , 1-vard run , 4:05 w . 1. t . pts gf ga Los AngEiles· 7 -4 .636 down following the last Athens third . Lemley ki ck; Dean Edmonton 7 1 0 14 3B 23 I Por tl and 5 4 .556 Rees , 3-ya rd run. 10 :1 9 . fourth , score, re\Urning Green 's kick· ]lh Golden State 4 -4 .500 32 30 LE!mlfi!Y · kick. ; Brent i-lawk , \ . Seatlle ·4 9 .30a 55 '5 11 11 from the GAHS 10 to the Blue Minnesota 11 37 35 yar.d run , 7: 13 fourth . Steve Winn ipeg Phoenix 2 9 . 182 5 Green . kick ; Terry D . Hawk , Devil41. He was, as one press Friday' s Results 27 -yard pass' from Doh Skinner, Houston· 4 3 1 -9 29 20 Boston 108 Golden St ate 105 1: 38 fourth , Steve Green , kick . · box observer stated, "one step Los Angeles 3 a 0 6 24 Detroi-t 114 Phoenix 107 TEAM STATISTICS Vancouver ·3 a 0 6 33 54 from going all the way. " A tl ant.; 125 Houston 123 Department -G· A Friday's. Results Sea ttle 115 Kcomaha 109 Tim Poston intercepted a F irst downs 11 13 Edmonton 5 OtJe bec 4 Friday's scores SEOAL ·Standings ot THINK GAHS stats. JAMESM. '' '· Central •Operating Company's Ph_ilip Sporn Plant Round hales show s·a ving l for sheep as for cattle l ".. By C. E. Blakeolee ~ Caunty Extension Agent, Agrlculturt POMEROY - Sheep as well as beef cattle have been wintered on round bales, according to the Sheep Research and Development Swnmary released by the Ohio Agricultural Research an_d Development Center. ' Theresearcllers,Dr. R. W, VanKeuren of the Department of Agronomy, and Dr. C. F. Parker, Department of Science, have compared round bales and hay rolls for wintering ewes during Sestation. They have also compared mechanically harvested field-etored stacks and round bales for outdoor wintering of ewes during gestation. Ewe flooks have been wintered since 1966-07 on winier the NEW in FARMING 1 •i ' J 'I " :I l .. " '• .pasture systems in studies conducted at the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center. Such programs have involved round baling the mid-sununer growth and leaving the bales in the field, The bales plus the fall regrowth have been used for wintering ewes up until4 to 5 weeks prior to lambing. This program has proven p tisfactory of meeting the nutritional needs of pregnant ewes, as well as reducing labor. HauUn_g and storing feed, feeding, manure disposal, and tbe need .for bedding are eliminated in this system. At the time winter pasture studies were begiln, only the AllisOJalmers Rotabaler was available for producing a hay package which could be left in the field for winter feeding. In 1971, an Elders-GM Econ Fodder Roller was imported lrllf!l Australia. This machine makes a large bale or hay roll, but does not tie it. The fodder roller has been used quite widely in Australia the past 10 years for field storage of hay. It was reported to make rolls of 100-50(1 pounds which would keep satisfactorily U1 the field with a minimum of spoilage. Recently other machines have become available which provide alternate methods of field storage. These include equipment which makes stacks of several sizes (Hesaton USDA .anxious to ·save quality of envirol11llent POMEROY - A looal farm official says the U. S. Depart-. ment of Agriculture (USDA) will focus increased attention on protecting and improving the quality of the environment as it urges farmers to produce for growing domestic and foreign markets. . Orion W. Roush, chairman ·or the Meigs County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) conunittee, said USDA agencies have been asked by Secretary of Agriculture· Earl L. Butz. to gove 11first priority' ' -to helping farmers and ranchers with their. conservation plans. RouSh sald, "FB.nners are expected to bring several l!lilllon acres of former 'setaside' land back into crop production in 1974, as they did in 1973, to meet increased demand for · agricultural commodities, · and we an. ticipate that many producers will farm more intensively. 11 is vital that we protect the land from soil erosion with proven conservaUon practice's, su.ch as · . contour ploWtrig, strip crop- · · ping, terracing and minimum tillage," Roush said. "For example, commodity programs announced for !974 Stakhand, Keith Haystack Wagon, Haybuster Stack-Eze, Farhand Hay Hand), large tied round bales (Vermeer Hay Baler), and loose untied rolls similar to the product of the Econ Fodder Roller (Hawkbilt Roll Baler). ' IN A SUMMARY by VanKeuren and Parker, they report resul1s obtained with the early lambing ewes confirmed previous studies showing that pregnant ewes can be satisfactorily wi& tered on pasture using a system of field-<itored round bales and regr~wth . Such feed provides adequate nutrition for the "gestating ewe up to a few weeks prior to lambing. Similar results were also' obtained by using the hay roils in place or the AC round bales. The results Qbtained in this study also indicate that the larger hay rolls left in the field maintained the nutritional quality · of the hay and would be a satisfactory alternate method to round bales for field storage of wiilter feed. . Following removal of the early lambing ewes, the remaining winter pasture was grazed with late lambing ewes until April IS. The results, together with the field losses, suggest slightly greater losses with the- larger hay rolls than with the smaller round bales. The hay rolls tend to resemble small hay stacks and ewes can more easily pull out the loose hay in feeding and thus trample more of the hay. With the tightly ·rolled and tied smalli\C round bales, it is . more diffioult for the sbeep to pull the hay out from the bale and . waste it from trampling or exposure to unfavorable weather conditions. New equipment available on the market provides the producer with a number of alternatives for handling his winter feed. · In the same publication, John E: Moore, Extension Economist, Farm Management, OSU, gives an economic comparison of forage harvesting, storage, and feeding systems for ohio sheepmen. . . He poinis out that the more business oriented that the livestook fanner becomes, the less he thinks in terms ·of bits and pieces and the more he thinks in terms of the whole, integrated, practical, efficient, automated farm-feeding system. This is one of the reasons that the profitability of farming today is inflUenced greatly by the decisions made with respect to the ·machinery, equipment, and building programs. With the mlmy types and sizes of lXlildings, machines, and equipment available for a forage program, it is difficult to-consider all alternatives . 1WO OF THE REAL stumbling bloc!ks for higher profi1s in farming are over-mechanization and over-building for theamolUlt of use. The greatest dilemnia is in the "game of substiluting capital for labor." If a farmer doesn't adequately · meehanize, "low labor productivity cuts profl1s," and if he over-mechanizes, "overhead costs cut profits." The·conunon question is "How big is mo$t economical'?" Generally speaking, when a modern set of farm machinery and eqUipment is fully used, most eCQnomies of size have been exhausted. This is assuming that the farmer is gaining control of this use by owning the asseis. Many farmers have expanded and invested in a second set of equipment, but didn't expand enough to fully use the seC<lnd set and ended up disappointed with the amount of profit generated. . .. Under his general guidelines Dr. Moore says forage is the ' major input in the sbeep enterprise, accounting for more than 80 pet. of the feed costs. The best forage system for the particular farm depends on many factors, including acreage, quality of land, capital available, labor supply, present machinery and · feeding facilities, and most important, the operator's ability. Plan before investing, keep machinery cos1s low, plan with labor requiremen1s in mind, and _be ori time. Copies o! the 1973 Sheep Research and Development sum_. mary are available by calllilg the Extension Office. provide an incentive for farmers to maintain land · in conserving use for haying or grazing by qualifying vegetative cover in preserving a farm's allotment history. Also, producers who received cos t-sharing assistance ln establishing , conservation measures must maintain the practice for the full life-span established for the practice (for 3, 5, or .10 years ). Otherwise, they must refund practice payments received on the acreage . where th~ con· servation practice is destroyed/' ·Mr. Roush said. The following basic recOmmendations are made to farm_ers putting more land into production in 1974: 1. Select the most promising land for more intensive farming. 2. Develop or update _conservation plans for farmed acreage and apply soil and water conservation . practices on a schedule. . 3. Use C('Op pro'duc'tion pr,~Jctices that will minimize erosion, suCh as . minimUm '· tillage. 4, Leave in grass and trees land not suited for intensiv~ use. . . GALLIPOLIS Katherine Warehime Williams, former elementary supervisor of the Gallipolis City . Schools · (now retired) has been nominated by The Academy · of American ' ., . Yards rushing 161 141 Lostrush ing 9 10 Net Rushing 152 131 1 Passes attempted . 12 10 Passes completed 6 7 Intercepted by 1 2 Yards passing 48 92 To·tal yards · 200 223 Return yardage · · 43 81 Pia ys 49 55 Fumbles ., 3 Lost fumbles 0 1 Penalt ies 4-30 2-20 Punt.s 4-99 2-42 LINEUPS <Gallipoli s) ENDS - Leon Br iggs, Rick . Grymes , Bf!l Lemley , Bob Nibert , John Groth. TACKLES Fred Ford, Winston Saunde r s, Pav i d Kerns , Rex Plymale , Dav id Brown , Dick Burdette . GUARDS - Pat. Boster , Dan WOodwa·rd , Weldon Wah l. CENTER - Scott Epling . BACKS - Jim N iday , Brent Saunders, Deari Rees , )ohn M vers. Craig Fisher , Tom Valentine , Brett Wilson . David Graham. Mike Berridge , Bruce Scarberry . (Athens) ENDS - Alan .O lson , · Terry D . Hawk, Terry w. Hawk. Dan Trit l po . 8i~AJr~~r~SB111 ~6~e;~~~.ell, GUARDS - Pal Mace , Jay Graham , Tim Gagle . CENTER - Mark vaughan . 8ACKS - Don Skinnei-, Todd Ellwood . Jerr:r Cunningham , Brent Hitwk. Johl'l Hull. Mark Eskl!'y , Mark Riggs, .Tim Poston . Doug Ellwood , Todd Romig , Steve Green . ~Ike Gallaway . OFFICIALS Bob · Chr Jst lan , Graham Thompson. Steve Phill i ps and Leonard· Keplinger , ChHII(()the chapter . Scor• b y q\,lnte,-s : · , Gattipoth; Athens 6 o 7 1- 20 0 .,. 0' U - 21 ~rf&XT · G-AH$ GAME ---.r' At trbntof\. Nov . 9. Ch icago 107 Buffalo 97 M ilw . 118 Cleveland 100 N ew York 106 L.A . 91 <Only gan'les Schedu led ) W i nnipe·g 3 New York 1 Minnesota 5 -Los Angeles I I Only gamP.S sc~equie d ) CO•OP Country Squire 120POSITIVE Stop and. Go In . Mud or Snowl ·WCirehousemen Welders · Machinists Electricians · Mechanics Instrument Repairmen Laborers . • 2 plus 2 heavy duty carcass construction· . ' Dynacor belted, criss -crossed lo provide strength equal to 4 full plies-plus 2 additional criss-crossed belts. · • .Jxtra safety and traction ol husky tread ele- . ments that dig deep for mobility in mud , and snow. • Special construction reduces tread squirm, s t~bil izes • Counlry Squir'e 120 run cooler, the extra 1Jeep tread means longer life and grea~er economy _ • r;<~ n he pinned wi1h No. 16 size metal lee ,~ti p slur:ls lor the ultimate in traction and '·" •JIJllfl~~ <~hili ty on ice. • ~; trr,n ,~ . dJHflhlc ChlorobutYI inner liner, red•J•. •:', •ur lrl',', lo ;m t~hs ql ule minimum. life ins~rance, medical insurance, disability insurance, sick leave, vacations, holidays, and retirement · · . CHOOSE YOUR OWN PREMIUM TENDRlEEN BEEF FOR YOUR FAMILY FREEZER 48 ~ PER POUND Although a strike is in progress, the company ~tinues to ciperate the plant · APPLICANTS MAY CALL 675-2913 -TO .- ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW. liVE WEIGHT S~e LANDMARK · 13-~ PER POUND SlAUGHTERING, CUITING, WRAPPING ·&FREEZING .~ CARCASS WEIGHT PHILIP SPORN PLANf ' > • ' .. ' 992·9932 JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. POMEROY ·OPEN 24 HOUR$ DAILY " . Post Office Box 361, New HOvon, WHI illrglnlo 25265 .. Toltpllont!: trot codt 304 RZ-3111' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO - Batteries, Truck & Tractor tires, too. Super Service Station CHARDIC FARM 256-1297 FOR APPOINTMENT tor Plugs, Fillers, Shocks lANDMARK INCLUDES PHONE tread elements so your Car rolls easier . We Will Train Unskilled Applicants. · These jobs provide excellent wages and -a·benefits program which includes An Equal Opportunity Em ploJer ' / PUM~; KOY -· HANNAN TRACE FFA ATTENDS NATIONAL CON. VENTION - Attending the recent national FF A convention in Kansas City, Mo., were, left to right, Mike Wise , Mike Fulks, Kenny Bllrnes, Steve Stapleton and Rodney Rankin. Picture above was taken at the Raison Purina Research Farm, near St. Louis. Five HT members attend sessiQn Five members of the Hannan Trace FFA along with advisor, David Carter, recently attended the National FFA Convention in Kansas City, Mo. FF A members from all over the United Stales, including some 900 Ohio members, • at~ tended the four day event. Outstandiog speakers in cluding Governor George Wallace and Mrs . Julie Eisenhower, and convention activities direcied by the 1972- · 73 National FFA officers provided a n inspiring atmosphere for the event. A special event for .the l ocal. chapter was the awarding of the American Farmer degree to Mike Wise, a member of the H.T. Chapter and former State FF A Treasurer . Mike was one of 564 National American farmer· award winner s in ~ eluded among the top 10 pet. of all FFA members. Poin1s of interest visited on the trip included: The Air Force Museum, Dayton, Ohio; 'Gateway Arch, St. Louis, Missouri; Ralston Purina Research Farm, St. Louis, Missouri : Arrowhead Spor1s: Complex, Kansas City ; Litton Charolais Farm, Chillicothe, Missouri; The American Hereford Association, Kansas City ; Truman Library, ln.dej>endence, Missouri ; and Merrimclc Caverns, Stanton, Missouri. · Foote sales increased over 1972 . Ten defen.dants were fined. one was assessed costs only and seven others forfeited bond in Meigs County Court Friday . Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Nara E. Hartman, Long Bottom, Rt. I, 110 and costs, speedjng i WilHam Landers, Pomeroy, ~I> and costs, no operator's license: . Harpld Fisher, St. Clairsville, costS only, following too close: Warren G. Black, Rutland, $10 and costs, f3ilure to stop within · assured clear distance ; Lester H. Bowers, Middll:port, $10 and cos1s, left of center: Clayton CurtiS., Mt. Vernon , $15 and cos1s,: speeding: Charles R. Haines, Bellfonte, Pa ., $12 and cos ts, speeding: Raymond Gaston, Athens, $150 and cos1s, . three days confinement, license suspended for six months, restricted driving privileges, driving while in~ toxicated: Donald M. Fitton , Belpre, $10 and costs, left of center: William M. Jones ; Columbus, $10 and cos1s, ex- ' GRAHAM STATION, W.Va. - Foote Minerai Company Friday at Exton, Pa., reported net ·sales from continuing operations were $21,400,611 during ihe third quarter compared· with $16,651,576 in the · thitd quarter of 1972. In addition, there were sales of $6,178,066 in the 1973 third quarter from three plants where operations will be discontinued compared with $4,501,326 in the 1972 period. Net earnings ftom both continuing and discontinuing sales were $617,857 (equivalent ·of 49 cen1s per preferred share) in the 1973 third quarter compared with a loss of $3ll,527 (equivalent to a loss of 3 cents per preferred share) in the 1972 third quarter. Sales for · the first nine months of 1973 from continuing operations were $65,562,757 compared with $52,271,622 in the 1972 period. In addition, sa.les from discontinuing operations were $22,663,254 in the first nine months of 1973 compared with $14,299,515 in the 1972 period_ Net earnings from both continuing and discontinuing operations in the first nine months of 1973 were KATHERINE WO.LIAMS $1,574,817 (equivalent to $1.24 Educators' editorial board to per p•eferred share) compared appear in the first annual with $414,990 (equivalent to 32 edition of ." Outstanding . cen1s per preferred share) Educators in America ," a during the 1972 first nine national reference director months. The company paid a dividend that identifies "Who's Wh'o" in of 55 cen1s per preferred sbare American educatiOn. A candidate for the Gallipolis on October 29. This was the City School Board in Tuesday's first dividend paid on the election, the honoree was preferred stock since Sep. · commended by Thomas E. tember 30, 1971. Company reported that The "Woods, editor-in-<:hief, for the it has reached an agreement recognition. Woods said ·educators for the sale of i1s chrome · selected to appear in the mining operations in Rhodesia. distinguished publication are .The effect of the sale of these "those with ' ba ckground , . assets upon Foote's after tax schQlarship·, service and earnings cannot be calculated until operating data for the achievements.'' The new volwne marks the past several years is· received. first time elementary and However, it is believed that the secondary teachers and ad-- sale will not have an ·adverse effect. · · ministrators h8ve be.en inWayne T. Barrett, President cluded In the same directory with college faculty members and Chief Executive Officer, said: "Nearly all -facilities and administration . operated at capacity levels during the third quarter and SCIENTISTS NAMED customer demand indicates the . COLUMBUS_(UPI) - Ohio same ievel of operations will State University's Institute of continue through the fourth · · Polar Studies has named 18 quarter .;, · scientists ~ including on~ wmmw, to research proJects in ilnturctie<i. . . UNIT CALLED l'ruj.L'Cl' ·include' examining RACINE - The RaCine· ~hwmL1un on volcanic islands Emergency Squad was called :-;t•lli••~ LiJJJt•s of ancient glacia~ 1 for Hobart Bryson Racirie at 1 huns, c ·ullt•t ·lin~ kt~ ('Ore samP.- . p.m. f!~riday. Havin·g diffi~ulty ·1•·:; awl ' 111 'HsurinJ.t i<·c flow ' breathing. Bryson was taken to .l cterans Memorial Hospital. . .. l'itlt·~. . ' v - plred operator' s license; Robert M. Ri ~ha rd, ·Long Bottom , Rt. I, $10 and cos1s, expired operator 's license . Fotfeiting bonds were Hobarta Roach, Gallipolis, and Cecil W. Ward, Marietta, $27.50 each, speeding; Larry W. Lavender, Syracuse, $34 .5>, huflting out of season; James D: Bolen, Crab Orchard, W. Va ., $27 .50, intoxication; Dale V. Queen, Albany, Rt. 3, Floyd Gould, Shade, Rt. I, and: Jerry G. Phelps, Albany, Rt. I, $59.55 each, spot-lightinR deer . TALKS TO OPEN TOLEDO ( UPI ) Negoti<:\tions were to open here Wednesday between the United Auto Workers Union and the Champion Spark Plug Co. on a new contract for more than 5,000 workers in the Untied States and Canada. THANKS TO BUYERS MIDDLEPORT - Members of the Meigs Junior High athletic teams wish to thank all who contributed_to their fund raising activities by subscribing to a magazine or purchasing pens. BAZAAR SET POMEROY - Women of the Forest R1m United Methodist Church will hold a bazaar Nov . 16 and 17 at the Dale C. Warner Insur ance Agency in Pomeroy from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m . both days . Ta l~ing t~ yourseir is quite a natural th1ng to do. Getting answers from th e sa me source, out loud, is something else again . Combiotic® Aqueous Suspension Fast-acting, highly e lfective antibioti c preparation lor treatment of variou s infections in livestock, horses a nd fur-bearing a nim als. Two antibiotic s in one convenient, economical injectable dosage for m --procai ne penicillin G"{200,000 units/-cc. ) and dihydrostreptomycin base (0.25 gm ./ cc .). . $"230 Per 100 cc YOUR COMPLETE FARM SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS FOR PIZER-WHITMOYER-TUCO CENTRAL SOY A OF OHIO .lrd & Sycamore Streets Gallipolis, Ohio Retired supervisor will be in first ·. Who's Who has job openings for permanent employment in the following skills: ' ·Ten draw fines; 7 forfeited bonds "Your Farm Supply Super Mkt.'1 INTERNATIONAL . . . New 674 Utility and Row Crop Synchromesh Tract.o rs IN STOCK READY FOR DEUVERY 61 PTO hp* (Diesel) MORE POWER .· LOW PROFILE LOWER OPERATING COST Meigs Equipment Co. PH. 992·2176 POMEROY~ OHIO ·I - - - - · - - - - - - - - ' ' . �- .. • ., ' • Z3 - TheSundayTimes-Sentinel,SlUlday,Nov. 4.1973 22- TheSUildayTimes -Sentinel. Sunday. Nov. 4.1973 • GAHS bows 21-20 after Tigers · WID WELLSTON - Coach Bob Lutz' s undefeated Ironton • Tigers claimed their second consecutive undisputed blowing lead in fourth SEOIIL football championship Friday night and third title in three years by virtue of an easy 27~ victory over !he Wellston Golden Rocke1s. The Tiger win coupled with the loss by Gallipolis gave the Tigers their second straight title under Coach Lutz, who has now guided his team to 17 consecutive league wins and • third crown m row seaoon, plus a shot at the Class halflime lead. AA playoffs. Fullback Terry Mowery Ironton. with a win over tallied on a nine yard blast in GAHS this Friday, and a the third quarter and the score victory over the Blue Devils in stood at 27-0 alter Ma:;sey'• the first )oop game of the 1974 kick failed . campaign, will equal the Wellston finally got on the SEOAL's all-lime winning board against the. Tigers subs streak of 19, currently shared late in the contest when Tony by Middleport and Jackson. ' Hutchinson grabbed a one yard F'riday night the Tigers touchdown pass from Randy scored on th~ third play of the Peoples. contest when Merrill Triplett The Tigers rolled up 16 first picked up a Wellston fumble downs, n_etted 223 yardsand ran 24 yards to paydirt rushing, and completed two of • nine passes for 37 yards. Wellston netted just five first downs, had 109 yards on the ground, and 46 passing on four of seven aerials. The Tigers fumbled four times and lost one while the Rocke1s also bobbled four and lost three. Bruce Carter led all rushers in the contest with 99 yards in 12 !rips. ' Score by quarters : . Ironton 14 7 6 0-27 Wellston 0 o 0 6- 6 THE PLAINS - First there was the wind . Then rain. Theb defeat for Gallia Academy High School's Blue Devils here Friday night. Coa~h c. L. (Johnny) Ecker's squad, after trailing 7also 17 straight overall vic:- with Rick Massey's kick " . .- -. .- - - - - 6 'during the halftime inputting the champs on top ~tories. termission, rallied in the Midway in the first period Only a home stand- against second half to take · what speedy Bruce Carter ripped 40 third place Gallipolis next seemed to be a comfortable 20Friday night stands between yards to score with Massey 7 lead in the fourth period . the Tigers and an undefeated kicking the extra point. This was accomplished in In the second period quar· winds l'eaehing up to apterback Massey accounted for proximHtely 20 miles per hour. all the points as he ,slammed Dear Voter : at tinies. over from the two yard line and The winds died down toed the extra point for a 2)-0 somewhat late in the final In asking for your support and period. It started raining. No vot.e in the upcoming election for th_ e way was Athens going to catch Oh io H i9h School Football Scores office of school board member the fired-up Blue Devils now . IT LOOKED good for Gallipolis following Dean Rees' touchdown witb 10: 19left in the ga~e Bv United Press Inter national that it was coming down from Meigs Local School District, I would Cots. walnUt Ridge 27 Cots . at Athens Friday night. After Rees' "three-yard plunge, Bill Lemley kicked the extra point to Eastmoor 0 above like ca1s and dogs . give GAHS a 20-7 lead. Athens never gave up. The Bulldogs bounced back to edge the Blue like to make two statements. Warren Western Res . 12 The visiting Gallians had Cuyahoga Falls 0 Devils, 21-20. On left is GAHS tackle Dave Kerns ( 76). Bulldog defenders-left to righf are John ALL GAMES (onel On all issues I will vote with Lancaster 14 Marietta 7 their sixth victory in nine Team -W L T P OP Hull (40), Bill Moorehead (74), Todd Romig (10) and Doug Ellwood (44). Rees is pinched beFt . Frye 16 Shenandoah 0 the majority of the people in mind Ironton . 9 0 0 233 66 outings tucked safely ·under Garfield Heights 36 Parma 7 tween Moorehead and Romig. On ground on tig ht is Rex Plymale (61) . In rear is QB .Jim Niday Jackson 5 3 1 188 154 Clear Fork 28 Plymouth 0 their belt - at least that was combined with my best judgment and Galljpolis 5 3 1 153 77 ( 16). Mans . Madison 22 Mans . .Meigs 4 4 0 12 7 91 the gimeral feeling among Blue Malabar 12 always for the betterment of our Logan 4 4 1 106 93 Newark 16 Zanesville 10 _ Devil fans and players. Athens 4 4 1 124 91 Lemley's ensuing kickoff 20 desperation ·pass by Niday on returned this one from the New Lexington 30 West Wellston educationa I system for our children. 3 6 o 76 197 Then it happened. After Muskingum 15 · yards, from his own 31 to the the AHS 23 during the final Athens 43 to the GAHS 49. Maysvil l e 26 Philo 0 Waverly 1 7 1 130 307 (two I I will not allow myself to be playing probably their best / SEOAL .ONLY GAHS 49. Seven plays later, it seconds and retllrned it to the Thirteen plays later, Brent Sheridan 14 T~i Valley 0 Team W L T P OP defensive game of the 1973 swayed or int,midated by any other New Concord John Glenn 17 was 20-14. Athens QB Don Gi\HS 42 to assure Athens of i1s Iron ton '· · 6 0 0 155 40 .Hawk smashed over from the Crooksvi ll e 6 campaign, for three and a half Me igs 4 2 0 109 50 member of the school board or adSkinner, who had completed fourth win against' four losses two with 4: 02 left, and it was 6- Morgan 14 River V iew 0 Jackson 3 2 1 UO 121 periods, the GAHS defense fell Pa den c;_ity (W . Va .) 14 Beal s only two p&sses in three at- and a tie this fall. GAHS all. Steve Green put Athens ministrative officer of the school Ga l lipolis 3 2 1 123 61 ville 6 . completely apart at the seams A th ens 3 3 o sa· ,63 temp1s for eight yards all night dropped to 5-3-! overall . Athens a_head 7~ . It remained that Barberton 10 Akron St. Vincent Logan district. 3 3 0 66 79 during the final minutes of 0 (with. one interception) looked is 3-J-in the leagce. GAHS is 3-2- way unlil the third period. Wel lston 1 S 0 48 154 Middletown 20 Por t smo uth 0 I wi II appreciate your support in play. Waverly 0 6 0 96 257 like Joe Namath and Bart 1. Ports . Notre Dame .<10 Ports . Scott Epling recovered Tim TOTALS 23 23 2 825 825 Here's what happened. any way, but regardless · of . your West 7 Starr combined as the 6-3 183The Blue Devils shocked Fridav's ResuUs : Poston 's fumble on the Athens Lima Senior 19 Sp r ing f iel d GAHS tailback Dean Rees Ath ens 21 Ga ll ipons ·20 feelings on this matter please go vote pound senior hit Bulldog Athens eariy in the first South 18 · 46 to set up Gallia's second Ironton 27 Wellston 6 crashed over from the three Lima Shawnee 35 Lima Centra l receivers for gains ·of 17, 6, and period when QB Jim Niday Jackson 28 Log an 15 score in the third period. GAHS on election day because I feel this is yard Une with 10:17 left In Catholic 6 . M eigs 42 waverly 14 25 yards to put the oval on the raced 34 yards on a kee per marched the distance in 11 .St. Marys 34 Delphos St. John 6 the foundation of our great country. Nov . 9 Games : the game and Bill Lemley's GAHS one. Brent Hawk on the Devils' third play plays. Rees smashed over from Marion Pleasant 22 liliverdale 8 Gallipolis at Ironton placeldc~ was true, giving Yours Meigs at Athens smashed over from the one froiD sc rimmage to give the one with 4:05 left, and Cory -Rawson 70 VanLue o Wellston at ·Ja c kson . the Blue Devils a 20-7 ad· ra in Se n io r 17 Marion with 7:13 left. Steve Green 's Gallipolis a 6-0 advantage. Logan at waverly Robert F. Snowden Lemley's kick was true, giving LoHarding Pd. Pol . Adv. 14 vatitage. kick was true. Bill Lemley's pla cekick Marion Catholic 14 North GAHS a 13-7 advantage. Instead or Gallipplis being un·i on 7 Mike Berridge bobbled looked good from the Then came the disastrous Col_s Marion Franklin 25 Cols . fired-up arter that score, it was Green's kickoff, but managed pressbox, but ofilcials ruled ~ outh 7 four th period , for GAHS .that is, · the other way around. Athens Cols . Central 31 Co l s. Mohawk to get back to the Gallipolis 10. it was low, and to the left. B . • and Athens High, ·with the exploded like a time bomb. QB Jim Niday. picked up a first What could have been a big Cols . North 7 Cols . Whetston e 6 Bulldog band playing loud and ·Tim Poston returned · Bill t s. N'orthland ,., 20 Cols . · ' down with 5:59left in the game. break for GAHS early in the clear, once again was viC~ CoBrookhaven 6 · • ABOUT THE SERVICES FROM GAHS then had a third and one second period turned out to be torio1is over the Blue Devils. In Co ts. Mifflin 7 Cols. Linden McK inl ey· 2 situation on the Devils' 30 after just the opposite . Jerry CUn- 45 meeting s with Athens , Worthington THE PRESENT TRUSTEES 33 Reynoldsbur·g 8 a 9\0-yard gallop by Fullback ningham bobbled Mike Gallipolis has won 17, lost 26 Bexley 1a L ondon 6 •ABOUT WHAT. YOU GET IN .City 21 Hil li ard 0 Craig Fisher . One moTe first Berridge's !B-yard punt from and tied two. Last GAHS win at . G'rove West Jefl er son 12 Dublin- 0 · RETURN FOR YOUR TAX down and Gallipolis could no midfield on the Athens 32.- Athens was in 1963 - 10 years Franklin H eig'hts 26 Marysv il le INDIVIDUAL NET 0 DOLLAR doubt run out the dock. Gallipolis recovered. Officials , ago. YARDS RUSHING Grandview 0 Olentangy o (t iel (Gallipolis) The Bulldogs, how~v er, however, ca lled a 15-yard Both teams will end their Teays Valley 7 H amilton Twp . TCB YG Avg . Pl•ver • ABOUT THE NEED FOR NEW 0 .. . had different Ideas. Tailback holdin g penalty on GAHS . · 1973 campaign Friday. GAHS Gahanna Jim Niday · 11 75 6.8· 27 Delaware 3 6 38 6.3 cr a ig Fisher LEADERSHIP iN THE AREA David Graham was stopped Berridge punted over from the plays at Ironton. Athens will Cols . West 22 Cols. Bishop 9 2 1 2.3 D~an Rees Ready o inches short of a first down GAHS 35 . . Cunningham host Meigs. David Graham 9 20 2.2 New Alba n Y 6 Danville 6 (tiel THEN VOTE FOR 2 -2 -1 Mike Ber~ idge with l iiO left. GAHS was canal W inches t er 12 Berne 37 1S2 4. 1 TOTALS Unl0n .6 then penalized five yards lor ( Attlens,) ABA Standings L icki ng Valley 38 -Lic.ldng Pl.ayer TCB YG Ayg , · Pro standings By United Pre ss International -. Heighl s 0 delay of game. Mike . · Brent Hawk 19 85 <1.4 East U ti ca 12 Watkins Memoria l 0 Berridge's punt against the g .b. Jerry Cunningham ·3 7 . 2.~. 1. Pet . w. NHL Stan dings Mt . Vernon 28 Westerville 6 TRUSTEE . T . w ~ Hawks I 2 2.0 KenttJcky 9 1 .900 By Un i t ed Pres s Inter nationa l wind sailed only 28 yards, UpPe r Arl in gton 34 Chillico th e Doug Ellwood 1 2 2.0 4 .692 9 lb 7 Carolina Eas t rolling dead on the Athens 47. Pd. Pol. Adv. Tim Poston 12 2 1 .1_ .1 6 .400 5 SUnON TOWNSHIP w . 1. t , pts g f ga New York J ackson 28 Logan )5 . 13 1 6 8 Don Ski nner 7 .3 64 Memphis 7 1 1 15 51 28 The Clock showed 3:28 left. Boston ~:~~ Hig h land 32 Northmofe 13 Mark E skey 1 1 1.0 J 6 .333 . Vin;:j inia 10TALS 4S 131 2.9 After picking up two first Bu fla lo 0 14 36 33 Wes' 7 J IND . PASSING w. I. Pet . g .b. 6 2 1 13 29 21 downs to the GAHS 40 with . Mohlrea l {Gallipolis) _ Indiana ·s 4 .556 less than tw o minutes Toro nto , 5 3 3 13 38 26 Denver C-A I YG TD Player s 5 .500 'h '6-11 2 48 0 N iday 'h Utah 6 · 6 .500 vancouver 4 . 4 · 1 9 27 26 left, the Bulldogs faced a third Berr idge 0-- 1 0 0 0 2 San Antonio 6 9. . 400 N .Y . Rngrs J 5 2 a 29 2'.5 6-12 2 48 0 TOTALS and one situation at-the GAHS N .Y.Is lndr·S1 4 5 7 19 29 San D iego 4 7 .364 f Atl'lensl Friday 's R es ults Detroit 2 , 7 1 5 33. 51 31. Skimier got four ·to the 27, Player C-A I YG TO K entucky 1'21 New York 109 West Ski nner ... 7-10 1 92 1 then Coach Les Walker's crew Virginia 110 Memph is 108 w. r. 1. pts gf ga TOTALS 7-10 1 92 . 1 Car. 117 San An tonio 106 Ph!lade lphi 7 3 o . 14 28 13 time out with I : 45 left to called Rec·overed enemy tumbles .:...._ I nd . 107 Denver 103 , ot . scott Epling . _set up what proved to be the Atlanta Utah 126 San Diego 110 5 3 1 11 27 22 Kickoff returns - Berridge, ~ . NlfA: s fa ndinQ S Los Angeles 4 4 2 10 26 - 30 game's most important ·play. 2-41 -0 ; L emley, 1-2-0; Cun Pittsburgh 4 4 1 9 27 36 BY Unit ed Press Int ernational ningh a m. 1- 12 -0; D . Ellwood, 1Skinner shot straight back Chicago 2 3 4 8 20 . 16 Eastern Conference 10-0 ;- P oston , 1-20 -0. St.Louis J 4 2 a 20 23 Atlantic Di vis ion 10 yards, fired a perfect about Punt returns - Cunningham, Califo rn ia 3 7 0 · 6. 24 42 w. 1.. pet . g.b . 2-8-0. 27-yard shot straight up the Minnesota 0 5 6 6 24 37 Boston 3 .667 6 Pass interception returns ~ Friday 's Re su•t s New York 6 4 .600 'h Briggs , 1-0-0; D . El lwood. 1-0- . middle to end Terry D. Hawk, Si.LOUiS 3 VancotJver 1 BtJffa l'o 6 · & ;545 1 O; P os ton , 1-31 -0. who was ali alone in the end- {only game sche d Uled~ Philade l phia 2 7 .222 4 . Punts - Green , 2-42 -(21. 0); Central D ivis ion zone . It was 20-all with I: 38 Berr i dge , 4-99 (24 .7). WHA Standing s New Haven, W. Va. w. 1. pet . g . b . Pass rec eptions - Fisher. 3- . remaining. This all took place By United Pr ess Int ernationa l Atlanta 7 4 .636 3-22 -0 ; Berridge , 2 ·3 -la -o ; East 2'h Capita l 3 5 .375 in a driving rain . Grymes , 1-1-8-0; Lemley , 0-2·0w. 1. t . pts g f ga Hou ston 3112 4 a. . 333 8 5 0 16 54 39 Q; Briggs , 0-1-0-0; B. Haw, 2-2Then came Steve Green's Quebe c ( l evel.and 2' 8 .200 ''h 37 -0 ; T . 0 . Hawk, 1-'1 -27 -1; W est ern Conference for kick from placement, and Po 5.kJ?r.l - 1 - l7 ~ 0 ; CUnni ng ham, New Englnd 7 J ' 15 36 26 Midwest 0 iv.ision 1-t'6 :0 ; D . Ellwood , 1 - 1~ 9 - 0; T . the lOth time in 11 years, Cleveland 6 · 1 2 14 33 22 w. I. pet . g . b . 11 1 3631 Ellwood , 1-1 (-4)-0 ; Olson , 0-1-0Chicago s 4 Milwaukee 10 1 .909 Athens had beaten Gallipolis 0. Chicago a 2 .800 Ph · Scoring Jim 'Niday, 34 : 2 7 3 7 36 45 on the gridiron. To ronto Detroit 8 <1 . •667. 2 1h 6 25 47 yard run. 7: 56 firs t , k ic k fa il; 8 KC -Omaha 4 7 .364 6 Mike Berridge almost broke New York · 2w est Brent Hawk, 2-ygrd run . 4: 02 Pacific Di vis ion second, Steve Green, . kick ; away for a winning touch- . w . 1. pet. g . b . Dean Rees , 1-vard run , 4:05 w . 1. t . pts gf ga Los AngEiles· 7 -4 .636 down following the last Athens third . Lemley ki ck; Dean Edmonton 7 1 0 14 3B 23 I Por tl and 5 4 .556 Rees , 3-ya rd run. 10 :1 9 . fourth , score, re\Urning Green 's kick· ]lh Golden State 4 -4 .500 32 30 LE!mlfi!Y · kick. ; Brent i-lawk , \ . Seatlle ·4 9 .30a 55 '5 11 11 from the GAHS 10 to the Blue Minnesota 11 37 35 yar.d run , 7: 13 fourth . Steve Winn ipeg Phoenix 2 9 . 182 5 Green . kick ; Terry D . Hawk , Devil41. He was, as one press Friday' s Results 27 -yard pass' from Doh Skinner, Houston· 4 3 1 -9 29 20 Boston 108 Golden St ate 105 1: 38 fourth , Steve Green , kick . · box observer stated, "one step Los Angeles 3 a 0 6 24 Detroi-t 114 Phoenix 107 TEAM STATISTICS Vancouver ·3 a 0 6 33 54 from going all the way. " A tl ant.; 125 Houston 123 Department -G· A Friday's. Results Sea ttle 115 Kcomaha 109 Tim Poston intercepted a F irst downs 11 13 Edmonton 5 OtJe bec 4 Friday's scores SEOAL ·Standings ot THINK GAHS stats. JAMESM. '' '· Central •Operating Company's Ph_ilip Sporn Plant Round hales show s·a ving l for sheep as for cattle l ".. By C. E. Blakeolee ~ Caunty Extension Agent, Agrlculturt POMEROY - Sheep as well as beef cattle have been wintered on round bales, according to the Sheep Research and Development Swnmary released by the Ohio Agricultural Research an_d Development Center. ' Theresearcllers,Dr. R. W, VanKeuren of the Department of Agronomy, and Dr. C. F. Parker, Department of Science, have compared round bales and hay rolls for wintering ewes during Sestation. They have also compared mechanically harvested field-etored stacks and round bales for outdoor wintering of ewes during gestation. Ewe flooks have been wintered since 1966-07 on winier the NEW in FARMING 1 •i ' J 'I " :I l .. " '• .pasture systems in studies conducted at the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center. Such programs have involved round baling the mid-sununer growth and leaving the bales in the field, The bales plus the fall regrowth have been used for wintering ewes up until4 to 5 weeks prior to lambing. This program has proven p tisfactory of meeting the nutritional needs of pregnant ewes, as well as reducing labor. HauUn_g and storing feed, feeding, manure disposal, and tbe need .for bedding are eliminated in this system. At the time winter pasture studies were begiln, only the AllisOJalmers Rotabaler was available for producing a hay package which could be left in the field for winter feeding. In 1971, an Elders-GM Econ Fodder Roller was imported lrllf!l Australia. This machine makes a large bale or hay roll, but does not tie it. The fodder roller has been used quite widely in Australia the past 10 years for field storage of hay. It was reported to make rolls of 100-50(1 pounds which would keep satisfactorily U1 the field with a minimum of spoilage. Recently other machines have become available which provide alternate methods of field storage. These include equipment which makes stacks of several sizes (Hesaton USDA .anxious to ·save quality of envirol11llent POMEROY - A looal farm official says the U. S. Depart-. ment of Agriculture (USDA) will focus increased attention on protecting and improving the quality of the environment as it urges farmers to produce for growing domestic and foreign markets. . Orion W. Roush, chairman ·or the Meigs County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) conunittee, said USDA agencies have been asked by Secretary of Agriculture· Earl L. Butz. to gove 11first priority' ' -to helping farmers and ranchers with their. conservation plans. RouSh sald, "FB.nners are expected to bring several l!lilllon acres of former 'setaside' land back into crop production in 1974, as they did in 1973, to meet increased demand for · agricultural commodities, · and we an. ticipate that many producers will farm more intensively. 11 is vital that we protect the land from soil erosion with proven conservaUon practice's, su.ch as · . contour ploWtrig, strip crop- · · ping, terracing and minimum tillage," Roush said. "For example, commodity programs announced for !974 Stakhand, Keith Haystack Wagon, Haybuster Stack-Eze, Farhand Hay Hand), large tied round bales (Vermeer Hay Baler), and loose untied rolls similar to the product of the Econ Fodder Roller (Hawkbilt Roll Baler). ' IN A SUMMARY by VanKeuren and Parker, they report resul1s obtained with the early lambing ewes confirmed previous studies showing that pregnant ewes can be satisfactorily wi& tered on pasture using a system of field-<itored round bales and regr~wth . Such feed provides adequate nutrition for the "gestating ewe up to a few weeks prior to lambing. Similar results were also' obtained by using the hay roils in place or the AC round bales. The results Qbtained in this study also indicate that the larger hay rolls left in the field maintained the nutritional quality · of the hay and would be a satisfactory alternate method to round bales for field storage of wiilter feed. . Following removal of the early lambing ewes, the remaining winter pasture was grazed with late lambing ewes until April IS. The results, together with the field losses, suggest slightly greater losses with the- larger hay rolls than with the smaller round bales. The hay rolls tend to resemble small hay stacks and ewes can more easily pull out the loose hay in feeding and thus trample more of the hay. With the tightly ·rolled and tied smalli\C round bales, it is . more diffioult for the sbeep to pull the hay out from the bale and . waste it from trampling or exposure to unfavorable weather conditions. New equipment available on the market provides the producer with a number of alternatives for handling his winter feed. · In the same publication, John E: Moore, Extension Economist, Farm Management, OSU, gives an economic comparison of forage harvesting, storage, and feeding systems for ohio sheepmen. . . He poinis out that the more business oriented that the livestook fanner becomes, the less he thinks in terms ·of bits and pieces and the more he thinks in terms of the whole, integrated, practical, efficient, automated farm-feeding system. This is one of the reasons that the profitability of farming today is inflUenced greatly by the decisions made with respect to the ·machinery, equipment, and building programs. With the mlmy types and sizes of lXlildings, machines, and equipment available for a forage program, it is difficult to-consider all alternatives . 1WO OF THE REAL stumbling bloc!ks for higher profi1s in farming are over-mechanization and over-building for theamolUlt of use. The greatest dilemnia is in the "game of substiluting capital for labor." If a farmer doesn't adequately · meehanize, "low labor productivity cuts profl1s," and if he over-mechanizes, "overhead costs cut profits." The·conunon question is "How big is mo$t economical'?" Generally speaking, when a modern set of farm machinery and eqUipment is fully used, most eCQnomies of size have been exhausted. This is assuming that the farmer is gaining control of this use by owning the asseis. Many farmers have expanded and invested in a second set of equipment, but didn't expand enough to fully use the seC<lnd set and ended up disappointed with the amount of profit generated. . .. Under his general guidelines Dr. Moore says forage is the ' major input in the sbeep enterprise, accounting for more than 80 pet. of the feed costs. The best forage system for the particular farm depends on many factors, including acreage, quality of land, capital available, labor supply, present machinery and · feeding facilities, and most important, the operator's ability. Plan before investing, keep machinery cos1s low, plan with labor requiremen1s in mind, and _be ori time. Copies o! the 1973 Sheep Research and Development sum_. mary are available by calllilg the Extension Office. provide an incentive for farmers to maintain land · in conserving use for haying or grazing by qualifying vegetative cover in preserving a farm's allotment history. Also, producers who received cos t-sharing assistance ln establishing , conservation measures must maintain the practice for the full life-span established for the practice (for 3, 5, or .10 years ). Otherwise, they must refund practice payments received on the acreage . where th~ con· servation practice is destroyed/' ·Mr. Roush said. The following basic recOmmendations are made to farm_ers putting more land into production in 1974: 1. Select the most promising land for more intensive farming. 2. Develop or update _conservation plans for farmed acreage and apply soil and water conservation . practices on a schedule. . 3. Use C('Op pro'duc'tion pr,~Jctices that will minimize erosion, suCh as . minimUm '· tillage. 4, Leave in grass and trees land not suited for intensiv~ use. . . GALLIPOLIS Katherine Warehime Williams, former elementary supervisor of the Gallipolis City . Schools · (now retired) has been nominated by The Academy · of American ' ., . Yards rushing 161 141 Lostrush ing 9 10 Net Rushing 152 131 1 Passes attempted . 12 10 Passes completed 6 7 Intercepted by 1 2 Yards passing 48 92 To·tal yards · 200 223 Return yardage · · 43 81 Pia ys 49 55 Fumbles ., 3 Lost fumbles 0 1 Penalt ies 4-30 2-20 Punt.s 4-99 2-42 LINEUPS <Gallipoli s) ENDS - Leon Br iggs, Rick . Grymes , Bf!l Lemley , Bob Nibert , John Groth. TACKLES Fred Ford, Winston Saunde r s, Pav i d Kerns , Rex Plymale , Dav id Brown , Dick Burdette . GUARDS - Pat. Boster , Dan WOodwa·rd , Weldon Wah l. CENTER - Scott Epling . BACKS - Jim N iday , Brent Saunders, Deari Rees , )ohn M vers. Craig Fisher , Tom Valentine , Brett Wilson . David Graham. Mike Berridge , Bruce Scarberry . (Athens) ENDS - Alan .O lson , · Terry D . Hawk, Terry w. Hawk. Dan Trit l po . 8i~AJr~~r~SB111 ~6~e;~~~.ell, GUARDS - Pal Mace , Jay Graham , Tim Gagle . CENTER - Mark vaughan . 8ACKS - Don Skinnei-, Todd Ellwood . Jerr:r Cunningham , Brent Hitwk. Johl'l Hull. Mark Eskl!'y , Mark Riggs, .Tim Poston . Doug Ellwood , Todd Romig , Steve Green . ~Ike Gallaway . OFFICIALS Bob · Chr Jst lan , Graham Thompson. Steve Phill i ps and Leonard· Keplinger , ChHII(()the chapter . Scor• b y q\,lnte,-s : · , Gattipoth; Athens 6 o 7 1- 20 0 .,. 0' U - 21 ~rf&XT · G-AH$ GAME ---.r' At trbntof\. Nov . 9. Ch icago 107 Buffalo 97 M ilw . 118 Cleveland 100 N ew York 106 L.A . 91 <Only gan'les Schedu led ) W i nnipe·g 3 New York 1 Minnesota 5 -Los Angeles I I Only gamP.S sc~equie d ) CO•OP Country Squire 120POSITIVE Stop and. Go In . Mud or Snowl ·WCirehousemen Welders · Machinists Electricians · Mechanics Instrument Repairmen Laborers . • 2 plus 2 heavy duty carcass construction· . ' Dynacor belted, criss -crossed lo provide strength equal to 4 full plies-plus 2 additional criss-crossed belts. · • .Jxtra safety and traction ol husky tread ele- . ments that dig deep for mobility in mud , and snow. • Special construction reduces tread squirm, s t~bil izes • Counlry Squir'e 120 run cooler, the extra 1Jeep tread means longer life and grea~er economy _ • r;<~ n he pinned wi1h No. 16 size metal lee ,~ti p slur:ls lor the ultimate in traction and '·" •JIJllfl~~ <~hili ty on ice. • ~; trr,n ,~ . dJHflhlc ChlorobutYI inner liner, red•J•. •:', •ur lrl',', lo ;m t~hs ql ule minimum. life ins~rance, medical insurance, disability insurance, sick leave, vacations, holidays, and retirement · · . CHOOSE YOUR OWN PREMIUM TENDRlEEN BEEF FOR YOUR FAMILY FREEZER 48 ~ PER POUND Although a strike is in progress, the company ~tinues to ciperate the plant · APPLICANTS MAY CALL 675-2913 -TO .- ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW. liVE WEIGHT S~e LANDMARK · 13-~ PER POUND SlAUGHTERING, CUITING, WRAPPING ·&FREEZING .~ CARCASS WEIGHT PHILIP SPORN PLANf ' > • ' .. ' 992·9932 JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. POMEROY ·OPEN 24 HOUR$ DAILY " . Post Office Box 361, New HOvon, WHI illrglnlo 25265 .. Toltpllont!: trot codt 304 RZ-3111' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO - Batteries, Truck & Tractor tires, too. Super Service Station CHARDIC FARM 256-1297 FOR APPOINTMENT tor Plugs, Fillers, Shocks lANDMARK INCLUDES PHONE tread elements so your Car rolls easier . We Will Train Unskilled Applicants. · These jobs provide excellent wages and -a·benefits program which includes An Equal Opportunity Em ploJer ' / PUM~; KOY -· HANNAN TRACE FFA ATTENDS NATIONAL CON. VENTION - Attending the recent national FF A convention in Kansas City, Mo., were, left to right, Mike Wise , Mike Fulks, Kenny Bllrnes, Steve Stapleton and Rodney Rankin. Picture above was taken at the Raison Purina Research Farm, near St. Louis. Five HT members attend sessiQn Five members of the Hannan Trace FFA along with advisor, David Carter, recently attended the National FFA Convention in Kansas City, Mo. FF A members from all over the United Stales, including some 900 Ohio members, • at~ tended the four day event. Outstandiog speakers in cluding Governor George Wallace and Mrs . Julie Eisenhower, and convention activities direcied by the 1972- · 73 National FFA officers provided a n inspiring atmosphere for the event. A special event for .the l ocal. chapter was the awarding of the American Farmer degree to Mike Wise, a member of the H.T. Chapter and former State FF A Treasurer . Mike was one of 564 National American farmer· award winner s in ~ eluded among the top 10 pet. of all FFA members. Poin1s of interest visited on the trip included: The Air Force Museum, Dayton, Ohio; 'Gateway Arch, St. Louis, Missouri; Ralston Purina Research Farm, St. Louis, Missouri : Arrowhead Spor1s: Complex, Kansas City ; Litton Charolais Farm, Chillicothe, Missouri; The American Hereford Association, Kansas City ; Truman Library, ln.dej>endence, Missouri ; and Merrimclc Caverns, Stanton, Missouri. · Foote sales increased over 1972 . Ten defen.dants were fined. one was assessed costs only and seven others forfeited bond in Meigs County Court Friday . Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Nara E. Hartman, Long Bottom, Rt. I, 110 and costs, speedjng i WilHam Landers, Pomeroy, ~I> and costs, no operator's license: . Harpld Fisher, St. Clairsville, costS only, following too close: Warren G. Black, Rutland, $10 and costs, f3ilure to stop within · assured clear distance ; Lester H. Bowers, Middll:port, $10 and cos1s, left of center: Clayton CurtiS., Mt. Vernon , $15 and cos1s,: speeding: Charles R. Haines, Bellfonte, Pa ., $12 and cos ts, speeding: Raymond Gaston, Athens, $150 and cos1s, . three days confinement, license suspended for six months, restricted driving privileges, driving while in~ toxicated: Donald M. Fitton , Belpre, $10 and costs, left of center: William M. Jones ; Columbus, $10 and cos1s, ex- ' GRAHAM STATION, W.Va. - Foote Minerai Company Friday at Exton, Pa., reported net ·sales from continuing operations were $21,400,611 during ihe third quarter compared· with $16,651,576 in the · thitd quarter of 1972. In addition, there were sales of $6,178,066 in the 1973 third quarter from three plants where operations will be discontinued compared with $4,501,326 in the 1972 period. Net earnings ftom both continuing and discontinuing sales were $617,857 (equivalent ·of 49 cen1s per preferred share) in the 1973 third quarter compared with a loss of $3ll,527 (equivalent to a loss of 3 cents per preferred share) in the 1972 third quarter. Sales for · the first nine months of 1973 from continuing operations were $65,562,757 compared with $52,271,622 in the 1972 period. In addition, sa.les from discontinuing operations were $22,663,254 in the first nine months of 1973 compared with $14,299,515 in the 1972 period_ Net earnings from both continuing and discontinuing operations in the first nine months of 1973 were KATHERINE WO.LIAMS $1,574,817 (equivalent to $1.24 Educators' editorial board to per p•eferred share) compared appear in the first annual with $414,990 (equivalent to 32 edition of ." Outstanding . cen1s per preferred share) Educators in America ," a during the 1972 first nine national reference director months. The company paid a dividend that identifies "Who's Wh'o" in of 55 cen1s per preferred sbare American educatiOn. A candidate for the Gallipolis on October 29. This was the City School Board in Tuesday's first dividend paid on the election, the honoree was preferred stock since Sep. · commended by Thomas E. tember 30, 1971. Company reported that The "Woods, editor-in-<:hief, for the it has reached an agreement recognition. Woods said ·educators for the sale of i1s chrome · selected to appear in the mining operations in Rhodesia. distinguished publication are .The effect of the sale of these "those with ' ba ckground , . assets upon Foote's after tax schQlarship·, service and earnings cannot be calculated until operating data for the achievements.'' The new volwne marks the past several years is· received. first time elementary and However, it is believed that the secondary teachers and ad-- sale will not have an ·adverse effect. · · ministrators h8ve be.en inWayne T. Barrett, President cluded In the same directory with college faculty members and Chief Executive Officer, said: "Nearly all -facilities and administration . operated at capacity levels during the third quarter and SCIENTISTS NAMED customer demand indicates the . COLUMBUS_(UPI) - Ohio same ievel of operations will State University's Institute of continue through the fourth · · Polar Studies has named 18 quarter .;, · scientists ~ including on~ wmmw, to research proJects in ilnturctie<i. . . UNIT CALLED l'ruj.L'Cl' ·include' examining RACINE - The RaCine· ~hwmL1un on volcanic islands Emergency Squad was called :-;t•lli••~ LiJJJt•s of ancient glacia~ 1 for Hobart Bryson Racirie at 1 huns, c ·ullt•t ·lin~ kt~ ('Ore samP.- . p.m. f!~riday. Havin·g diffi~ulty ·1•·:; awl ' 111 'HsurinJ.t i<·c flow ' breathing. Bryson was taken to .l cterans Memorial Hospital. . .. l'itlt·~. . ' v - plred operator' s license; Robert M. Ri ~ha rd, ·Long Bottom , Rt. I, $10 and cos1s, expired operator 's license . Fotfeiting bonds were Hobarta Roach, Gallipolis, and Cecil W. Ward, Marietta, $27.50 each, speeding; Larry W. Lavender, Syracuse, $34 .5>, huflting out of season; James D: Bolen, Crab Orchard, W. Va ., $27 .50, intoxication; Dale V. Queen, Albany, Rt. 3, Floyd Gould, Shade, Rt. I, and: Jerry G. Phelps, Albany, Rt. I, $59.55 each, spot-lightinR deer . TALKS TO OPEN TOLEDO ( UPI ) Negoti<:\tions were to open here Wednesday between the United Auto Workers Union and the Champion Spark Plug Co. on a new contract for more than 5,000 workers in the Untied States and Canada. THANKS TO BUYERS MIDDLEPORT - Members of the Meigs Junior High athletic teams wish to thank all who contributed_to their fund raising activities by subscribing to a magazine or purchasing pens. BAZAAR SET POMEROY - Women of the Forest R1m United Methodist Church will hold a bazaar Nov . 16 and 17 at the Dale C. Warner Insur ance Agency in Pomeroy from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m . both days . Ta l~ing t~ yourseir is quite a natural th1ng to do. Getting answers from th e sa me source, out loud, is something else again . Combiotic® Aqueous Suspension Fast-acting, highly e lfective antibioti c preparation lor treatment of variou s infections in livestock, horses a nd fur-bearing a nim als. Two antibiotic s in one convenient, economical injectable dosage for m --procai ne penicillin G"{200,000 units/-cc. ) and dihydrostreptomycin base (0.25 gm ./ cc .). . $"230 Per 100 cc YOUR COMPLETE FARM SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS FOR PIZER-WHITMOYER-TUCO CENTRAL SOY A OF OHIO .lrd & Sycamore Streets Gallipolis, Ohio Retired supervisor will be in first ·. Who's Who has job openings for permanent employment in the following skills: ' ·Ten draw fines; 7 forfeited bonds "Your Farm Supply Super Mkt.'1 INTERNATIONAL . . . New 674 Utility and Row Crop Synchromesh Tract.o rs IN STOCK READY FOR DEUVERY 61 PTO hp* (Diesel) MORE POWER .· LOW PROFILE LOWER OPERATING COST Meigs Equipment Co. PH. 992·2176 POMEROY~ OHIO ·I - - - - · - - - - - - - - ' ' . �, 25 _The SWlday Tunes Sentmel SWlday Nov 1 1973 J•or Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For In Memory R~nt BEDR OO M o a V ee (: a e u n shed on 3 ac es o and ne a Dex e n ~o n Ha e Phone a e 4p m Ca For Sale For Sale STAR k su e 2 Hdwe 42 3 4 s as Ma$Cin < 4 --- e he week. S 8 up nn Pome ov ME CHAN C age 8 J4 no ex p eq Good S.J 11 y many benet s ave pon b es n e v ew ng a day Ca o ec A my Oppo un es 593 30'2'2 86 N Cou S A hens any o gan 39 5 CARD OF HANK S & 08 TUARY S2 00 o SO wo d m n mum Ell h ad d ona w o d 3< BL NO AOS Add ona 25 Cha ge pe Ad e se men OFF CE HOURS 8 30 a m o 5 00 p m Da y 9 30 a m o 2 00 Noon Sa u da w I R ghl Bustness Opportunities fc 4 ------~ --- - --- LOTS o h ysan nemums fo sa e e d g own we on Y have one coo - ye ow 0 bunches o $5 We have some ou n u boom some us budd ng Reyno ds. F owe CYL NDER eng ne o 969 Shop Mason W va Ca 3 Toyo a a W buy o ade 5 ' a 965 Come o he eng ne 9 20 fc Phone 992 2a06 e en ngs 43 < 969 HONDA CL 350 good ond on $325 Phone 949 50 o 00 ACRES some abe 326 and ba an e n wood s hous~ 0 30 5 c o ab n Ca 5 3 224 346 L ' 0 • - -=,--,-·- 6 500 WARM 992 306 H N MEMORY o dea h band Don A who yea ~ ago passed away No embe 4 966 ho sand ho gh s o one so dea 0 en b ng a ny eil Though s go ba k o s enes ong pa ed me o son bu memo es as Sad y m sse d by w e o erfa M R e ca Help Wanted &. N day Mo n ng od ---TRANSPORT MOTOR OPERATORS age a 34 No exp eq Good sa a Y many bene s ave poss b es nevewng oday Ca co ec A my Oppo es 593 3022 86 N Cou S 6 5 fc A hens S ove Legho n pu e s Bo h oo o cage g own ava ab e Pou y hous ng & au om a on MOde n Pou v 399 w Ma n Pome oy 992 1 6• a e p m 992 2839 a e 4 PRE FABRICATED 0 Del vered to Job Site B&G Au on A hen s 0 w pay a h o you en t e hou se h o d o g ood m s e aneo you a hod an au ea onab e yov es den Nt.W KT 7 Has 2 we s and 4 bu d ngs dea fo budngseso Mob e Homes $4 500 00 < MIDDLEPORT 968 W ND SO R 60x 2 2 bed ooms e y good con d on ca 992 35 For Rent 3 A ND :4 ROOM u n shed and un u n shed apa men s Phone 992 543 he man h He en CLOSE OUT on new Z g Zag Sew no Mach nes Fo sew ng s e h ab cs bu onho es ancy des gns e c Pan s gh v b em shed Cho e o ca y ng ase o sew ng s and 549 80 cash or- e ms ava ab e Phone 99'2 2984 0 30 6 c A1r Cond1t oners Awnmgs Underpmnmg Comp e e mob e home p us g gant c se ce d sp ay of mo' e hom es a ways ava abe a ane B own 25 WIN AT BRIDGE 9 3 Z G ZAG sew ng mach ne Take o e 8 paymrn s of $5 25 pe mon h o d scoun o cash Ca J 992 53 4 "" AQ 0 8 6 EAST • "J . J9765 043 "" 55 000 STU :'va m Mo , ng gas so e year o d s 75 L ke new 2x 5 ca pe us ke new cos S 80 se fo $90 w n s ze bed $'20 new Con ac Ga y F Hyse 409 Wes Man S Pome oy 10 6 3 2 " 875 + QJ 092 3 SOUTH D • AKQ . AKQ + AK6S4 + 7 "' KJ "" 9 2 No hSouh u ne abe Ea t Sou h W s Nor h Pass 35+• Pass 6. Pass Pass Pass Open ng ead Pass Pa ss Pass Pa> 2+ 4N T 5NT GN T +Q By Oswald & James Jacoby The most effec e bluff n poke r s "hen he b uffe hn s m1sread h s hand and doesn know that he s b uff n\( The same pnn c p e app l es a br dge If a playe r doe sn know that he s false card ng the fa se ca d s very I kely to succeed Sou h would have been bet ter adv sed o let h s partner plav n s x cl ubs but South suffe red from tha for m of br dge playe s ast gmat sm thai completely bl nds the v c m to the poss ble advan tage of be ng dumm) Play ng a s x clubs No h wou ld use I he "ell known safety play of play n& h s ace of trumps lo see fan honor m ghl drop One " au ld drop ~nd here "uuld be no further problc ns • c ~ee ~a~~~·'soo~n ou G~~ I't:l~:~et{;[III;]I!tJ!lf~;;~,~!~U~:!CJ G~~!s new Rem ng on Shoguns The b dd ng has been East We North Pass Pass Pass 3 Soutli 3.• w ha e sh pmen Thu sday No ember- 8 Rese ve you s now s & w Hand Guns dea e d s oun back of Speed Queen Th d S ee aund y Ma M dd epo Even ngs on Y o phone 992 1.494 2sc • Pass 3NT 39 Pass 4Y Pass You South hod LADY s B ack coa • A2 + A Q J 8 7 . A K J 6 5 9 ~ 2 ) 06 j ze w h m nk Te ephon& •s Wha do you do now A Just b d four spades Your partner- may have a bad h1'nd w th lots of spades and hearts 23p four hea ls Un ess you mean bus neu We a e now cons der- ng qua f ed app can s n you a ea o become a wo k ng pa o ou N a on a Ho Food 0 s buto System You a e no app y ng fo a ob You a e app y ng to a ve y h gh p 9t bus ness of YOU OWfl NO EX 1-'ER ENCE NEC SSARY NO SELL NG N VOLVED Th s bus ness can be s a ed pa t me no need o qu you ob Can be expanded u me w h company f nanc ng We need peop e we can depend on Our produc s a e na onCI y famous Ho Food ems made by He nz We have over 36 va et es of Hot Soups and Ho En ees such as Beet S ew Ch cken & Dump ngs Ch & Beans and on and on We have a of Amer cas fa._,or tes A these de c ous p oducts are so d from the a est n automat c vend ng equ p men You cute w be es ab shed and ns a •d by us You age s not a facto f you qua v Pe ec fo a n ce coup e o oper-a e as a am y bus ness L TTLE SAVE A LOT KUHL S Cash and Ca y p c ng appea s o he budge m nded Gua an eed used app ances - e ec c gas anges 535 up e ge a o s S 9 95 up s de by s de m n e ect o campe upr gh deep eezes au omatic washer-s S45 w nger- washe s e ec c d ye s S35 porttb e d sh washe s 535 NEW FUR N TURE Qua ty so as and ma c h ng sw ve ocke s kno ess oak ames w h ex pens ve sco ch ga d o he u on cove ngs n p n s f o a s weeks $ 99 se CASH INVESTMENT Rec ne s pa ch sw ve REQUIRED ocke s f om $72 50 USED AS LOW AS I 557 00 FURN TURE 0 esse s PLAN ONE 52 266 00 ches s end ab es me a PLAN TWO S3 126 00 cab ne s and wa d obes PLAN THREE $7 649 00 k chen cupboa ds beau fu For furthe nfor-ma on or a Wh e s o age p ece o ch d persona nterv ew send baby beds p avpens babv Name Add ess & Phone and :s anda d ma t essu numbe to Nor-th Am e..- can wood me a <I net es desks D st..- bu ng Co p Food Se v ces D vis on 34.43 Nor h bookcues so • beds ch na cab ne beau fu v c af ed 8 Centra Ave Su e 419 p ece wa nu o m ahoQany Phoen )( Ar 85012 d n no ooms co ec o s qua y 6 p ece b d s eve map e bed oom 4 pc mahogany r-1d t ona bed oom w h fan bock carved f on o he n ce bed oom ou f ts one tw n bed TWO bed oom ho1.1se at .473 Sycamore Sttee n M d set bun~ bed Itt portab t dfeport vacant Ca 992 53 0 cab ne e•d • sew ng • 3< mach nes Much m sc Shop _ _______ ...._ o 6 p m Tu ..day h ough -~·,- --SundHo KUHL 5 BAROAIN A ROOMS ind btth n town $ 000 Co 992 3975 Or 992 CENTER Routt' ltcau otl ) 511 gh Tuppe s Pans Oh o 9 21 tfc ............. ...._ ,._ uc ..._..._ _, you partner has b d fou spades ove your th ~no ump Wha do you do now -----I __ 0~ 973 FORD X u k w h SJ 550 Ph pm W DEAD STOCK L emo e a a easonab e cha ge ca 245 55 4 2 2 o e e c oca C eek Con a 245 502 26 ye B ue a pe s Ren e ec c G c mu I sa e of 224 BE GE NTLE ex pens ve ca pe W h B ue LUS e e e c shampooe Cen a Su pp y Co e "6 HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 99'.! 2259 If no answer 992 2568 TEAFORD P oll11r ·roy , GRA ND OPEN NG Monday n Ches h e o L nda s Bea y SMALL e c ency apa men Sa on on Wes Pop a S o adu Cen a a and Chesh e Oh o By ap hea 446 0338 po n men on y Spec a Monday and Tuesday Sha mpoo and se $2 50 Phone 36 64S '259 3 167 GET READY o Tune ~-------- - - - - ---.::. week y 3 Nov a SLEEP NG ROOMS up spec a 0 a es Pa k Cen a Ho e Robe s Ga age Ho on S Mason w Va Phone 304 3 __________ ___ _ ____ _::_3~ f 541 '259 6 2 Help Wanted M OB LE nome a p umbng Phone 992 5858 G 8. E Ap p an a he shop 25 0 24 30 p and Mach nes Se v ce makes Reasonab'e The Sew ng Cen e d epo Oh o Nov 4 oozE R and back noe wo k ponds and sep c ank.s d ch ng se v ce op so f d mes one B&:K Escava ng Phone 992 5367 o 992 3a6 " NEW LISTING- Heres what TUPPERS PLAINS Has 8 arge ot of $2800 5 ROOM house On Rt home arge c osets n ce k tchen w th cook and bake un ts Enclosed po ch ga age and n ce ot NEW LISTING - 2 bed oom t'lome bath city water natural gas heat on r ver front ot NEW HOME - 3 n ce s ze bedr-ooms w th arge c osets 2 ba hs ext " n ce k tchen w th cook and bake un Is Full basement w th ga age TEN ACRES - n M ddlepo I on Rl 7 bus ness loop C ly 0 Gel WHEEL A gnmen oca ed a c ossroads R 24 now ba 'r o wo k. Comp e e on end se v ce une up and se v ce Whee b ake ba an ced e ect on ca y ,..., wo k gua an eed Reasonab e a es Phone 742 3232 u n shed o SSOOonR 1 Large at 2 bedroom home w th closets arge v ng basement garage and 2 out bu ld ngs DARWIN - Modem 2 bed oom Ed Ma ek WOLERY AND MALEK NA NEW LISTING - you have been ask ng fo ooms 2 baths basement and needs a war k The pr ce s on y oca on .446 0338 225 f -------for Sale P PES P pes P pes GBD Che a an SBB Jobey H son and o he s Tawney s P pe and T ophy House 422 second ---- ba hs 3664 6 '26 fC 1--R~~p;-A;t;T;i~--l iI i II I I -Ong1nal Upholstery Repa1red or Replaced -Custom Seaj. Covers -Custom Tnm Work -Auto l5rpeting - Vmyl Tops I ~ I1 PHL~~~. ~!d~-~~b~~ Rt No 1M ddleport Anthony Ru55ell owner I i I I1 ·----·--------------_, j Sm D shwashe a m 7 30 p m da y except Sunday App y n pe son a C c e s Ca efe a Ga po s NEW 4 from street to st eet 26 " P S & P B 30 000 MAOISON AVE 6 060 26 3 Bed oom home o s e 40 x 3 ba h n ce ya d P ced so anyone can buv On y $5 500 See t 9 A ADE A DE DR bed oom home o ed a NEAR RIO GRANDE a pe for $1 00 443 ac es acan and 30 on age on R o Cen e po nt Rd App ox m es om R o G ande Res c ed g e;;~ oca on o a home n he p nes Ask ng on y $6 000 00 ha wa EUREKA Dally Jribune e w WE NE ED PROPERTY TO SE LL ALL K NOS L s 258 6 - - ---·--------·-0 d PO NTER e Fema e Ca 26 3 MORGAN Pa om no 029 0 "6 NDEPENOENT ou e dea ~ o Da y T bune needs pa me ou e d ve Con ac Ma v n Ou s 256 395 259 3 By Ed Ma ek A o ney a Law 227 sou h H gh s ee Co umbus Oh o .43206 8 25 Dec 2 9 h Roy a c Po na and ------..,...--MOBILE HOMES 954 953 964 967 968 955 964 965 96 Corbm &Snyder Furniture 26 3 op au Ph 4 6 8 x 27 Pa ace 8 x 35 Pee ess '2 x 60 Royc af 1 x 50 Schu 2 x 50 Ma e e 8 x 4'2 Lando a 0 x 55 Canso o x so Mona ch 2 x 60 Tappe 9 HONDA 350 Sc amb e $450 Ph 446 330 NEW r-ess se ec ma L TTLE HOOVER washe and d ye S 00 305 Supe Ho k moo eye e S SO Ph li46 ' 6 STANDARD s ze Phone 446 0963 FUEL good needs 350 d ng ACRES N e b on R 7 5 d 9 966 MUSTANG 6 cy Ca 446 3720 e s 259 3 974 HONDA XL 350 300m es 446 J 32 af e 5 30 25 6 CLOSE OUT on new Z g Zag Sew ng Mach nes Fo sew ng s e ch ab cs bu onho es ancy des gns e c Pa n s gh v b em shed Cho ce o ca y ng case o sew ng s and $.49 80 cash o e ms a a ab e Phone 446 2460 257 6 n my Corbin & Snyder For Rent WANTED ---- Aggressive JndiVIdual, Willing to work to take over established multi line 1nsurance agency Salary to start and trammg mcluded Call Gallipolis 446 4707 collect for appointment PUBLIC NOTIQ We sell anylhtflll lor 11nybody Br ng your terns to Knotts Com mun ty Audion Bilfn Corner Th rd & 011¥t For appomtment t11U 256-6967 after 5 p m 'Sale every Saturday oven ng at 7 O'Clock ------ DEVELOPMENT 6 STAR CRAFT CORP. For Sale A. OV ER k e 0 24 s om soo 35 $995 56 30 p m AUQION SERVIa ":SELL THE_AUL1 HJN NAY' JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER 4*-3444 NEW HOMEt FOR SALE he doo s ba emen ap po men OFF CE 446 066 EVEN NGS R usse wood 446 46 8 Ron Canaday 446 3636 John R cha ds 446 0280 256 6 --·----·--·-- ---- 9 2 s uz u K Ro e 200m es ca day s 256 685 p 255 6 s Buldng St&s Ava lab e K ngsberry Homes pull! to f I any spec f cat ons All Underground Ut t es Pr0v1ded For Sale -'-'------~~-- 0 256 6 RICE'S po YMOUTH Du e Good odon6 $0064 643 2960 For lnformat1on Or Appomtmenl ~~:0 FURNITURE 854 Second 446 9523 NEW 32 p D nn e wa e se s 95 new a ge Ea y Ame can p ues S995 new pa o me a bed a s $4 95 new headboa ds S9 95 25 968 963 96 969 969 96 969 969 959 967 966 969 969 968 967 967 969 968 9 968 New GMC T uck Headq~a ter-s on GMC p kup '2 on Fo d T GM C PU T GMC PU Che o e on p kup on Chev T Fo d PU Dodge S a on Wagon Fo d Ga ax e on Che v p kup V on GMC p kup T Chev PU T GMC PU T GMC PU If T GMC PU T GMC PU Ton GMC PU T Fo d T Fo d P U T GMC PU SOMMERS G M C TRUCKS NC 33 P ne St 446 2532 PHONE ---~------~------ ' GOOD C EAN LUMP and s ok.e c oa Ca Wnes Ro G ande Phone 2 55 5 8 HOU SE 2 bed oom s y d s 2 m es ou 46 2323 $ s hoo R 4 Parsons 0 SALE h s week. on y a Pa sons New & Used Fu n u e S o e n Ga po s o o ow ng ems Cook. so e gas and e ec ou hes and cha s d ne e se s d esse ma ess and box sp ngs and o he good used u n u e Come s and ge be ho e 15, ------- TARA 45EasenAve 446 4682 --------~ 254 430T0530 WMP<)ofM STEREO. 92.1 espnss ng NO KUNT N G no k nds s gns S gns o a S mmon s P g and Of ce Eu pmen 206 f gtl 159 3 3 spd o For Sale se a and Bem o ma and box sp ngs La ge on n s ock m es " ng a $39 00 9 !i Second Avenue 446 7 29 3 a e ~ e dea e cos 94 aesnsok 9 4 campe s as ow as$ 350 Buy whe e you ge qua y and se f! CAMP CONLEY STARCRAFT SALES R 62 N of Po n P easan beh nd Red ca pe nn 6 5 538 23 4 us e 28ACRES New hg agood a m w h a good ba b d ng ga age o base Ha s a good h ee bed oorn home w h a new ba h Good o a o a d an B&S MOB LE HOMES Second & V •nd St P1 P easant ( NexttlfHeck 5) 49 I THE RALPH EMERY SHOW e b 259 5 WE tfAVE mmed a e open ngs o 2 nc ned pe sons wl'lo are P & Ooas & Ends Add son M~son abe o wo k we w h o her Oh o Oa y excep Tuesday 9 6 p 257 6 peop e and o se v ce our 5 SPEC ALS daub e Coca p oduc n he e d you a e Co a coo e $ 5 2 automat c --------------'~--no now ea n ng S 50 a e age washe s $ s each 70 000 BTU CARPENTER wo k mason Y 967 OODGt:: Monaco ;,W 9 week y we wan o a k o gas c cu a o SSO e ect c wo k gene a emode ng by pass a P B P S R&H you Th s s a peT"m~nen ange 525 e ec c oven to n .g ass v ny n Can be hou o con ac Phone 993 pos on w h a na ana bu d n $20 CB rad o w h 6 seen a E o s Un on 76 35 o g~n za on LQCa wo k w h ex a c..-ys a s $30 8 ack c~ Owne 4-46 96 225 f oppor- un y fo advancemen ape deck S25 S op by and see o he gh men Fo n Po v f we don have we er-v ew app y a he wes w f nd V g n a Oepa tmen of Emp oymen Secur- v off ce 2'25 6 h s Po n P easan on COACHMAN ave USED FURNITURE Thursday Nov 8 and F day Mo or Homes 5 h Whee ange au om at c d ye Nov 9 me 0 a m o p m T uck Campers App e c ty GAS tu s ze co sp ngs Couch Ask fo M Ma sha No Au o Sa es R. 35 N Jackson and cha r coffee ab e ca pease phone Oh 1) Phone 286 5700 Your Favor- te Country 26 5 955 Secohd Ave 0 f 446 7 Mus c Stars V sll On ---~- ---- ~--- ...,---Open F days 6 t I a - - - STARCliAn COMPARE ou 97.4 pr ces 25 Plenty of fr~e par-k ng ft 7 wande S a con a ned 16 BRADBURY etf C ency $3 599 20 f 7 Astra S a apa tmen s adu s on y no SJ 325 Fo d downs S 350 pe 29 Second Ave accesso es and f nanc ng a angll!d We serv ce wha Ava abe Oc 22 248 f we se Camp conler Sta 6 craft Sa es R 62 N of Po n P easan beh nd Red Ca pe 2 BR home Mondaylh u Fr daY 3 MALE toy pood es 7 and a mo ga age nn 675 5384 o d $60 $15 A so 2 ma e On 252 f even ngs s amese k ens $ 5 each Ph 25 f 256 6247 -,-'- -·- -·------n good contl on HOME Adu ts 446 4d' 209 f G E E ectr c range good cond 159 f $50 Hotpo n ef ge a o Middleport Pomeroy DACHSHUND pupp es sma t eezer avocados 75 Ph 256 s andard AKC eg ed 6873 Phone 44(1 4999 Wanted 237 I LL DO bookkeep ng home W e Box 5 6 N h 5 259 3 206 FOR SALE RECOND T ONED MOB LE HOM!!;S ACRES on R he p DAV 0 BROWN 9 de se and equ pmen J p ows mow'e sc ape bade $.3500 Ph 256 6660 a e 5 e en ngs 256 6562 259 3 99 f w 2 bus ness bu ld ngs n Pome oy One on Mil n and one on Second Can be used as one arge sto e 2 B ~d oom app ox 230 on R sou h and app ox 230 on age on Oh o R e 4 ac eS; ches nu edwe oso ou bu d ngs Buy h s and h&hun a yea ong At a sea a ony$490000 pupp e Ha k e A e Employment Wanted Ohto ~~-- 8 Ch ysle Honda Queen s ze ma ess Ma ee gu a Vega a e p m 245 5592 ' '}; ./ r· qil P, l o .d<~t d <.,, B r rd1 r Ill ! rA r'r h. 1rt t•. 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MILES SOUT H OF EUREKA ON RT 7 9~6 HAR R SON S TV se v ce and se e ca s Phon e 992 '2522 19 f POMEROY home ba h s ep ace oom w W H gh S 45806 WEHAVE ce s ed o sa e 966 DODGE s and a d Ph Gallipolis one Ex oenwhpu o a ng e ga s u nace h oughoul a and on ng spa ce o a ge ga d en A n ce ean hom e See On y s 900 00 083 26 20~ 8 ed a P 2 8 See h s a hom e w h u ba h b ee ewa N e home w h a and ape o 26 USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE >\ANY USES Pa1nt1ng A Spec1alty HELP WANTED your- 9 DATSUN SW one ow e 6 good ond on PMone 397 For Sale Alum mum Sheets WE BUY god cons and s ve do a s il so o d o ns Tawney s Jewe e s SEP T C AN~ AKU6 C S EWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPA RED M LLER SAN TAT ON STEWART OH 0 PH 662 3035 ea sod hen w h e o Ca ALL TYPES of bu d n~ ma e as b oc k b ck sewetr p pes w ndows n es e c C aude W nt~ s R o G anNP. o Phone '245 s 2 at e 5 13 Con A ea s Most Reasona b e P ces La ge n a good n ce om 26 3 36 x'23 x 009 Pome oy 0 on c E gl:1 oom e o o ga L KE new a um num 2'BEDR00Mho a pe ng b g )< o s o cab ne s g ou nd Rae ne 9 9 4999 See OT S T BAILEY 2 lRACTOR & T a eesonAeP Phone 6 5 654 26 6 "'AY l..ARE SUN VAL EY Nur-sery Schoo censed by s a e of Oh o m es wes o new hosp a 5 Sun ~ ey D Ph .4.46 365 Day ca e ha says we a e Madge Hau d en Owne o ed h and Joh Hau d en Ope a o s Real Estate For Sale oNE MAN HAY SYSTEM & Gene's Body Shop Ph 992 5271 w" Rt Leon W Va Phone 89S 3555 TW O Pomeroy a a easonab 2555 .4 e ee 60 Ca peted beds Love and understand ng AKC pupp es & stud serv ce Ca I 388 8274 fo nspect on and r-ese vat on t-Rt:.t: from $5 000 to S12 000 CALL TODAY - We can Real Estate For Sale TODAY S QUESTION Ins ead o b dd ng to Know SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC DEAD "S 10CK peop e he ·-------- We need seve a good homes DON'T READ THIS AD " 94 • 83 WEST READY M X CO N CR ETEi de ve ed gh o you p oe Fas and easy F ee es ma es Pho e 992 32 8 Goeg en Ready M x Co M dd epo Oh o 6 30 fu nace A GOOD BUY AT JUST $15 000 00 d scuss the P operty. MILLER MOBILE HOMES 3 NOHTH • 82 0 JO 6 c 0 30 6 c o R~ght Bus ness oom w th ove y apa rnent ove 3 a ge bed ooms baths d n ng oom ave y l<. chen ut 1 y ha dwood foos wth capetng a cond Gas f ed hot water heal Ga age $30 000 00 POMEROY 2 slo y I ame 2 bed ooms bath fu basement some panel ng t e and ca pe ng Gas fo ced a fu ance ASK NG JUST 56 500 00 TUPPERS PLAINS 3 years o d 3 n ce bed ooms ba h modern k tchen w th arge d n ng a ea ca peted u ty oom ca port a ge ol $17 000 00 RUTLAND RT 1 33 ac es story f arne 6 ooms 3 bed oom ~ bath TV oom po ches F ue 0 F A p KOSCOT KOSME W GS Ma rour Rad ato to Hea e- Co IZ! Nathan 8 ggs Rad a tor Spec al st L nco n H NOT and BOARD YOUR PETS AT K AND P KENNELS AUTOMOB LE n an e ed ope a o s 28 4 3 • PUBLIC NOnCES Bu doze Ph ~92 2 74 one u ba h gOOd angc d h oorn ilnd a 260 6 w 4461066 ee h NEW 16 All work guaranteed BEAGLE pups 985 35 65 CASH pa d o a makes and mode s o mob e homes Phone a ea ode 6 4 423 953 FUR N SHED apa men o Ca 992 3429 16 C BRADFORD Au Comp e e Se rv e Phone 949 382 Ra ne Oh o C B ad o d 0 2 30 p 593 5035 Collect And who hough CJbsen s us as dea Sad y m ssed by husband ch d en b o he and ends -~'-----·-----------=26 3 SWEEPER Repa s pa 5 supp es 4 6 0294 0 a m 5 P m Dav s Vacuum C ea ne S o e Geo ges C eek Road nex o Bob s C B R ad o sa es RUSSEll WOOD ftEALTOR OHIO RIVER Realty --- - " uum5 us 30 and se WL who h TA N KS eaned a on 992 395 o 939 FO RD Ch a n $850 o Phone 992 33 2 'lanted To Do You Ike ou competent dependab e se rv ce Ca I A hens Oh o he GARAGE d son F YOU Oweek so d 388868 260 3 P GS SP NET CONSOLE P ANO WANTED Respons be pa y o pu hase sp ne p ano on ow mon h y paymen s Can be seen oca y w e Ga a Manage P 0 Sox 2 6 94 She by e nd ana 46 6 260 2 --=-- - - - - - - - ----.,-uck w tn 4.46 3228 0 30 6 p Mobile Homes For Sale PS -" - c--c-= - -------·--' emembe once was he e o 26 oom's week. y SLEEP N G 11 es ee ga age pa k ng L bbY Ho e SEPT C TANKS CLEANED REASONAB E a es Ph 6 4 82 Ga po s ohn Russe Owne and Ope a o 43 ew hough ~ma es Mason W Va Phone e y 992 o F om he a oes MATERIALS CO new 968 MeRCURY a om a $500 Ca 42 396 each swee o a o 019 food Pomeroy Home & Auto HOGG & ZIJSPAN he Phone 968 CHEVE au om a ansm ss on & P B new es and exha s sys em New ba Robe Buck Con a 383 oo S9h m o Exerc se runs sleep ng qua ters Cont nuous f es.h wate - GUARANTEE[)Phone 992 2094 Bu t to Your Specs sma wh e 6 pm Are You Mov ng• Cons denng An Auchon• no to p 1 BEDROOM 'l 50 mob e home n Add son Oh o <446 Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale For Sale For :iale p m d epkup ns go od ough es Ca Ha o d B ewe 985 3SS a e 96a CO UGAR 302 3 speed Ca 99 1 009 away at e ' For Rent Wa m REDUCE excess fuds w F v dex L ose we gh w h oexADe cap:iues a N e son D gs - -·-::-_--c -:--::-· :-:-:;--::----..,--: Bu Ph. 742-6273 On Most Ame can Ca s Dobe l'(l_an OLD 992.)129 pup ca Auto Sales 964 WHEE B1ll Wade Auct oneer a speech Roof ng • Spout ng Porch Repa r Com fJ e t e Home Remodel ng EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 ASK US ABOUT Real Estate For Sale 3 966 CHEVRO wagon Good 2 295 COMPLE1E INTERIOR REPAIR Stop In and See Our Floor D1y>lay_, ttets tor Sale 8 WEEK P nche Bradbury Co Road 5 8 8 90 c 028 PH 992 6675 WRNITURE 773 5554 he voce we oved AUTO TRIM WOOD TRUSSES o Too s For Free Est1mate MOORE & SONS and Oc en RUSSELL'S OlfiCE SUPPLIES COR NER cupboa ds Wa cupboa ds c hes s o d guns any cond on A so b ue deco a ed s onewa e w e P 0 Box 44 Ma nsbu g Oh o 43935 o ca 484 4440 RELABEa d o enhome w h e de y co p e Ass s n gh housekeep ng some ook ng a d a e o n a d day and n gh o husba d pe wee k. Ca 99 5293 30 Oa tv a 12 Sa t'IC R H Raw ng s Sons ,;.Su ld ng 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy No Co ppe oc ad a o s 33 b ass 2Sc ba e es 90c ean d y G nseng oo s SS8 b ye ow oo S5 may app e 60 M A Ha Reedsv e UPHO STER you n u e we have a Phol')e 3 8 6249 9 13 < p a4 P e.ase ca de• h ea CONSTRUCTION D L POMEROY HOME & AUTO '" Wanted To Buy Card of Thanks YOUR BUILDING D-OLLAR W1th Sk1lled Craftsmanship s PRICE S-TRET-CH 99'2 '2 10 APARTMENT n down own Pom e o Un u n shed o u n shed ca 992 '2 89 • Spec al s1 Whoe AI gnment LEFT N LAY AWAY 973 g ag sew no mach ne Th s mach ne da ns emb ode s o e cas s monog ams Pay baanceofS.• soo payl6pe mon h Ca 992 533 DU PLE X 5 ooms and ba h ca pe n o n e o a on Ph one 99 2 80 o 99 2 3432 es pon one n BO&lANE S Compete Bookkeep ng and T•x Serv ce .4124 Fou th Ave N MEMORY 0 God e A Kanau1• Bus neu by ap Hale Nov 2 962 po ntmenl Pb 446 049 Gone s he a e we oved so 0 9 JO p 0 24 '} p Not1ce ln MemOIJ Business Services 9 35 EREOI ack o ba iln ce due o Qucky bs S 69 Ebe sbach Suoa Run M s P ckens Hdwe t RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Bob Evans s p obably he best known fa me n the Midwest bes known because of the sausage and resteur-ants that bea h s name and h s r-eputal on o qua tv Now as the company expands and bu ds mo e estaur-ants management tra nees a e needed men who can move qu ck y nto pos t ons as ass stant manage s and manager-s If you have as nee e nter-est n r-es tau ant bus ness and f vou want to wOI"k n an organ zat on whe e standa cB of qua ty and se v ce a e the h ghest we ca1T offer you an exc t ng and rewa d ng future For u the n o mat on ca Her-b Bush at 446 482 or send a esume to Sob Evans Far-ms P 0 Box 7863 Stat on G Co um bus Oh o 43207 '8of, FARMS RESTAURANTS 367-7250 WE CARR p 0 • s d0 dd1son 0 AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10 • 9 00 A.M. On Rt 124 2 mtles west of W1lkesvtlle 0 We are movmg to a small home and must part w1th a lot of our collector 1tems anltque and m1sc 1lems ONE TIME LISTING ANT QU ES & COLL TEMS 2 n ce ha p eces Wa ches o d awe s w hand ca ved pu s ba h tub w caw ee t 2 enny L nd tw n beds on bed camp e e unusual ab es n ough assQ ted chest of desk 3 d op ea d awe s s ands ocke s many qu s & comforts t unk o d & new oys app ox 5 pos ca ds Sm th & Good ch w c ock ST w c ock 2 man e c ocks co of nsu a o s bo es and f u a s 40 s one ugs & c ocks o ghts o d maps whee s wood enwa e b ass on kett e dutch o en p c u es p c tu e ames RR 'a n e n C v Wa tab e se ce a of s ve p a e few p eces Ste ng Pew e A ons etc GLASSWARE & POTTERY cui g ass 55 p e es Dep G ass n va ous pa te ns and co o s p essed g ass m k g ass uby ca n val amethyst Fos o a Camb dge oc;cup ed Japan Rosev e We er M cCoy Hu Jug own asso ted vases & f gu nes etc M SC TEMS po abe ypew te V co mlltnua fu I key add ng m ch po ab e S nge sew ng mch corner desk & cha stee s udent desk 6 000 btu a r cond t oner 30 o d ng cha s Tower Sp r Oupl ca 01" .400 f ct on books ec ne cha p atfo m ocker- b w TV set gas hea e s & space f oo t e meta cab net u ~ Cl a ed ~ qUd y u o u uu ~ ~ powe mowe s amps I sh ng equ p awn turn wood bed end ab es d n ng oom su te (buffet ext tab e & 6 cha s o he cha s costume ewe y many many boxes tem s too nume ous o men on NOTE A a ge sa e some h ng fo evervo ne b ng yo cha - d ess o 1he wea he outs de good p ace to Xmas shop Ho~ecookedfood Te m s Cash Not respons ble for- ace dents John & r-ene Jackson Owners-614 669 4734 C E She dan Auct - Amesv lie 0 �, 25 _The SWlday Tunes Sentmel SWlday Nov 1 1973 J•or Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For In Memory R~nt BEDR OO M o a V ee (: a e u n shed on 3 ac es o and ne a Dex e n ~o n Ha e Phone a e 4p m Ca For Sale For Sale STAR k su e 2 Hdwe 42 3 4 s as Ma$Cin < 4 --- e he week. S 8 up nn Pome ov ME CHAN C age 8 J4 no ex p eq Good S.J 11 y many benet s ave pon b es n e v ew ng a day Ca o ec A my Oppo un es 593 30'2'2 86 N Cou S A hens any o gan 39 5 CARD OF HANK S & 08 TUARY S2 00 o SO wo d m n mum Ell h ad d ona w o d 3< BL NO AOS Add ona 25 Cha ge pe Ad e se men OFF CE HOURS 8 30 a m o 5 00 p m Da y 9 30 a m o 2 00 Noon Sa u da w I R ghl Bustness Opportunities fc 4 ------~ --- - --- LOTS o h ysan nemums fo sa e e d g own we on Y have one coo - ye ow 0 bunches o $5 We have some ou n u boom some us budd ng Reyno ds. F owe CYL NDER eng ne o 969 Shop Mason W va Ca 3 Toyo a a W buy o ade 5 ' a 965 Come o he eng ne 9 20 fc Phone 992 2a06 e en ngs 43 < 969 HONDA CL 350 good ond on $325 Phone 949 50 o 00 ACRES some abe 326 and ba an e n wood s hous~ 0 30 5 c o ab n Ca 5 3 224 346 L ' 0 • - -=,--,-·- 6 500 WARM 992 306 H N MEMORY o dea h band Don A who yea ~ ago passed away No embe 4 966 ho sand ho gh s o one so dea 0 en b ng a ny eil Though s go ba k o s enes ong pa ed me o son bu memo es as Sad y m sse d by w e o erfa M R e ca Help Wanted &. N day Mo n ng od ---TRANSPORT MOTOR OPERATORS age a 34 No exp eq Good sa a Y many bene s ave poss b es nevewng oday Ca co ec A my Oppo es 593 3022 86 N Cou S 6 5 fc A hens S ove Legho n pu e s Bo h oo o cage g own ava ab e Pou y hous ng & au om a on MOde n Pou v 399 w Ma n Pome oy 992 1 6• a e p m 992 2839 a e 4 PRE FABRICATED 0 Del vered to Job Site B&G Au on A hen s 0 w pay a h o you en t e hou se h o d o g ood m s e aneo you a hod an au ea onab e yov es den Nt.W KT 7 Has 2 we s and 4 bu d ngs dea fo budngseso Mob e Homes $4 500 00 < MIDDLEPORT 968 W ND SO R 60x 2 2 bed ooms e y good con d on ca 992 35 For Rent 3 A ND :4 ROOM u n shed and un u n shed apa men s Phone 992 543 he man h He en CLOSE OUT on new Z g Zag Sew no Mach nes Fo sew ng s e h ab cs bu onho es ancy des gns e c Pan s gh v b em shed Cho e o ca y ng ase o sew ng s and 549 80 cash or- e ms ava ab e Phone 99'2 2984 0 30 6 c A1r Cond1t oners Awnmgs Underpmnmg Comp e e mob e home p us g gant c se ce d sp ay of mo' e hom es a ways ava abe a ane B own 25 WIN AT BRIDGE 9 3 Z G ZAG sew ng mach ne Take o e 8 paymrn s of $5 25 pe mon h o d scoun o cash Ca J 992 53 4 "" AQ 0 8 6 EAST • "J . J9765 043 "" 55 000 STU :'va m Mo , ng gas so e year o d s 75 L ke new 2x 5 ca pe us ke new cos S 80 se fo $90 w n s ze bed $'20 new Con ac Ga y F Hyse 409 Wes Man S Pome oy 10 6 3 2 " 875 + QJ 092 3 SOUTH D • AKQ . AKQ + AK6S4 + 7 "' KJ "" 9 2 No hSouh u ne abe Ea t Sou h W s Nor h Pass 35+• Pass 6. Pass Pass Pass Open ng ead Pass Pa ss Pass Pa> 2+ 4N T 5NT GN T +Q By Oswald & James Jacoby The most effec e bluff n poke r s "hen he b uffe hn s m1sread h s hand and doesn know that he s b uff n\( The same pnn c p e app l es a br dge If a playe r doe sn know that he s false card ng the fa se ca d s very I kely to succeed Sou h would have been bet ter adv sed o let h s partner plav n s x cl ubs but South suffe red from tha for m of br dge playe s ast gmat sm thai completely bl nds the v c m to the poss ble advan tage of be ng dumm) Play ng a s x clubs No h wou ld use I he "ell known safety play of play n& h s ace of trumps lo see fan honor m ghl drop One " au ld drop ~nd here "uuld be no further problc ns • c ~ee ~a~~~·'soo~n ou G~~ I't:l~:~et{;[III;]I!tJ!lf~;;~,~!~U~:!CJ G~~!s new Rem ng on Shoguns The b dd ng has been East We North Pass Pass Pass 3 Soutli 3.• w ha e sh pmen Thu sday No ember- 8 Rese ve you s now s & w Hand Guns dea e d s oun back of Speed Queen Th d S ee aund y Ma M dd epo Even ngs on Y o phone 992 1.494 2sc • Pass 3NT 39 Pass 4Y Pass You South hod LADY s B ack coa • A2 + A Q J 8 7 . A K J 6 5 9 ~ 2 ) 06 j ze w h m nk Te ephon& •s Wha do you do now A Just b d four spades Your partner- may have a bad h1'nd w th lots of spades and hearts 23p four hea ls Un ess you mean bus neu We a e now cons der- ng qua f ed app can s n you a ea o become a wo k ng pa o ou N a on a Ho Food 0 s buto System You a e no app y ng fo a ob You a e app y ng to a ve y h gh p 9t bus ness of YOU OWfl NO EX 1-'ER ENCE NEC SSARY NO SELL NG N VOLVED Th s bus ness can be s a ed pa t me no need o qu you ob Can be expanded u me w h company f nanc ng We need peop e we can depend on Our produc s a e na onCI y famous Ho Food ems made by He nz We have over 36 va et es of Hot Soups and Ho En ees such as Beet S ew Ch cken & Dump ngs Ch & Beans and on and on We have a of Amer cas fa._,or tes A these de c ous p oducts are so d from the a est n automat c vend ng equ p men You cute w be es ab shed and ns a •d by us You age s not a facto f you qua v Pe ec fo a n ce coup e o oper-a e as a am y bus ness L TTLE SAVE A LOT KUHL S Cash and Ca y p c ng appea s o he budge m nded Gua an eed used app ances - e ec c gas anges 535 up e ge a o s S 9 95 up s de by s de m n e ect o campe upr gh deep eezes au omatic washer-s S45 w nger- washe s e ec c d ye s S35 porttb e d sh washe s 535 NEW FUR N TURE Qua ty so as and ma c h ng sw ve ocke s kno ess oak ames w h ex pens ve sco ch ga d o he u on cove ngs n p n s f o a s weeks $ 99 se CASH INVESTMENT Rec ne s pa ch sw ve REQUIRED ocke s f om $72 50 USED AS LOW AS I 557 00 FURN TURE 0 esse s PLAN ONE 52 266 00 ches s end ab es me a PLAN TWO S3 126 00 cab ne s and wa d obes PLAN THREE $7 649 00 k chen cupboa ds beau fu For furthe nfor-ma on or a Wh e s o age p ece o ch d persona nterv ew send baby beds p avpens babv Name Add ess & Phone and :s anda d ma t essu numbe to Nor-th Am e..- can wood me a <I net es desks D st..- bu ng Co p Food Se v ces D vis on 34.43 Nor h bookcues so • beds ch na cab ne beau fu v c af ed 8 Centra Ave Su e 419 p ece wa nu o m ahoQany Phoen )( Ar 85012 d n no ooms co ec o s qua y 6 p ece b d s eve map e bed oom 4 pc mahogany r-1d t ona bed oom w h fan bock carved f on o he n ce bed oom ou f ts one tw n bed TWO bed oom ho1.1se at .473 Sycamore Sttee n M d set bun~ bed Itt portab t dfeport vacant Ca 992 53 0 cab ne e•d • sew ng • 3< mach nes Much m sc Shop _ _______ ...._ o 6 p m Tu ..day h ough -~·,- --SundHo KUHL 5 BAROAIN A ROOMS ind btth n town $ 000 Co 992 3975 Or 992 CENTER Routt' ltcau otl ) 511 gh Tuppe s Pans Oh o 9 21 tfc ............. ...._ ,._ uc ..._..._ _, you partner has b d fou spades ove your th ~no ump Wha do you do now -----I __ 0~ 973 FORD X u k w h SJ 550 Ph pm W DEAD STOCK L emo e a a easonab e cha ge ca 245 55 4 2 2 o e e c oca C eek Con a 245 502 26 ye B ue a pe s Ren e ec c G c mu I sa e of 224 BE GE NTLE ex pens ve ca pe W h B ue LUS e e e c shampooe Cen a Su pp y Co e "6 HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 99'.! 2259 If no answer 992 2568 TEAFORD P oll11r ·roy , GRA ND OPEN NG Monday n Ches h e o L nda s Bea y SMALL e c ency apa men Sa on on Wes Pop a S o adu Cen a a and Chesh e Oh o By ap hea 446 0338 po n men on y Spec a Monday and Tuesday Sha mpoo and se $2 50 Phone 36 64S '259 3 167 GET READY o Tune ~-------- - - - - ---.::. week y 3 Nov a SLEEP NG ROOMS up spec a 0 a es Pa k Cen a Ho e Robe s Ga age Ho on S Mason w Va Phone 304 3 __________ ___ _ ____ _::_3~ f 541 '259 6 2 Help Wanted M OB LE nome a p umbng Phone 992 5858 G 8. E Ap p an a he shop 25 0 24 30 p and Mach nes Se v ce makes Reasonab'e The Sew ng Cen e d epo Oh o Nov 4 oozE R and back noe wo k ponds and sep c ank.s d ch ng se v ce op so f d mes one B&:K Escava ng Phone 992 5367 o 992 3a6 " NEW LISTING- Heres what TUPPERS PLAINS Has 8 arge ot of $2800 5 ROOM house On Rt home arge c osets n ce k tchen w th cook and bake un ts Enclosed po ch ga age and n ce ot NEW LISTING - 2 bed oom t'lome bath city water natural gas heat on r ver front ot NEW HOME - 3 n ce s ze bedr-ooms w th arge c osets 2 ba hs ext " n ce k tchen w th cook and bake un Is Full basement w th ga age TEN ACRES - n M ddlepo I on Rl 7 bus ness loop C ly 0 Gel WHEEL A gnmen oca ed a c ossroads R 24 now ba 'r o wo k. Comp e e on end se v ce une up and se v ce Whee b ake ba an ced e ect on ca y ,..., wo k gua an eed Reasonab e a es Phone 742 3232 u n shed o SSOOonR 1 Large at 2 bedroom home w th closets arge v ng basement garage and 2 out bu ld ngs DARWIN - Modem 2 bed oom Ed Ma ek WOLERY AND MALEK NA NEW LISTING - you have been ask ng fo ooms 2 baths basement and needs a war k The pr ce s on y oca on .446 0338 225 f -------for Sale P PES P pes P pes GBD Che a an SBB Jobey H son and o he s Tawney s P pe and T ophy House 422 second ---- ba hs 3664 6 '26 fC 1--R~~p;-A;t;T;i~--l iI i II I I -Ong1nal Upholstery Repa1red or Replaced -Custom Seaj. Covers -Custom Tnm Work -Auto l5rpeting - Vmyl Tops I ~ I1 PHL~~~. ~!d~-~~b~~ Rt No 1M ddleport Anthony Ru55ell owner I i I I1 ·----·--------------_, j Sm D shwashe a m 7 30 p m da y except Sunday App y n pe son a C c e s Ca efe a Ga po s NEW 4 from street to st eet 26 " P S & P B 30 000 MAOISON AVE 6 060 26 3 Bed oom home o s e 40 x 3 ba h n ce ya d P ced so anyone can buv On y $5 500 See t 9 A ADE A DE DR bed oom home o ed a NEAR RIO GRANDE a pe for $1 00 443 ac es acan and 30 on age on R o Cen e po nt Rd App ox m es om R o G ande Res c ed g e;;~ oca on o a home n he p nes Ask ng on y $6 000 00 ha wa EUREKA Dally Jribune e w WE NE ED PROPERTY TO SE LL ALL K NOS L s 258 6 - - ---·--------·-0 d PO NTER e Fema e Ca 26 3 MORGAN Pa om no 029 0 "6 NDEPENOENT ou e dea ~ o Da y T bune needs pa me ou e d ve Con ac Ma v n Ou s 256 395 259 3 By Ed Ma ek A o ney a Law 227 sou h H gh s ee Co umbus Oh o .43206 8 25 Dec 2 9 h Roy a c Po na and ------..,...--MOBILE HOMES 954 953 964 967 968 955 964 965 96 Corbm &Snyder Furniture 26 3 op au Ph 4 6 8 x 27 Pa ace 8 x 35 Pee ess '2 x 60 Royc af 1 x 50 Schu 2 x 50 Ma e e 8 x 4'2 Lando a 0 x 55 Canso o x so Mona ch 2 x 60 Tappe 9 HONDA 350 Sc amb e $450 Ph 446 330 NEW r-ess se ec ma L TTLE HOOVER washe and d ye S 00 305 Supe Ho k moo eye e S SO Ph li46 ' 6 STANDARD s ze Phone 446 0963 FUEL good needs 350 d ng ACRES N e b on R 7 5 d 9 966 MUSTANG 6 cy Ca 446 3720 e s 259 3 974 HONDA XL 350 300m es 446 J 32 af e 5 30 25 6 CLOSE OUT on new Z g Zag Sew ng Mach nes Fo sew ng s e ch ab cs bu onho es ancy des gns e c Pa n s gh v b em shed Cho ce o ca y ng case o sew ng s and $.49 80 cash o e ms a a ab e Phone 446 2460 257 6 n my Corbin & Snyder For Rent WANTED ---- Aggressive JndiVIdual, Willing to work to take over established multi line 1nsurance agency Salary to start and trammg mcluded Call Gallipolis 446 4707 collect for appointment PUBLIC NOTIQ We sell anylhtflll lor 11nybody Br ng your terns to Knotts Com mun ty Audion Bilfn Corner Th rd & 011¥t For appomtment t11U 256-6967 after 5 p m 'Sale every Saturday oven ng at 7 O'Clock ------ DEVELOPMENT 6 STAR CRAFT CORP. For Sale A. OV ER k e 0 24 s om soo 35 $995 56 30 p m AUQION SERVIa ":SELL THE_AUL1 HJN NAY' JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER 4*-3444 NEW HOMEt FOR SALE he doo s ba emen ap po men OFF CE 446 066 EVEN NGS R usse wood 446 46 8 Ron Canaday 446 3636 John R cha ds 446 0280 256 6 --·----·--·-- ---- 9 2 s uz u K Ro e 200m es ca day s 256 685 p 255 6 s Buldng St&s Ava lab e K ngsberry Homes pull! to f I any spec f cat ons All Underground Ut t es Pr0v1ded For Sale -'-'------~~-- 0 256 6 RICE'S po YMOUTH Du e Good odon6 $0064 643 2960 For lnformat1on Or Appomtmenl ~~:0 FURNITURE 854 Second 446 9523 NEW 32 p D nn e wa e se s 95 new a ge Ea y Ame can p ues S995 new pa o me a bed a s $4 95 new headboa ds S9 95 25 968 963 96 969 969 96 969 969 959 967 966 969 969 968 967 967 969 968 9 968 New GMC T uck Headq~a ter-s on GMC p kup '2 on Fo d T GM C PU T GMC PU Che o e on p kup on Chev T Fo d PU Dodge S a on Wagon Fo d Ga ax e on Che v p kup V on GMC p kup T Chev PU T GMC PU T GMC PU If T GMC PU T GMC PU Ton GMC PU T Fo d T Fo d P U T GMC PU SOMMERS G M C TRUCKS NC 33 P ne St 446 2532 PHONE ---~------~------ ' GOOD C EAN LUMP and s ok.e c oa Ca Wnes Ro G ande Phone 2 55 5 8 HOU SE 2 bed oom s y d s 2 m es ou 46 2323 $ s hoo R 4 Parsons 0 SALE h s week. on y a Pa sons New & Used Fu n u e S o e n Ga po s o o ow ng ems Cook. so e gas and e ec ou hes and cha s d ne e se s d esse ma ess and box sp ngs and o he good used u n u e Come s and ge be ho e 15, ------- TARA 45EasenAve 446 4682 --------~ 254 430T0530 WMP<)ofM STEREO. 92.1 espnss ng NO KUNT N G no k nds s gns S gns o a S mmon s P g and Of ce Eu pmen 206 f gtl 159 3 3 spd o For Sale se a and Bem o ma and box sp ngs La ge on n s ock m es " ng a $39 00 9 !i Second Avenue 446 7 29 3 a e ~ e dea e cos 94 aesnsok 9 4 campe s as ow as$ 350 Buy whe e you ge qua y and se f! CAMP CONLEY STARCRAFT SALES R 62 N of Po n P easan beh nd Red ca pe nn 6 5 538 23 4 us e 28ACRES New hg agood a m w h a good ba b d ng ga age o base Ha s a good h ee bed oorn home w h a new ba h Good o a o a d an B&S MOB LE HOMES Second & V •nd St P1 P easant ( NexttlfHeck 5) 49 I THE RALPH EMERY SHOW e b 259 5 WE tfAVE mmed a e open ngs o 2 nc ned pe sons wl'lo are P & Ooas & Ends Add son M~son abe o wo k we w h o her Oh o Oa y excep Tuesday 9 6 p 257 6 peop e and o se v ce our 5 SPEC ALS daub e Coca p oduc n he e d you a e Co a coo e $ 5 2 automat c --------------'~--no now ea n ng S 50 a e age washe s $ s each 70 000 BTU CARPENTER wo k mason Y 967 OODGt:: Monaco ;,W 9 week y we wan o a k o gas c cu a o SSO e ect c wo k gene a emode ng by pass a P B P S R&H you Th s s a peT"m~nen ange 525 e ec c oven to n .g ass v ny n Can be hou o con ac Phone 993 pos on w h a na ana bu d n $20 CB rad o w h 6 seen a E o s Un on 76 35 o g~n za on LQCa wo k w h ex a c..-ys a s $30 8 ack c~ Owne 4-46 96 225 f oppor- un y fo advancemen ape deck S25 S op by and see o he gh men Fo n Po v f we don have we er-v ew app y a he wes w f nd V g n a Oepa tmen of Emp oymen Secur- v off ce 2'25 6 h s Po n P easan on COACHMAN ave USED FURNITURE Thursday Nov 8 and F day Mo or Homes 5 h Whee ange au om at c d ye Nov 9 me 0 a m o p m T uck Campers App e c ty GAS tu s ze co sp ngs Couch Ask fo M Ma sha No Au o Sa es R. 35 N Jackson and cha r coffee ab e ca pease phone Oh 1) Phone 286 5700 Your Favor- te Country 26 5 955 Secohd Ave 0 f 446 7 Mus c Stars V sll On ---~- ---- ~--- ...,---Open F days 6 t I a - - - STARCliAn COMPARE ou 97.4 pr ces 25 Plenty of fr~e par-k ng ft 7 wande S a con a ned 16 BRADBURY etf C ency $3 599 20 f 7 Astra S a apa tmen s adu s on y no SJ 325 Fo d downs S 350 pe 29 Second Ave accesso es and f nanc ng a angll!d We serv ce wha Ava abe Oc 22 248 f we se Camp conler Sta 6 craft Sa es R 62 N of Po n P easan beh nd Red Ca pe 2 BR home Mondaylh u Fr daY 3 MALE toy pood es 7 and a mo ga age nn 675 5384 o d $60 $15 A so 2 ma e On 252 f even ngs s amese k ens $ 5 each Ph 25 f 256 6247 -,-'- -·- -·------n good contl on HOME Adu ts 446 4d' 209 f G E E ectr c range good cond 159 f $50 Hotpo n ef ge a o Middleport Pomeroy DACHSHUND pupp es sma t eezer avocados 75 Ph 256 s andard AKC eg ed 6873 Phone 44(1 4999 Wanted 237 I LL DO bookkeep ng home W e Box 5 6 N h 5 259 3 206 FOR SALE RECOND T ONED MOB LE HOM!!;S ACRES on R he p DAV 0 BROWN 9 de se and equ pmen J p ows mow'e sc ape bade $.3500 Ph 256 6660 a e 5 e en ngs 256 6562 259 3 99 f w 2 bus ness bu ld ngs n Pome oy One on Mil n and one on Second Can be used as one arge sto e 2 B ~d oom app ox 230 on R sou h and app ox 230 on age on Oh o R e 4 ac eS; ches nu edwe oso ou bu d ngs Buy h s and h&hun a yea ong At a sea a ony$490000 pupp e Ha k e A e Employment Wanted Ohto ~~-- 8 Ch ysle Honda Queen s ze ma ess Ma ee gu a Vega a e p m 245 5592 ' '}; ./ r· qil P, l o .d<~t d <.,, B r rd1 r Ill ! rA r'r h. 1rt t•. 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MILES SOUT H OF EUREKA ON RT 7 9~6 HAR R SON S TV se v ce and se e ca s Phon e 992 '2522 19 f POMEROY home ba h s ep ace oom w W H gh S 45806 WEHAVE ce s ed o sa e 966 DODGE s and a d Ph Gallipolis one Ex oenwhpu o a ng e ga s u nace h oughoul a and on ng spa ce o a ge ga d en A n ce ean hom e See On y s 900 00 083 26 20~ 8 ed a P 2 8 See h s a hom e w h u ba h b ee ewa N e home w h a and ape o 26 USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE >\ANY USES Pa1nt1ng A Spec1alty HELP WANTED your- 9 DATSUN SW one ow e 6 good ond on PMone 397 For Sale Alum mum Sheets WE BUY god cons and s ve do a s il so o d o ns Tawney s Jewe e s SEP T C AN~ AKU6 C S EWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPA RED M LLER SAN TAT ON STEWART OH 0 PH 662 3035 ea sod hen w h e o Ca ALL TYPES of bu d n~ ma e as b oc k b ck sewetr p pes w ndows n es e c C aude W nt~ s R o G anNP. o Phone '245 s 2 at e 5 13 Con A ea s Most Reasona b e P ces La ge n a good n ce om 26 3 36 x'23 x 009 Pome oy 0 on c E gl:1 oom e o o ga L KE new a um num 2'BEDR00Mho a pe ng b g )< o s o cab ne s g ou nd Rae ne 9 9 4999 See OT S T BAILEY 2 lRACTOR & T a eesonAeP Phone 6 5 654 26 6 "'AY l..ARE SUN VAL EY Nur-sery Schoo censed by s a e of Oh o m es wes o new hosp a 5 Sun ~ ey D Ph .4.46 365 Day ca e ha says we a e Madge Hau d en Owne o ed h and Joh Hau d en Ope a o s Real Estate For Sale oNE MAN HAY SYSTEM & Gene's Body Shop Ph 992 5271 w" Rt Leon W Va Phone 89S 3555 TW O Pomeroy a a easonab 2555 .4 e ee 60 Ca peted beds Love and understand ng AKC pupp es & stud serv ce Ca I 388 8274 fo nspect on and r-ese vat on t-Rt:.t: from $5 000 to S12 000 CALL TODAY - We can Real Estate For Sale TODAY S QUESTION Ins ead o b dd ng to Know SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC DEAD "S 10CK peop e he ·-------- We need seve a good homes DON'T READ THIS AD " 94 • 83 WEST READY M X CO N CR ETEi de ve ed gh o you p oe Fas and easy F ee es ma es Pho e 992 32 8 Goeg en Ready M x Co M dd epo Oh o 6 30 fu nace A GOOD BUY AT JUST $15 000 00 d scuss the P operty. MILLER MOBILE HOMES 3 NOHTH • 82 0 JO 6 c 0 30 6 c o R~ght Bus ness oom w th ove y apa rnent ove 3 a ge bed ooms baths d n ng oom ave y l<. chen ut 1 y ha dwood foos wth capetng a cond Gas f ed hot water heal Ga age $30 000 00 POMEROY 2 slo y I ame 2 bed ooms bath fu basement some panel ng t e and ca pe ng Gas fo ced a fu ance ASK NG JUST 56 500 00 TUPPERS PLAINS 3 years o d 3 n ce bed ooms ba h modern k tchen w th arge d n ng a ea ca peted u ty oom ca port a ge ol $17 000 00 RUTLAND RT 1 33 ac es story f arne 6 ooms 3 bed oom ~ bath TV oom po ches F ue 0 F A p KOSCOT KOSME W GS Ma rour Rad ato to Hea e- Co IZ! Nathan 8 ggs Rad a tor Spec al st L nco n H NOT and BOARD YOUR PETS AT K AND P KENNELS AUTOMOB LE n an e ed ope a o s 28 4 3 • PUBLIC NOnCES Bu doze Ph ~92 2 74 one u ba h gOOd angc d h oorn ilnd a 260 6 w 4461066 ee h NEW 16 All work guaranteed BEAGLE pups 985 35 65 CASH pa d o a makes and mode s o mob e homes Phone a ea ode 6 4 423 953 FUR N SHED apa men o Ca 992 3429 16 C BRADFORD Au Comp e e Se rv e Phone 949 382 Ra ne Oh o C B ad o d 0 2 30 p 593 5035 Collect And who hough CJbsen s us as dea Sad y m ssed by husband ch d en b o he and ends -~'-----·-----------=26 3 SWEEPER Repa s pa 5 supp es 4 6 0294 0 a m 5 P m Dav s Vacuum C ea ne S o e Geo ges C eek Road nex o Bob s C B R ad o sa es RUSSEll WOOD ftEALTOR OHIO RIVER Realty --- - " uum5 us 30 and se WL who h TA N KS eaned a on 992 395 o 939 FO RD Ch a n $850 o Phone 992 33 2 'lanted To Do You Ike ou competent dependab e se rv ce Ca I A hens Oh o he GARAGE d son F YOU Oweek so d 388868 260 3 P GS SP NET CONSOLE P ANO WANTED Respons be pa y o pu hase sp ne p ano on ow mon h y paymen s Can be seen oca y w e Ga a Manage P 0 Sox 2 6 94 She by e nd ana 46 6 260 2 --=-- - - - - - - - ----.,-uck w tn 4.46 3228 0 30 6 p Mobile Homes For Sale PS -" - c--c-= - -------·--' emembe once was he e o 26 oom's week. y SLEEP N G 11 es ee ga age pa k ng L bbY Ho e SEPT C TANKS CLEANED REASONAB E a es Ph 6 4 82 Ga po s ohn Russe Owne and Ope a o 43 ew hough ~ma es Mason W Va Phone e y 992 o F om he a oes MATERIALS CO new 968 MeRCURY a om a $500 Ca 42 396 each swee o a o 019 food Pomeroy Home & Auto HOGG & ZIJSPAN he Phone 968 CHEVE au om a ansm ss on & P B new es and exha s sys em New ba Robe Buck Con a 383 oo S9h m o Exerc se runs sleep ng qua ters Cont nuous f es.h wate - GUARANTEE[)Phone 992 2094 Bu t to Your Specs sma wh e 6 pm Are You Mov ng• Cons denng An Auchon• no to p 1 BEDROOM 'l 50 mob e home n Add son Oh o <446 Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale For Sale For :iale p m d epkup ns go od ough es Ca Ha o d B ewe 985 3SS a e 96a CO UGAR 302 3 speed Ca 99 1 009 away at e ' For Rent Wa m REDUCE excess fuds w F v dex L ose we gh w h oexADe cap:iues a N e son D gs - -·-::-_--c -:--::-· :-:-:;--::----..,--: Bu Ph. 742-6273 On Most Ame can Ca s Dobe l'(l_an OLD 992.)129 pup ca Auto Sales 964 WHEE B1ll Wade Auct oneer a speech Roof ng • Spout ng Porch Repa r Com fJ e t e Home Remodel ng EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 ASK US ABOUT Real Estate For Sale 3 966 CHEVRO wagon Good 2 295 COMPLE1E INTERIOR REPAIR Stop In and See Our Floor D1y>lay_, ttets tor Sale 8 WEEK P nche Bradbury Co Road 5 8 8 90 c 028 PH 992 6675 WRNITURE 773 5554 he voce we oved AUTO TRIM WOOD TRUSSES o Too s For Free Est1mate MOORE & SONS and Oc en RUSSELL'S OlfiCE SUPPLIES COR NER cupboa ds Wa cupboa ds c hes s o d guns any cond on A so b ue deco a ed s onewa e w e P 0 Box 44 Ma nsbu g Oh o 43935 o ca 484 4440 RELABEa d o enhome w h e de y co p e Ass s n gh housekeep ng some ook ng a d a e o n a d day and n gh o husba d pe wee k. Ca 99 5293 30 Oa tv a 12 Sa t'IC R H Raw ng s Sons ,;.Su ld ng 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy No Co ppe oc ad a o s 33 b ass 2Sc ba e es 90c ean d y G nseng oo s SS8 b ye ow oo S5 may app e 60 M A Ha Reedsv e UPHO STER you n u e we have a Phol')e 3 8 6249 9 13 < p a4 P e.ase ca de• h ea CONSTRUCTION D L POMEROY HOME & AUTO '" Wanted To Buy Card of Thanks YOUR BUILDING D-OLLAR W1th Sk1lled Craftsmanship s PRICE S-TRET-CH 99'2 '2 10 APARTMENT n down own Pom e o Un u n shed o u n shed ca 992 '2 89 • Spec al s1 Whoe AI gnment LEFT N LAY AWAY 973 g ag sew no mach ne Th s mach ne da ns emb ode s o e cas s monog ams Pay baanceofS.• soo payl6pe mon h Ca 992 533 DU PLE X 5 ooms and ba h ca pe n o n e o a on Ph one 99 2 80 o 99 2 3432 es pon one n BO&lANE S Compete Bookkeep ng and T•x Serv ce .4124 Fou th Ave N MEMORY 0 God e A Kanau1• Bus neu by ap Hale Nov 2 962 po ntmenl Pb 446 049 Gone s he a e we oved so 0 9 JO p 0 24 '} p Not1ce ln MemOIJ Business Services 9 35 EREOI ack o ba iln ce due o Qucky bs S 69 Ebe sbach Suoa Run M s P ckens Hdwe t RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Bob Evans s p obably he best known fa me n the Midwest bes known because of the sausage and resteur-ants that bea h s name and h s r-eputal on o qua tv Now as the company expands and bu ds mo e estaur-ants management tra nees a e needed men who can move qu ck y nto pos t ons as ass stant manage s and manager-s If you have as nee e nter-est n r-es tau ant bus ness and f vou want to wOI"k n an organ zat on whe e standa cB of qua ty and se v ce a e the h ghest we ca1T offer you an exc t ng and rewa d ng future For u the n o mat on ca Her-b Bush at 446 482 or send a esume to Sob Evans Far-ms P 0 Box 7863 Stat on G Co um bus Oh o 43207 '8of, FARMS RESTAURANTS 367-7250 WE CARR p 0 • s d0 dd1son 0 AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10 • 9 00 A.M. On Rt 124 2 mtles west of W1lkesvtlle 0 We are movmg to a small home and must part w1th a lot of our collector 1tems anltque and m1sc 1lems ONE TIME LISTING ANT QU ES & COLL TEMS 2 n ce ha p eces Wa ches o d awe s w hand ca ved pu s ba h tub w caw ee t 2 enny L nd tw n beds on bed camp e e unusual ab es n ough assQ ted chest of desk 3 d op ea d awe s s ands ocke s many qu s & comforts t unk o d & new oys app ox 5 pos ca ds Sm th & Good ch w c ock ST w c ock 2 man e c ocks co of nsu a o s bo es and f u a s 40 s one ugs & c ocks o ghts o d maps whee s wood enwa e b ass on kett e dutch o en p c u es p c tu e ames RR 'a n e n C v Wa tab e se ce a of s ve p a e few p eces Ste ng Pew e A ons etc GLASSWARE & POTTERY cui g ass 55 p e es Dep G ass n va ous pa te ns and co o s p essed g ass m k g ass uby ca n val amethyst Fos o a Camb dge oc;cup ed Japan Rosev e We er M cCoy Hu Jug own asso ted vases & f gu nes etc M SC TEMS po abe ypew te V co mlltnua fu I key add ng m ch po ab e S nge sew ng mch corner desk & cha stee s udent desk 6 000 btu a r cond t oner 30 o d ng cha s Tower Sp r Oupl ca 01" .400 f ct on books ec ne cha p atfo m ocker- b w TV set gas hea e s & space f oo t e meta cab net u ~ Cl a ed ~ qUd y u o u uu ~ ~ powe mowe s amps I sh ng equ p awn turn wood bed end ab es d n ng oom su te (buffet ext tab e & 6 cha s o he cha s costume ewe y many many boxes tem s too nume ous o men on NOTE A a ge sa e some h ng fo evervo ne b ng yo cha - d ess o 1he wea he outs de good p ace to Xmas shop Ho~ecookedfood Te m s Cash Not respons ble for- ace dents John & r-ene Jackson Owners-614 669 4734 C E She dan Auct - Amesv lie 0 �• \ l 21i - The §unday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. Nov. 4, 1973 Z4 - SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. j 500 -E. MAIN • Ca w i ll Tt dee1 pub! si bh carr ' O.ldsmobile 5<0 " sect ,," con! ' ods day CHECK 'IliESE FOR QUALITY AND PRICE! Cadillac . Olds mobile im• 3c . • Pomeroy GMAC Financing Av.1ilable 992 5342 Open Eves. Tii6- Til5 P.M. Sat. Ad • " You' ll Like Our Quality Wa y of Doing Business" 8 8:3 sat Real Estate For Sale STROUT REAlTY MASSIE f ' ( ( Realty, 32 State St ( t I Tel. 446-1998 has a la rge 2 car , a tta ched garage . Localed on a large f lat lot . Pr ic e S36 ,900 . EVA NS HTS . INVE STM E NT --, 2 tor the pr ic e of one , 4 rm . house with bath and ba se. plus a 3 rm. furn i shed ga r age ap l. Income at pre sen t. $165 mo . from both . Pr ice $18.000 . I 9 M I. DOWN R IV ER - 7 big rms ., 2 story , a l l br ic k , with bas e., all carpet (most new J. forma l din . rm ., beaut iful equ ipped kitchen . l iv. rm . 15' x 36', with F .P . and bookcase . Beautiful oak trim and st ai r case . Also has a -4 rm . lenant house i n good co n dition , a barn , a storage bldg . 12' -X 24' and located on a 2 A . river view l ot. Price mid fort i es . MT . ZION RD . Big, ram bling , 6 rm . bric k. , 3 large bdrms .• liv . rm . .18' x 23 ' wit h F . P ., din . rm . 10' x 12', 11!2 baths·, al l cc,rpe1. copper plumb i ng , marble w i ndow si ll s and al um . windows. It has a , huge car por t. · Ideal location .48 A . flat lot . Pr i ce only $31 ,500 . 1~ MI . NOR TH OF HMC New 6 rm s, l lJ~ baths , a·11 br i ck , all elec ., · al l , c arpet , 1,450 sq . ft . living area plus 24 ' x 28 1 attached.gar ., l i v . rm. 12' x 2-4' . Extra n ice equipped kitchen with bar . Loca t ed on better than 111 A . f lat l'ot . This is a good buy for $34 ,000 . LOWER RIVER R D , - 5 rms . . and bath in good repa ir, 2 storage bldgs . a11d located on 1 A . -· level lot . Id eal tor t he gardener or a· trai le r park. . Price r e duced to $12,900 . n~·E LEADE "R SINCE 1900 11'1 SE RVING , THE NATION ' S BUYERS & SELLERS. • Ph . 446-QOOB _ PRICE FeOUCED - OWNER W IL L . D F INAN CE Lo ve!~ ~..I Qan ch off ers 1,250 sQ. 1 • . <t·~'~~ :,g spa ce. part basemo::. :U c omple te kitchen and .7 A . th+ route 160 . Don ' t miss th is one . EA SY TERM S- LIKE NEW 3 BR ran c h less th an 1 yr . ofd offers a factory k i tchen with breaktast bar , pat io doors in the d ining ar ea , garage and larg e c orner lot c lose to Ce ntenary . LOW DOWN PAYMENT VINTON . Completely remodeled 8 rm . home offers lots o f liv"i ng spa ce for some lu cky person . Mob i le home pad is included and will help make th e payments . LA N D CO N TRACT Owner redu ced or.ice and offers f i nan cir. '<;rem odeled 7. rm . homl-. '"(.,J\ < land is in c luded and lJ lo c ation Is W oods M i l l Rd . S. "'O..I OWNER WILL TRADE F OR FARM - Be aut i f ul sp li t foy er w i th a lovely hillsi de sett i ng ~6o~ePr~ 1 ~ow~·i ?c~eRn', 2 ~=~~s~ d i nin g area IA( ith patio door s, .se pa r ate !aurlidry rm ., large fam i ly rm . with f irep la ce , cent . a ir. and ga r age . EUREKA -~, ON E OF THE NICE ST remodeled homes t hat you w i ll find ?~n.vwhere . Sp ec ial features are a large open foyer leading to the winding stai'rway , f i rep lace in L R , la r ge formal d in lng rm ., 4 B R & a large lot w i th -an Oh io Ri ver view . KANAUG A - OW NER WIL L HELP FI N A N CE this 5' rm . home with large commer cial t ype garage . WOODLAND D R. - 6 rms . all new c arpet over H .W . Rec . LOW R..m . 12'x26 '. Plenty n ice MILLS Vi'L L AGE D OWN PAYMENT FOR T HE cabinets, bu i lt -i n oven and RIGHT .PERSON before stove 'in kitchen. plenty you buy , make an ap . storage c lose ts , i nte~ - com i n po i n tm ent to see th is beauty all rms . Cen . ai r . It h as a ga r . with a l arge 100 X 300 lot. and w or kshop 28' x28' and · formal .d i ninQ rm .• full lpcated on 112 A . l ot . Must see base men ·! , 2 WB fir ep lac es · to appreciate . $28,500 . an d gar~ge . · GREE N ACR· ES - 6 rm . frame home , new ca rpet over H .W . CLOS E T O BIDWELL -'- N ice 5 rm . home wifh 3 acres of land floors , ni c e built -in kit c h'e n , has 3 BR . full ba sement. new cen . air, flat lot , and can be ·turna ce, and lot s of pine trees bought - for $22 ,500 . onaBTrd . CROUSE BECK RD . EN 0 ~ Over an ac r e of ro ll ing Beautiful · Tr i · L evel. frame land with a modern 6 r m . and brick, 3 bid bdrms ., li v . home and basement, Only rm .. 15' x 25 ', k i tchen and din . $16 ,900 . rm . 12 ' x 25;, 11h -baths , H .W . f loors. Loc.at ed 21/, m i. fro m NEA R HMC - Thi s 1 y r . old town on a liz A . flat 10 1. Lo t s of ( ranch) f ea1u r es a brick house for 532 ,000 . front. garage, .3 BR , fa c tory k i tchen , and a large corner BUHL MORTON RD . - 1 year lot. old frame w'lth brick tr i m , a ll ele i:., all good ·grade ca rp et. INVE STM -E NT 2 1972 alt Jl/ 2 cer am i c tile baths , alum . . elec tri c mobile · hom es covered patio , porch across completely tur'n is l'l ed, renting fr on t , double con . dr i veway , for over $4,000 p er yr ., l ocated Lot is 100' x 125', ftat an·d in Addison Twp. dOd pr iC ed at land Sc ap ed . Must see to $14 , 50.0 . apprec iate. Price 526 ,900 . EVERGREEN S rms . and bath iri good repa i.r , on rura l water . Has a l um . sid i ng , storm drs. and w in. , fur . heat , 1;. base . and storage b l dg . $14.000 su::IINEs's O PP ORTV N 1. I Never worry about a job . Retire in 10 yrs. N Ic e fam fly dea l. Come in and discuSs with us . MOBILE HOMI:S '72 MODEL" Tor onado 12 ' X 52' f ul l y furnisj'l ed . L6cale(l on tw o 80' tot.s. $13.800 for all or wi l l sell separate . '72 MODEL Granv i lle . 12 ' x 60', all elec . 135' frontage on Rt . 7 and river . Lot i s .a A . $14 ,000 . FARM S VINTON 40 A . All tractor .. l and . Frontage on 2 roads . 7 · rm . "house , barn and poultr y house . Pr ic e 53 5,000 . ST . RT . 141 ..:,. 27 A . most c l ean and tractor l an.d . 2 houses an .d barn . Pr ice re!= ued to S16,000 . VACANT L,.ANO 9 A . NE AR Shrine Club . 4 A . on Smith Rd ., $10,000 . 100 A . on ·st . Rt . 775 - v.a. 4-wheel dr i ve. locking front hubs. a~tomatic tr_a nsmissi on , power .ste'erlng & brakes. rad10, good t1res, vehi cle of many uses, custom trim , white top over blue. A sha rp 1-owner 1rade. 1971 FORD TORINO 500 ........... $1995 Coupe . ! -ow ne r car , leSs tha n 33.~ mi~es, ~rown finish w i th match i ng vi nyl rooi. and vmyl mtepor,_ 302 V -8 engin e, standard transmissi on , power st een ng_, and brakes, rad io, rea! IY sharp. , 1970 ·CHEVELLE .MALIBU ... _.........$1695 4-door gold f i nish, spot less dean i nterior , V-8 engine automatic, power steering , radio. ·A honey of a b\JY . World's Larg<!st COU NTRY A IR E STAT ES .,..-- I year old . brick. and olum . .3 big bdrms ., liv . rm ., 18 ' x 20 ', equipped k itchen .- a l l carp.et, 11. ~ baths . F .A . Gas hea t and per 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER ... ·· ... ·~2895 _ s1o,ooo. 40 A . Paul R oush Rd . $8,500 . ANY toiR . 446 - 1998 --------------- Neal Realty INVESTM-ENT 4 DWELLINGS on one lot . All have "' new alum'i num siding . Annual renta l $2 ,5 20 . All are .rented . If i'n terested In a good i nvestment call today . LO OKING .tor a summer home . w e have a new ·2 BR witn bath , septic tank , wel l water and locate d on Ra ccoon creek . Ca ll' todey to r an appointme-nt to $ee th is one . BARGAIN PRICED 2 BR - Concrete block home on three acres of groun d . Ha s furnace, carpet an d bath . Full pr ic e 59 . 500 . Office .Phone 446-1694 Evtninu Charlu M . N•al 446-1546 J . MiChlel NUI446-UOl Sam Nt11446 -7UI ROONEY Modern 4 BR ran ch with over an a cre of land . This 5 yr . old beauty offer s a 2 car ga ra ge, hot water heat. P l. baths , air c ond ., f ull basement w it h fami ly rm ., laundry and larg e s tone fireplace . vw 1966 1970 PLYMOUlli FURY 111 ......... $1295 4-door , v .e automatic , power st eering , radio, good fi r es, bl ue f i n ish , sp otle ss interi or . · Catalina 4 dr . Priced to sell. 1972 PONTIAC L sERVICE TO REMEMBER 1970 DODGE POLARA ··--··--···-··· $1195 Cpe. Locai 1 ow ne r car . 6 cyl., automatic stee ring ~ a i r cond . Rad io, good t i r es. trans., NEW 1973 CHEVROLET CLOSE.OUT! I 121 1h TON PICKUPS, (21 CAPRICE, (21 PALAS. They ' II never be cheaper! .. ,.., . We Service What We Sell IM- . a. M&M -.------~-----'-.-- WA SHER, dryer and refr i gera tor repair . No c harge for service call i f we can't fix your appliance . Ph . 675 -4242 . .;,... 254-tf ·- . Seriices Offered Central Air Conditioning & Heoiting ·Free Estimates , Stewart ' s Hilrdware Vinton , Ohio 144-tf D . P . Mart in & Son wvater Delivery Service . Your patrol'age will be CI!P · prec-iated. · Ph . .4-46-0463 . ,_tf · PROT ECT__,your-'-;-obile-.- home with TIE DOWN ANCHOR S. Call Ron Skidmore, 446-17.56 a ft e r p · m · -,~~~~~==~~~'~'+'· ~·· TERMITE PEST .CONTKOL FREE Inspection . Call 446-3245 . Merrill O' Dell , Operator by 1/JALLPA'PE:kiNu ana pain Exterminal Trm l te Service ) ting . Phone 446 -9865 or 379 10 Belmong Dr . 2471.., 267-lf 83-tf ROOF At ;Ga~d -g u~;;-;ork . b "It 388 8507 so f" up rt~o mg . ul _____ _ eo -------------- MEIG S . COU N TY clo se to Danville - 66 A . vacant rand . Owne r cut 4, 500 bates Of hay th i s yr . $16 .500 . LtSTI ~GS NEED ED - - ALL TYPES RAN NY 8LA•Ct<:BURN BRA .N CH MANAGER ---~ ~----- --t--- ~ • ,,I I --~ ---- WRITE THE NAME OF STANDARD Plumbing & Heating 214 Th i rd Ave ., 446 -3782 . 187 -tf ~ 46 - 0267. 260 -3 BABYSITTfNG . Ph . Ooe~venings TOYOTAS 1639 Eastern Ave. •CAPRI eDATSUN eSUBARU eCOUGAR L& M Phone 592-4491' DATSON Phone 592-4463 72 PONTIAC CATALINA Delivered, BlOcked, hoOkup. Dan Thompson '1,000 OFF •1,000 OFF Golden Em press 68x14 • 2 BR Golden Empress 64x14 • 3 BR. Front Deluxe all thru , Spanish decor, red Shag . carpeting throughout. bath & 1/2, house type door , Jal door , bow window, '14" Paneling, water heater . Strictly deluxe. bow heater, strictly deluxe all thru. Real Estate For Sale 53/, ACRES .-3 bedroom , 2 bath . double w ide , 3 miles from town .tn Mill Creek Road . $20 ,0011. Ph . 446 -0126. ' 261 -tf ----,--'-------:----- JAMES L BR£WER - approved NOW '' .. ' .. Your support arid help i~ appreciated. . . Pd. Poi .' Adv. 7-3-Piagues 75-Proper l -Ou t of date 6-Barracuda 261-3 '10- Walk -------~-7'"~-- 14- St:~uander. 19-Rumor · . ·21 -FI Iament "'i' . It officia l cake '. credit. up to 12 Year Financing We Sell. We Service What . . (. '' . ' ••••. -. •. ' . . 586 Locust St. . . 992-7004 Middlepon Open 8 to 6 Mon. thr u Sat. Open D•lly a to 6. (Closed Sundays). Open Anyume DY • Apwlntment. Contact Thomp'5011 or Tom Lavende~ . . ' • :· :· : :: : .. ~ .', ; I .. .~"I!Eg~;:~~~~ · m:::::~:£ Enjoy the CQmlng Holidays In this beautlf~l Spl -It level hQuse 3 miles from town on Marlin Dr. near hospital. It features three·bedrooms, One and half ceramic tile baths, -wall to wall carpeting, large kitchen ~nd dining_ area with built-in oven, range top, disposal, dishwasher, serving bar. linished recreation. room in basement with fireplace. fo~ced a1r gas fur· nace, central air conditioner·; large two car garage with, electric d!!Or opener, fully iansc;~ped, city school district and ready tq move maptos ot 48 -•P••cht.,. 50-.Parts of' P""""Ph . 52- Hu ..;ed 53-Proceed l ~7- Hea.venly bo.d y 78-Entre<'l ties SO-Anchors 81-Compass point · 82___,;Aifirm 84~Ascends flttsk for portrait 1• . •7795 An Independent write-in candidate for Middleport Village Council when you go to the polls on Tuesday, Nov. 6. · JAMES L BREWER ACROSS NINE room house In WeJis,on . For Information , call Oak Hill 682 -6139. I ATTENTION VETERANS- Gl Lo•nsavaliable, no down payment with Real Estate For sale WAS $8795 •7995 . • · ~~edn;~~~b~~~t:~r~a;:,e:f:raLg~ •••lllllll••• Estate ... F -or••••••••••••••'••••••••.••••••• Sale· ouitd i ng . well estaot ;shed lawn 100' x 185', just 6 mi. fro m tow n on a good blacktop road . 9 y ea r o l d home on large level l ot 150 'x200~. All built - in k i t c hen , FP ' in L ·R , _ fam'ily room, utility room,, garage , qui c k possession . 522,000 8 m i . from town , 3112 aoes , level to roll ing l and, 24'x60' , mobile home . storm windows and doors , 3 B R , 2 bath , barn and tool shed . $26,500 6 1h A . near town , large two story S BR , 2 bath home . large eat in kitchen , carpeted , nlc.e LR and fam i ly room . natural gas heat, 3 car garage . $31,500 3 BR , Ph bath , neW brick ranch style , all electric, central air , beautiful kitchen -and din ing ar~a. fully carpeted. garage . S20,500 New 3 BR rancher, carpeted, all builtin kitchen . and dining area , all electric, garage . $24,500 8 rooms llJz bathS and laundry , c arpeted family room. spacious bu i lt i n kitchen with all the extras , na -t ural gas heat , 11.. basement , covered patio , garage , _well land sca ped lawn . REALTORS AUCTIONEE-RS OLDER HOMES DO HAVE MORE SPACE! Large downtown br i ck with 2,3QO .SF · on large lo1 62 x 164. You will appreciate all the r·oom you ever needed , . tastefully decorl!llted with · washable wallpaper, paneling · and deluxe carpet. Priced below market : Don ' t miss seeing th is one of a kind . SEE THE ALL NEW r74HONDA HUGE STOCK IN OUR SHOWROOM · Lay-Away One For. Christmas Today! THREE WISHES! If peace. comfort and location are i mportant to you , better look .this over . Two bedroom home , bath , kitchen , utility room and large li ving room with large p ic ture· w i ndow. Carport and large lot . You' won ' t believe all thls near ·hospital for under Sl(I,OOO . Compare anywhere and call for appointment . . OTHER homes, ·new or used. Also choice land for · your home or buslne~s . FREE maps , bro.chures , park i ng and coffee at RANCHO . We ' re open evenings and weekends . $2< , 500 3 Smith Honda Sales Upper Rilln Rd. ----------------- GallipQiis, Ohio wir'!: paneling, JO gal. water BRICK one-in floor plan 3 and BR , trame large eat kit Chen . with range, oven a-nd SMITH BUICKpo-NTIAC INC SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1973 PAKKWOOD · - The ultimate 10 reti(led beauty and ·luxury PRICE· ..• Around $12,000.00 Total Elec. decor, red shag carpeting throughout , house typ·e door, Jal door, l/4" today VOTE . one ot your forthem sure!w i lt win $24,000 NEW LISTING $22 ,000 -----;--------,...-- dow, bath & half, Spanish WAS 58995 NOW kitchen , -- . Galplllls, 0. .Real Estate For Sale --------------- WOOD MOTOR .SALES Eastern Ave. Brand New Brick Ranch Lovely Location sll'NDAYAND " -------------- '2895 NOW $5995 F AMILY ROQM , N.I CE K IT CHEN, FO RMAL DINING , LARG E CA R PETED LIVING ROOM , A:ND LARG.E LAND SC APED LO-T . PR IC E S ' WILL ' BE ' HIGHE R -THI S SPR .ING ·so . BUY - NOW . .1'7\.T ll BRalJ7;'SE ARO"UN"D Here WINSYOURVOTE? are the "CA NDIDATES " - all of them . " QUALIFIEO" to give you the mOst house for your money! Inspect these qq6-0001 ·"· 2 Dr . hardtop, auto. trans., radio, P. steering, P. brakes, lac. air cond., Cruise Control, gold metallic finish, blk_. interior with vinyl roof, ws-w Radial tires, ·19,000 miles. Excellent cond. of Home for Around S919S.OO Total Elec. 3 WITH 1r.1.. BR nmctier, carpeted, a dream kitchen and din i ng are'a · with patio doors , beautiful view from l.a rge LR , ' attached garage , $21 , 000 3 BR rancher , builtl'n kitchen NEW38R FOR SALE, TRADE and din i ng area , central air , . • OR LEASE ' BRICK HOME · n .g. furnace , garage, .2 A . of Very nice lar_ge 3 bedrOom l1f2 bath, · fully carpeted, land . LOT,:, on Rodney -CO-ra RO ad. home on .u.s. 35 . Over 1500 · central · air -, plenty . of . $24,500 rural water and ·ele c tric sq . ft. on one Plan , _two full 5 BR redwood ranch style, cabinets, electric. range, nearby . 245 -5520 . ceramic baths, formal J1y Shepperd . bulltjn 'china and linen dishwasher, . disposal, nlc' 257 -6 dining room, family room · Broker· Auctloneer storage ·In .d ining area , h .g. opening to a patil~, carpeting level lot located 6 miles up 'furnace . :.;-4 A . land . 3 BR Home on hil l overlooking . . throughout. kitchen has Route 7 in Country Alre $12,600 the river i ns ide clty limits , everything, a 2-car garage 53/4 ACRES , 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Estates . · Good school 1112 Acre lot with near new Pr i vate drive , air con with an t!lectric door, all ·home , 3 miles from tOwn on district, Kyger Creek low tax mobile home, beamed ceiling, ditioned , carpeted . 446 -3794 . electric with central air MHI Creek Road, phone 446· gold tone fixti,lres i n kitchen. distrid. Can help linance. . 257 · 6 · conditioning . Financing is 0126 . 11!1 bath, laundry room. Inquire at Corbin & Snyder available with a low down 233-tf $24,500 LOTS ; approx . 1 acre on payment . Phone 446-1079 or FUrniture ·co. ~46-1171 after s Two family home , 3 BR and BY OWNER , House, 150 Second Georges Creek Rd . 2 miles 446 -18S4 . 446-2573. bath , and 2 BR and bath , from Rt. 7. $2,500 eo. Ph. 446 · Ave . 50 x 100 lot . Call .446 -1968 plenty storage, full basement NEW 4 bedroom brl.c k , car after 5. 1984 or 446 - 1615. with 2 near new furnaces . peted . 21h_baths, 2 ca'" garage , . 257 -tf 253 -6 WE NEED LISTINGS BY OWN:ER. 3 bedroom hom e. · Lake Dr .• Rio Gr ande 1 pric e. 1'50 Second Ave . . Ideal · tor m l9 thirties, 7 p eL in - ' FARMS- ACR .E AGE- TIMBER 3 BR brick home on Sun kist Hill 13 ACRES. 2 bedroom l)ouse . GROUND ; HOMES, ALL retired f OUple. Ph . 446 -1968 . terest , Ph . 245 · 5.439 . on old Rt . . 35.: Call 446-2572 . · KINOS. . ' ' ~- . ; ' 26.0-6 201-tf . 367 -7533. 261 -3 · 256-12 "call today- IT WILL PAY" CAMERON- OHIO'S No. 1 Seller PRICE ... Arquod $6795.00 Total Elec .. KIRKWOOD- All new for 74 PRICE Around $9395.00 Total MODERN HOME J U ST AC R OSS THE OLD MILL STREAM YOU ' LL FIND THI S NEW 3 BEDROOM BRICK W IT H A BEAUTIFUL K IT C HEN , Ph BATHS , DINING R OOM , ON A LARGE F LA T LOT . ALL ROOMS ARE LARG E AND ALL A R.E CAR PETED . Tra-ditional BUILDER HAS TAKEN SPECIA L CARE IN American Warmth. DECORATING AND OF YOUR VERY OWN 4 . FERS A L ITTLE MORE FO' R · THE MONEY . BEDROOM ·. CAPE . COD PRICED LOW ·THIRTIES . HOME - BRAND NEW , AS CITY SC H QOL OIS:rR IC T A MATTER OF FACT I·F YOU BUY NOW YOU CAN DO ALL YOUR Gallia Co .'s Largest Real DECORATING . INC L UDE S Es1ate Sales Agency. A DEN . FAM ILY RQOM , Office 446-3643 KIT-CHEN COMBINATION Evtpings· Call WITH FIREPLA'cE , 2 CAR E . '¥\ . "Ike" Wiseman GARA.GE ON A LARG E 446-3796 COUNTRY LOT IN C I TY E . N . Wiseman, 446-4500 SCHOOL D IST RICT . Bud McGhee. 446-1255 •MERCURY MONTEGO •COMET SE W.ING In home. Phone 446 1864 . 259-3 NICE BEDROOM HERE 'S AN OLDER H OME -THAT 'S M UC H BETTER THAN AVERAGE . IT ' S A 2 STORY 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH MODEF!N KITCHEN . MODERN HEATING AND NICE WALL T O Wt>, LL CARPET 1-N G . EX · C ELLENT L 'OCAT ION . 517 ,900 .00 . •LINCOLN CONTINENTAL •MARK IV --------- - - --~ ...... Seller Needs A Buyer VERY col JIIE lucille Brannon Eve. 446 -1226or446-267< WHICH ONE THI S OLDER HOME HA S BEEN PARTIALLY REMODELED . IN C LLiDE S S BEDROOMS , BATH . SHOP BLDG . , C ELLAR , ETC. NICE LOCATION ON ALICE RD . ' YOUR DEALER FOR . 2~8 - 3 WAS $6895 gal. · Country Home On Edge of Bob Evans Farms . ATHENS, OHIO S9000FF NOW 60xl2 VAN DYKE 2 BEDROOMS 30 NEED A MODERN LIVEABLE HOME ? THIS ONE HA S 4 BED ROOMS. FAMILY ROOM, DINING ROOM AND FULL BASEMENT . IT 'S A MODERN HOME AND OW NER WILL HELP YOU FINA NCE IT . CAL L U S FOR FU LL DETAIL S . WE ' LL SHOW YOU TH IS HOME ANYTIME . IT ' S VACANT AND READY TO MOVE INTO . 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. Lost . eONE 73 PONTIAC HOLDOVER Off . 446 - ~614 $12,000 Bargain Large Home 3 Acres Owner Wi II Help Finance, Very, Very Anxious To Sell DALE R. SANDERS INC. Take a look at your four walls. FLEETWOOD money PRICE .. ' • eA FEW 73 BUICK HOLDOVERS 25 Locust St. Howard Brannon, Broker AGENCY 446-3273 Ga 'Til 7 p.m. &· Sat. 'til 5 p.m. ;Service 'Til 12 446-.4737 .· Nith glass sliding 'patio doors' on front, Spanish decor, hous·e type · door, rear Jal door, fully ,. carpeted, red shag ; 30 gat. w 'c lter heatf!'r. . . PLUS OHIO SALES TAX AND TITLE. LARGEST NOVEMBER INVENTORY EVER! 45 NEW BUICKS, PONTIACS, OPELS"IN STOCK REALTY WISEMAN Gallipolis Ch1JSier-Piymouth NOW TAKE A LOOK AT OURS. Wanted To Do Mobile Home Price Breaker$ -------------- NEAR R t,O GRANDE' - 163 A . da lr'y ~arm fron1s on 3 rd . and offers a good living to s6me am.b i t ious per!on . Some of the features ar.e a l firge pond , si lo , 7 rm . home , tab . base, 20 cow ties and 80 ac res tillable land , i2o.tf J & W MOUNT ________ FIATS 20 Small Economy Cars to Choose From . jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil•lilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ----:----------- ______ DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 a1 Evergreen Phone -4.46 -2735 . 187 -tf· ZIG ZAG quilting in my home . ------ -~- ---- - Ga llia Electrician Servi c e Phone-446-4976 , ·p _0 . Box 305 . Gallipolis, Oh lo 45631 234-60 3 RUSSELL'S PLUM-BING & HEATING Gillllip,olis, 446-4782 297 -tf LAYNE ' S ' Portable Welding ; certifi-~d pressure - pij)il\g., ce rtified structural steel welding , alum i num Heliarc . Ph . 446 -3470 . 24 hour serv ice . 198-tf • Wanted To Buy $ • 5 BUICK DEMOS TilE NOVAS ~65 - tf EXCAVATI.ON and general rem9deling ·. Backho~ · dozer and trenching . Septic tanks and footer s . All phases Of p l umbing . w i r i ng, new in s tallation . Ca ll 388 -9986 : ·217 -tf Open Eves Till 8 Pomeroy --..-------·------ 8 FULL PRICE Real Estate For sale IN STOCK! ------'------------ - . Mi s cQNffRUtTION "Your Chevy Dealer" ,. .· 4 DOOR SEDAN GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SO STATE ST. 38 USED CARS GENE PLANTS& SON PLUMBING - Heating - .A i r OLD toy trains , parts or RECENTLY lost ram iiy b irth Conditioning . 300 FoUrth Ave . anything co nnected with toy • Stone pen and earring s . Ph. 446 -1637 . trains . Call 446 -.48.43 after 4 :·30 Wrapped i n plastic , sen 48 -tf p . m . and weekends . t i mental value . Reward . Mrs . ' Z16-H Waugh, Libby Hote l. CARTER'S PLUMBING 260 -3 AND HEATING cor . Fourth & Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446 -4.477 . ____________ _ POMEROY MOTOR CO. HOLLEY Bros . Construction , bulldozing, back hoe work , ditc'hing , under roads , boring . Phone 245-5018 or 2 45 - SOO~S -tf 992-2174 Plumbing & Heating ROOFING Sp.o ut i ng , Shingle & Buildup root , Hot & cQid process , Home improvement i n • general. For free est i mates . phone Robert Meade , 3'88 -8114 , B i dwe l L Ohio . 230-tf WE SELL & SERVICE CHEVROLET CARS &TRUCKS. Services Offered THIS PRICE WITH 500 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio Services Offered "We run avery simple business" 992-2126 . VENTURA CUSTOM 4-DOOR SEDAN -AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION •DECOR GROUP •FLOOR MATS eBUMPER STRIPS & GUARDS eW/S/W TIRES eDOOR EDGE GUARDS ePOWER STEERING VOLKSWAGEN$ DATSUNS OPELS . "!.V.[,.. MORGAN TWP . We have several farms i n ·th is area . Some t:~ave homes and some . are va ~ ant . · Pr ic es s1ar t at s 15,000 . ' OUR WORD IS ..,O. UR BOND ST-EWART Electrical Service Repair, house wir i ng , CLEANIN,G SERVICE electric hea, ing. Phone 446- . C ITY Sl4 , 9f ~~ Large 2 family GENERAL house c leaning . we 456·1. supply al.l the ·cleaning · sup bri clc. i ~ r c;;ell . Th i s i s a 271 -lf plies . 388 -8875 after 6 p . m . _ca,lt good 1nVt- . -(} so don·•t 388 -886-S. weekly or monthly · m iss your chai . ro see If. SE.PTIC TANKS c leaning by appointment . Cleaned and installed . 91 ·tf R IQ .GRft $7,500 - 7 Russell's Plumbing , 446-.U82 . rm s . ana V'{_"~ a 3/~ A . lot TOOL shar_pen i ng , saws 297-tf w i th fronta"' u n Raccoon Cree k . sc issors , shears. home an~ - - - - ' -- - - - - - - - - garden ools ; Sharp ·Shop , GILLENWATER'S SEPTIC Alley rear , 147 Second . TANK CLEANING AND PO MEROY I.NVE ST MENT 216-tf, · REPAIR , ALSO HOUSE - 2 bus iness rentals and 2 WREGKING . Ph . 446 -9499 . res iden t ia l rentals . L arge .- -- -- -=~-==-- ---Established in 1UO. corner lot . Owner will fake ROO F ING A ND SPOUTING , 169-tf Sh ing-les , si din g and buildup trade . FARMS hotroofs . Free Estimates . 26 ALBERT EHM-A N MAKE US A N OF. FER - 45 A., yea r s expe rien ce . James Water Delivery Service mOstly t ra ct or land · near Mar c um , V i nton , OhiO 388Patriot Star Rt ., Gallipolis Ty coon take . 14 X 70 mobi le 9940 , Ph . 379 -2133 home is included in sa lt- and 247 -tf ' off e r s 3 BR and , 2 bath s. LABl NET !>h10J) , all types of BANKS TREE SERVICE NE AR KITC HEN -;- 128 A ., · 40 wood wor.k . 101 Court Street . FREE estimates, liability in A . woods , l og cab lli and free 187 -tf ....;......:, suran~e . Prl,lnirig, trimming gas. $13, 000 . and cavity work , tree and SE PfT C tanks clean ser vffiQ" stump removal. Ph. 446 -4953 . L AWRENC E COU NT Y _:_ 135 Gallia and Mason counties. . 73 -t'f A .• 35 A . tillab le , balan ce In Fast dependable serv i ces . woods , l arge tab ·. base , good ' George Plants , owner . Phone MOTORIST MUTUAL · barn . $16 , 500 . 675 -5049. INSURANCE 157- tf THE best insurance at the best 10 'A . RA CCOO N Creek bottom price . For auto , h' ome ~· land . Ex c ellent for cam p sites . THOMAS F a in Exterm i nat i ng business and life . Ray Hawk, S lQ ,OOO , co . Term ite and Pest Control , agent , 446-2300, 541 4th AVe . Wheelersburg, Ohio. 150-tf 114 A . PASTURE and · woods . 233 -tf See th is one if you want to ;__ ra i se beef .c a.ttle . SJi - SMITH NELSON ·MOTORS, INC. REMF.MBER •eally move up in SIVIe, in room and lu~u ryl Pr ic e 11 Polara at O~Jr ~howroom bef o1 e you bu y any new car t CARROLL NORRIS DODGE See Ceward Calvert, Ron Hester or Peggy Story fr:-·---------------~--------~ o ller ong on all o~.,rr gnu~t ' 73s .. espllciCIIIY our Une selec tion ot- Pola ras. Make this year , your year t o ' 65 CHRYSLER ......·....................$295 60 INT. VAN ........................... -~295 67 FORD GAL. NICE ................. '695 66 PONTIAC NEEDS BODY WORK $295 63 CHEV. IMP. 4 DR......... ~ .•.....$395 -4-door, 6 cy li11der automatic tran sm iss ion , good tires, clean interior , beige finish, radio & heater, r ea l ec\lnomy_& a popular model. See how wise you were to watt ' til year und to do your new-car buy ongl S~ the kinds ol uv+ngs we'r• 20 MILES TO THE GALLON SOME CHEAPIES 1967 CHEVELLE.. ....................... $995 LEFT IN STOCK! Vinyl bench seal, carpet, 225-6 cyl. engine, radio, viny l side moulding, deluxe wheel cove rs , outside rearview mirror, backup lights, windshield washer. - power 73 DODGE POLARAS Bitt Joe Johnson 1974 DUSTER Not Because The Job Was Done Wrong. 1968 PONTIAC LeMANS ·...... ··· ····$895 OF A DEAL ON ALL Shop now . , • tell 'em HONEY sent ya! We Want You Back Because The Job Was Done Right 4-door factory air, automatic transmiss ion , ~~er st eering & brakes. good whi t e wall ~ire~, white f!msh , vi n y l roof. radio, heavy duty suspe ns•on . GET A L_~~~~~~ DEALER •1695 •2295 With Aztec body, sport car . 1974 PONTIAC VENTURA CUSTOM NOW· 'rSil~sliRGESi­ < ' KARR & VAN ZANDT $ v ON SMITH NELSON PRE-OWNED CARS •1695 Catalina 4 dr ., factory air . ONLY .1970-pONTIAC F-100 '12 Ton Pickup, V-8, long bed. •1995 1970 FORD. . 1970 PLYMOUTH Fury II 1 4 dr. factory air. ONLY •1495 •1795 Firebird V-8, auto., vinyl top . 1969 •PONTIAC 1C,68 PONTIAC Bonneville 4 dr. H.T., vinyl lop. Sharp. •1095 1968 PONTIAC G.T.O. V-8 auto., P.S., P. B, O'te owner. •1495 •1195 1969 PLYMOUTH Satellite 4 dr . Sed. Nice. •1295 . 1970 FORD Maverick. Real gas saver. •2295 1972 OPEL Wagon. auto., sharp little wagon. and r l Qh RIGHT G_ALLIPOLIS CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH GREAT SAVINGS 5 P .I WI PH. 992-2174 POMEROY, OHIO lava jl~~~~~~~i I ru ffs 86--Ceremony 87-Proceeding from the. side 89-Beverage 92- NaUve of Asia 95- Pe llets 98-Matures 99-i nflamm able ~- material 101-lncllnes 103- Tidy· l Q4-Free of l OS-Evergreen tree 106--River in Italy 107--Greek letter 108-Plod through mud l l Q...:...Expire 111-- Note of scale ·11 2-Suspend 113-Bacteriologist's wire liS-Apothecary's weight (abbr .) 117-Girl's name 119-0elirlum . t remens (abbr.) · 120-0ccupiu 121-Shrieked a chair 124--:Compassiop 125-Fondles number: 1 2-.J-Meadows l i'S""' :Ho!d bac~ 130-Arithmeli c sign l ~2- Piacf!S 133...... i.:ubricates ' '134- Ventllate ~3.5-Young s.illmon 137- Fr(lsts · 139..,-Unit of _ Siamese currency -Seasonln& ' l.· :in~-C~~L~~46~·!11~7~1~0~R~4~4!6-'!!3025!....J:;t:~~~£;:m"' 140-Spoken 141-Spi rited ho rse 143-Deep so rrows 145-Mohanimedan name 14 6-Se<~eo lng vl!'sset 148-Piece of ground 150- Roof of mouth (pl.) ! 52-Messenger of · the B'ods 153-Penian fairy 154-Condesce ndi ng look 156-Spa nlsh for ••tomorrow'' 157-Nors& gods 158-Grate 159-Stalk 160--J ury list 28-Veh icle remarks 33-r-Rocky hltls 36--Upright timbe r in wall 38-Reglon 40- Garden ·tool s 41- High ca rds · 43..:..Am ona 45-WIId ass -of India 46- Parts of play 47- lmitates 49- Unruly child 51-Wants 52- Stanza of she lines 53-Strain for breath 54-Spoken 56--Quivering 59-Gua rds 60-Pase of bOok 51-Divers ify 53-ChoSen 95-Tie.rra del Fuegan Indian 67-Worm 69-Pronoun .70-:-Quleted 72-St.orii!!S 74-Co njunctlon ' 76-Sym bol for cerium 77-Biemish 79-Title of respe ct 83-Eat 85-Moinins prayers · 86--Knocks 87-Fat of swine 31 -Wi~.ty, 94-Malden .loved by Z~us 96-PI~iced 97-Let it stand · 100-Compa$5 point 102- C:teanina:. · substance lOS-Strokes 109·-~andle '112-Strikes 113-Wood sor,..rs 114-Welrdtir · 116-Har'vest · liB-King of the H,uns 120:.__Huntlns 1 -2~-Trade to•mone,,J" 1.22-Breakfa!;t ,-1--+-+-~ foods 123-Trace 125-State In Me>,ico DOWN 126-LeUins 127- Fals)fier !-Newspapers, 129-Let fall · collective'y 131-Moon goddess 2-Eilgles· nest.s 132-Turkish 3-Speck1ed official 4-Distress signal 133-Native metal 5-Goddess of (pl.) . • discord 134-J"ust hove clear r. 6-Quiet! of ground 7-Solt food 136-Paper measur• 8- lre land 138-Fiber plant · 9-Thrn·pronged 140-Hebrew 'Spear measure 10- Admonish · l41-Weia:ht of 1 . 1 - ~el ody . Ind ian (pl.) 12-Bilter vetch 142-:-food proaram 13-Hebrew letter 144-Strike 14'- Departed 88-E~o:.chan&e . 147-Frtnch for 15-Danish l and premium : " frh!ll')d" dlvlsio'n 89-Paid notice. 148Afternoon 16--=-Pierced .on lane& party · . 17-Seeaaw · 90-$ufferers from · Hansen's . · 148-Bo'rn .., 18- Sea eagles disuse 151-Colleetlon of 20- Small children ·91-Worn av.:ay facts 23-Mountain lake 92----S n'ak.! 153-Pair (ab br.) 25-Selnes 93-0IS regard ~ I SS-Room (abbr:) 27.,.--Warbler '-..,:+-lo:o l .. -------------- ~OI~fi'IOS �• \ l 21i - The §unday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. Nov. 4, 1973 Z4 - SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. j 500 -E. MAIN • Ca w i ll Tt dee1 pub! si bh carr ' O.ldsmobile 5<0 " sect ,," con! ' ods day CHECK 'IliESE FOR QUALITY AND PRICE! Cadillac . Olds mobile im• 3c . • Pomeroy GMAC Financing Av.1ilable 992 5342 Open Eves. Tii6- Til5 P.M. Sat. Ad • " You' ll Like Our Quality Wa y of Doing Business" 8 8:3 sat Real Estate For Sale STROUT REAlTY MASSIE f ' ( ( Realty, 32 State St ( t I Tel. 446-1998 has a la rge 2 car , a tta ched garage . Localed on a large f lat lot . Pr ic e S36 ,900 . EVA NS HTS . INVE STM E NT --, 2 tor the pr ic e of one , 4 rm . house with bath and ba se. plus a 3 rm. furn i shed ga r age ap l. Income at pre sen t. $165 mo . from both . Pr ice $18.000 . I 9 M I. DOWN R IV ER - 7 big rms ., 2 story , a l l br ic k , with bas e., all carpet (most new J. forma l din . rm ., beaut iful equ ipped kitchen . l iv. rm . 15' x 36', with F .P . and bookcase . Beautiful oak trim and st ai r case . Also has a -4 rm . lenant house i n good co n dition , a barn , a storage bldg . 12' -X 24' and located on a 2 A . river view l ot. Price mid fort i es . MT . ZION RD . Big, ram bling , 6 rm . bric k. , 3 large bdrms .• liv . rm . .18' x 23 ' wit h F . P ., din . rm . 10' x 12', 11!2 baths·, al l cc,rpe1. copper plumb i ng , marble w i ndow si ll s and al um . windows. It has a , huge car por t. · Ideal location .48 A . flat lot . Pr i ce only $31 ,500 . 1~ MI . NOR TH OF HMC New 6 rm s, l lJ~ baths , a·11 br i ck , all elec ., · al l , c arpet , 1,450 sq . ft . living area plus 24 ' x 28 1 attached.gar ., l i v . rm. 12' x 2-4' . Extra n ice equipped kitchen with bar . Loca t ed on better than 111 A . f lat l'ot . This is a good buy for $34 ,000 . LOWER RIVER R D , - 5 rms . . and bath in good repa ir, 2 storage bldgs . a11d located on 1 A . -· level lot . Id eal tor t he gardener or a· trai le r park. . Price r e duced to $12,900 . n~·E LEADE "R SINCE 1900 11'1 SE RVING , THE NATION ' S BUYERS & SELLERS. • Ph . 446-QOOB _ PRICE FeOUCED - OWNER W IL L . D F INAN CE Lo ve!~ ~..I Qan ch off ers 1,250 sQ. 1 • . <t·~'~~ :,g spa ce. part basemo::. :U c omple te kitchen and .7 A . th+ route 160 . Don ' t miss th is one . EA SY TERM S- LIKE NEW 3 BR ran c h less th an 1 yr . ofd offers a factory k i tchen with breaktast bar , pat io doors in the d ining ar ea , garage and larg e c orner lot c lose to Ce ntenary . LOW DOWN PAYMENT VINTON . Completely remodeled 8 rm . home offers lots o f liv"i ng spa ce for some lu cky person . Mob i le home pad is included and will help make th e payments . LA N D CO N TRACT Owner redu ced or.ice and offers f i nan cir. '<;rem odeled 7. rm . homl-. '"(.,J\ < land is in c luded and lJ lo c ation Is W oods M i l l Rd . S. "'O..I OWNER WILL TRADE F OR FARM - Be aut i f ul sp li t foy er w i th a lovely hillsi de sett i ng ~6o~ePr~ 1 ~ow~·i ?c~eRn', 2 ~=~~s~ d i nin g area IA( ith patio door s, .se pa r ate !aurlidry rm ., large fam i ly rm . with f irep la ce , cent . a ir. and ga r age . EUREKA -~, ON E OF THE NICE ST remodeled homes t hat you w i ll find ?~n.vwhere . Sp ec ial features are a large open foyer leading to the winding stai'rway , f i rep lace in L R , la r ge formal d in lng rm ., 4 B R & a large lot w i th -an Oh io Ri ver view . KANAUG A - OW NER WIL L HELP FI N A N CE this 5' rm . home with large commer cial t ype garage . WOODLAND D R. - 6 rms . all new c arpet over H .W . Rec . LOW R..m . 12'x26 '. Plenty n ice MILLS Vi'L L AGE D OWN PAYMENT FOR T HE cabinets, bu i lt -i n oven and RIGHT .PERSON before stove 'in kitchen. plenty you buy , make an ap . storage c lose ts , i nte~ - com i n po i n tm ent to see th is beauty all rms . Cen . ai r . It h as a ga r . with a l arge 100 X 300 lot. and w or kshop 28' x28' and · formal .d i ninQ rm .• full lpcated on 112 A . l ot . Must see base men ·! , 2 WB fir ep lac es · to appreciate . $28,500 . an d gar~ge . · GREE N ACR· ES - 6 rm . frame home , new ca rpet over H .W . CLOS E T O BIDWELL -'- N ice 5 rm . home wifh 3 acres of land floors , ni c e built -in kit c h'e n , has 3 BR . full ba sement. new cen . air, flat lot , and can be ·turna ce, and lot s of pine trees bought - for $22 ,500 . onaBTrd . CROUSE BECK RD . EN 0 ~ Over an ac r e of ro ll ing Beautiful · Tr i · L evel. frame land with a modern 6 r m . and brick, 3 bid bdrms ., li v . home and basement, Only rm .. 15' x 25 ', k i tchen and din . $16 ,900 . rm . 12 ' x 25;, 11h -baths , H .W . f loors. Loc.at ed 21/, m i. fro m NEA R HMC - Thi s 1 y r . old town on a liz A . flat 10 1. Lo t s of ( ranch) f ea1u r es a brick house for 532 ,000 . front. garage, .3 BR , fa c tory k i tchen , and a large corner BUHL MORTON RD . - 1 year lot. old frame w'lth brick tr i m , a ll ele i:., all good ·grade ca rp et. INVE STM -E NT 2 1972 alt Jl/ 2 cer am i c tile baths , alum . . elec tri c mobile · hom es covered patio , porch across completely tur'n is l'l ed, renting fr on t , double con . dr i veway , for over $4,000 p er yr ., l ocated Lot is 100' x 125', ftat an·d in Addison Twp. dOd pr iC ed at land Sc ap ed . Must see to $14 , 50.0 . apprec iate. Price 526 ,900 . EVERGREEN S rms . and bath iri good repa i.r , on rura l water . Has a l um . sid i ng , storm drs. and w in. , fur . heat , 1;. base . and storage b l dg . $14.000 su::IINEs's O PP ORTV N 1. I Never worry about a job . Retire in 10 yrs. N Ic e fam fly dea l. Come in and discuSs with us . MOBILE HOMI:S '72 MODEL" Tor onado 12 ' X 52' f ul l y furnisj'l ed . L6cale(l on tw o 80' tot.s. $13.800 for all or wi l l sell separate . '72 MODEL Granv i lle . 12 ' x 60', all elec . 135' frontage on Rt . 7 and river . Lot i s .a A . $14 ,000 . FARM S VINTON 40 A . All tractor .. l and . Frontage on 2 roads . 7 · rm . "house , barn and poultr y house . Pr ic e 53 5,000 . ST . RT . 141 ..:,. 27 A . most c l ean and tractor l an.d . 2 houses an .d barn . Pr ice re!= ued to S16,000 . VACANT L,.ANO 9 A . NE AR Shrine Club . 4 A . on Smith Rd ., $10,000 . 100 A . on ·st . Rt . 775 - v.a. 4-wheel dr i ve. locking front hubs. a~tomatic tr_a nsmissi on , power .ste'erlng & brakes. rad10, good t1res, vehi cle of many uses, custom trim , white top over blue. A sha rp 1-owner 1rade. 1971 FORD TORINO 500 ........... $1995 Coupe . ! -ow ne r car , leSs tha n 33.~ mi~es, ~rown finish w i th match i ng vi nyl rooi. and vmyl mtepor,_ 302 V -8 engin e, standard transmissi on , power st een ng_, and brakes, rad io, rea! IY sharp. , 1970 ·CHEVELLE .MALIBU ... _.........$1695 4-door gold f i nish, spot less dean i nterior , V-8 engine automatic, power steering , radio. ·A honey of a b\JY . World's Larg<!st COU NTRY A IR E STAT ES .,..-- I year old . brick. and olum . .3 big bdrms ., liv . rm ., 18 ' x 20 ', equipped k itchen .- a l l carp.et, 11. ~ baths . F .A . Gas hea t and per 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER ... ·· ... ·~2895 _ s1o,ooo. 40 A . Paul R oush Rd . $8,500 . ANY toiR . 446 - 1998 --------------- Neal Realty INVESTM-ENT 4 DWELLINGS on one lot . All have "' new alum'i num siding . Annual renta l $2 ,5 20 . All are .rented . If i'n terested In a good i nvestment call today . LO OKING .tor a summer home . w e have a new ·2 BR witn bath , septic tank , wel l water and locate d on Ra ccoon creek . Ca ll' todey to r an appointme-nt to $ee th is one . BARGAIN PRICED 2 BR - Concrete block home on three acres of groun d . Ha s furnace, carpet an d bath . Full pr ic e 59 . 500 . Office .Phone 446-1694 Evtninu Charlu M . N•al 446-1546 J . MiChlel NUI446-UOl Sam Nt11446 -7UI ROONEY Modern 4 BR ran ch with over an a cre of land . This 5 yr . old beauty offer s a 2 car ga ra ge, hot water heat. P l. baths , air c ond ., f ull basement w it h fami ly rm ., laundry and larg e s tone fireplace . vw 1966 1970 PLYMOUlli FURY 111 ......... $1295 4-door , v .e automatic , power st eering , radio, good fi r es, bl ue f i n ish , sp otle ss interi or . · Catalina 4 dr . Priced to sell. 1972 PONTIAC L sERVICE TO REMEMBER 1970 DODGE POLARA ··--··--···-··· $1195 Cpe. Locai 1 ow ne r car . 6 cyl., automatic stee ring ~ a i r cond . Rad io, good t i r es. trans., NEW 1973 CHEVROLET CLOSE.OUT! I 121 1h TON PICKUPS, (21 CAPRICE, (21 PALAS. They ' II never be cheaper! .. ,.., . We Service What We Sell IM- . a. M&M -.------~-----'-.-- WA SHER, dryer and refr i gera tor repair . No c harge for service call i f we can't fix your appliance . Ph . 675 -4242 . .;,... 254-tf ·- . Seriices Offered Central Air Conditioning & Heoiting ·Free Estimates , Stewart ' s Hilrdware Vinton , Ohio 144-tf D . P . Mart in & Son wvater Delivery Service . Your patrol'age will be CI!P · prec-iated. · Ph . .4-46-0463 . ,_tf · PROT ECT__,your-'-;-obile-.- home with TIE DOWN ANCHOR S. Call Ron Skidmore, 446-17.56 a ft e r p · m · -,~~~~~==~~~'~'+'· ~·· TERMITE PEST .CONTKOL FREE Inspection . Call 446-3245 . Merrill O' Dell , Operator by 1/JALLPA'PE:kiNu ana pain Exterminal Trm l te Service ) ting . Phone 446 -9865 or 379 10 Belmong Dr . 2471.., 267-lf 83-tf ROOF At ;Ga~d -g u~;;-;ork . b "It 388 8507 so f" up rt~o mg . ul _____ _ eo -------------- MEIG S . COU N TY clo se to Danville - 66 A . vacant rand . Owne r cut 4, 500 bates Of hay th i s yr . $16 .500 . LtSTI ~GS NEED ED - - ALL TYPES RAN NY 8LA•Ct<:BURN BRA .N CH MANAGER ---~ ~----- --t--- ~ • ,,I I --~ ---- WRITE THE NAME OF STANDARD Plumbing & Heating 214 Th i rd Ave ., 446 -3782 . 187 -tf ~ 46 - 0267. 260 -3 BABYSITTfNG . Ph . Ooe~venings TOYOTAS 1639 Eastern Ave. •CAPRI eDATSUN eSUBARU eCOUGAR L& M Phone 592-4491' DATSON Phone 592-4463 72 PONTIAC CATALINA Delivered, BlOcked, hoOkup. Dan Thompson '1,000 OFF •1,000 OFF Golden Em press 68x14 • 2 BR Golden Empress 64x14 • 3 BR. Front Deluxe all thru , Spanish decor, red Shag . carpeting throughout. bath & 1/2, house type door , Jal door , bow window, '14" Paneling, water heater . Strictly deluxe. bow heater, strictly deluxe all thru. Real Estate For Sale 53/, ACRES .-3 bedroom , 2 bath . double w ide , 3 miles from town .tn Mill Creek Road . $20 ,0011. Ph . 446 -0126. ' 261 -tf ----,--'-------:----- JAMES L BR£WER - approved NOW '' .. ' .. Your support arid help i~ appreciated. . . Pd. Poi .' Adv. 7-3-Piagues 75-Proper l -Ou t of date 6-Barracuda 261-3 '10- Walk -------~-7'"~-- 14- St:~uander. 19-Rumor · . ·21 -FI Iament "'i' . It officia l cake '. credit. up to 12 Year Financing We Sell. We Service What . . (. '' . ' ••••. -. •. ' . . 586 Locust St. . . 992-7004 Middlepon Open 8 to 6 Mon. thr u Sat. Open D•lly a to 6. (Closed Sundays). Open Anyume DY • Apwlntment. Contact Thomp'5011 or Tom Lavende~ . . ' • :· :· : :: : .. ~ .', ; I .. .~"I!Eg~;:~~~~ · m:::::~:£ Enjoy the CQmlng Holidays In this beautlf~l Spl -It level hQuse 3 miles from town on Marlin Dr. near hospital. It features three·bedrooms, One and half ceramic tile baths, -wall to wall carpeting, large kitchen ~nd dining_ area with built-in oven, range top, disposal, dishwasher, serving bar. linished recreation. room in basement with fireplace. fo~ced a1r gas fur· nace, central air conditioner·; large two car garage with, electric d!!Or opener, fully iansc;~ped, city school district and ready tq move maptos ot 48 -•P••cht.,. 50-.Parts of' P""""Ph . 52- Hu ..;ed 53-Proceed l ~7- Hea.venly bo.d y 78-Entre<'l ties SO-Anchors 81-Compass point · 82___,;Aifirm 84~Ascends flttsk for portrait 1• . •7795 An Independent write-in candidate for Middleport Village Council when you go to the polls on Tuesday, Nov. 6. · JAMES L BREWER ACROSS NINE room house In WeJis,on . For Information , call Oak Hill 682 -6139. I ATTENTION VETERANS- Gl Lo•nsavaliable, no down payment with Real Estate For sale WAS $8795 •7995 . • · ~~edn;~~~b~~~t:~r~a;:,e:f:raLg~ •••lllllll••• Estate ... F -or••••••••••••••'••••••••.••••••• Sale· ouitd i ng . well estaot ;shed lawn 100' x 185', just 6 mi. fro m tow n on a good blacktop road . 9 y ea r o l d home on large level l ot 150 'x200~. All built - in k i t c hen , FP ' in L ·R , _ fam'ily room, utility room,, garage , qui c k possession . 522,000 8 m i . from town , 3112 aoes , level to roll ing l and, 24'x60' , mobile home . storm windows and doors , 3 B R , 2 bath , barn and tool shed . $26,500 6 1h A . near town , large two story S BR , 2 bath home . large eat in kitchen , carpeted , nlc.e LR and fam i ly room . natural gas heat, 3 car garage . $31,500 3 BR , Ph bath , neW brick ranch style , all electric, central air , beautiful kitchen -and din ing ar~a. fully carpeted. garage . S20,500 New 3 BR rancher, carpeted, all builtin kitchen . and dining area , all electric, garage . $24,500 8 rooms llJz bathS and laundry , c arpeted family room. spacious bu i lt i n kitchen with all the extras , na -t ural gas heat , 11.. basement , covered patio , garage , _well land sca ped lawn . REALTORS AUCTIONEE-RS OLDER HOMES DO HAVE MORE SPACE! Large downtown br i ck with 2,3QO .SF · on large lo1 62 x 164. You will appreciate all the r·oom you ever needed , . tastefully decorl!llted with · washable wallpaper, paneling · and deluxe carpet. Priced below market : Don ' t miss seeing th is one of a kind . SEE THE ALL NEW r74HONDA HUGE STOCK IN OUR SHOWROOM · Lay-Away One For. Christmas Today! THREE WISHES! If peace. comfort and location are i mportant to you , better look .this over . Two bedroom home , bath , kitchen , utility room and large li ving room with large p ic ture· w i ndow. Carport and large lot . You' won ' t believe all thls near ·hospital for under Sl(I,OOO . Compare anywhere and call for appointment . . OTHER homes, ·new or used. Also choice land for · your home or buslne~s . FREE maps , bro.chures , park i ng and coffee at RANCHO . We ' re open evenings and weekends . $2< , 500 3 Smith Honda Sales Upper Rilln Rd. ----------------- GallipQiis, Ohio wir'!: paneling, JO gal. water BRICK one-in floor plan 3 and BR , trame large eat kit Chen . with range, oven a-nd SMITH BUICKpo-NTIAC INC SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1973 PAKKWOOD · - The ultimate 10 reti(led beauty and ·luxury PRICE· ..• Around $12,000.00 Total Elec. decor, red shag carpeting throughout , house typ·e door, Jal door, l/4" today VOTE . one ot your forthem sure!w i lt win $24,000 NEW LISTING $22 ,000 -----;--------,...-- dow, bath & half, Spanish WAS 58995 NOW kitchen , -- . Galplllls, 0. .Real Estate For Sale --------------- WOOD MOTOR .SALES Eastern Ave. Brand New Brick Ranch Lovely Location sll'NDAYAND " -------------- '2895 NOW $5995 F AMILY ROQM , N.I CE K IT CHEN, FO RMAL DINING , LARG E CA R PETED LIVING ROOM , A:ND LARG.E LAND SC APED LO-T . PR IC E S ' WILL ' BE ' HIGHE R -THI S SPR .ING ·so . BUY - NOW . .1'7\.T ll BRalJ7;'SE ARO"UN"D Here WINSYOURVOTE? are the "CA NDIDATES " - all of them . " QUALIFIEO" to give you the mOst house for your money! Inspect these qq6-0001 ·"· 2 Dr . hardtop, auto. trans., radio, P. steering, P. brakes, lac. air cond., Cruise Control, gold metallic finish, blk_. interior with vinyl roof, ws-w Radial tires, ·19,000 miles. Excellent cond. of Home for Around S919S.OO Total Elec. 3 WITH 1r.1.. BR nmctier, carpeted, a dream kitchen and din i ng are'a · with patio doors , beautiful view from l.a rge LR , ' attached garage , $21 , 000 3 BR rancher , builtl'n kitchen NEW38R FOR SALE, TRADE and din i ng area , central air , . • OR LEASE ' BRICK HOME · n .g. furnace , garage, .2 A . of Very nice lar_ge 3 bedrOom l1f2 bath, · fully carpeted, land . LOT,:, on Rodney -CO-ra RO ad. home on .u.s. 35 . Over 1500 · central · air -, plenty . of . $24,500 rural water and ·ele c tric sq . ft. on one Plan , _two full 5 BR redwood ranch style, cabinets, electric. range, nearby . 245 -5520 . ceramic baths, formal J1y Shepperd . bulltjn 'china and linen dishwasher, . disposal, nlc' 257 -6 dining room, family room · Broker· Auctloneer storage ·In .d ining area , h .g. opening to a patil~, carpeting level lot located 6 miles up 'furnace . :.;-4 A . land . 3 BR Home on hil l overlooking . . throughout. kitchen has Route 7 in Country Alre $12,600 the river i ns ide clty limits , everything, a 2-car garage 53/4 ACRES , 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Estates . · Good school 1112 Acre lot with near new Pr i vate drive , air con with an t!lectric door, all ·home , 3 miles from tOwn on district, Kyger Creek low tax mobile home, beamed ceiling, ditioned , carpeted . 446 -3794 . electric with central air MHI Creek Road, phone 446· gold tone fixti,lres i n kitchen. distrid. Can help linance. . 257 · 6 · conditioning . Financing is 0126 . 11!1 bath, laundry room. Inquire at Corbin & Snyder available with a low down 233-tf $24,500 LOTS ; approx . 1 acre on payment . Phone 446-1079 or FUrniture ·co. ~46-1171 after s Two family home , 3 BR and BY OWNER , House, 150 Second Georges Creek Rd . 2 miles 446 -18S4 . 446-2573. bath , and 2 BR and bath , from Rt. 7. $2,500 eo. Ph. 446 · Ave . 50 x 100 lot . Call .446 -1968 plenty storage, full basement NEW 4 bedroom brl.c k , car after 5. 1984 or 446 - 1615. with 2 near new furnaces . peted . 21h_baths, 2 ca'" garage , . 257 -tf 253 -6 WE NEED LISTINGS BY OWN:ER. 3 bedroom hom e. · Lake Dr .• Rio Gr ande 1 pric e. 1'50 Second Ave . . Ideal · tor m l9 thirties, 7 p eL in - ' FARMS- ACR .E AGE- TIMBER 3 BR brick home on Sun kist Hill 13 ACRES. 2 bedroom l)ouse . GROUND ; HOMES, ALL retired f OUple. Ph . 446 -1968 . terest , Ph . 245 · 5.439 . on old Rt . . 35.: Call 446-2572 . · KINOS. . ' ' ~- . ; ' 26.0-6 201-tf . 367 -7533. 261 -3 · 256-12 "call today- IT WILL PAY" CAMERON- OHIO'S No. 1 Seller PRICE ... Arquod $6795.00 Total Elec .. KIRKWOOD- All new for 74 PRICE Around $9395.00 Total MODERN HOME J U ST AC R OSS THE OLD MILL STREAM YOU ' LL FIND THI S NEW 3 BEDROOM BRICK W IT H A BEAUTIFUL K IT C HEN , Ph BATHS , DINING R OOM , ON A LARGE F LA T LOT . ALL ROOMS ARE LARG E AND ALL A R.E CAR PETED . Tra-ditional BUILDER HAS TAKEN SPECIA L CARE IN American Warmth. DECORATING AND OF YOUR VERY OWN 4 . FERS A L ITTLE MORE FO' R · THE MONEY . BEDROOM ·. CAPE . COD PRICED LOW ·THIRTIES . HOME - BRAND NEW , AS CITY SC H QOL OIS:rR IC T A MATTER OF FACT I·F YOU BUY NOW YOU CAN DO ALL YOUR Gallia Co .'s Largest Real DECORATING . INC L UDE S Es1ate Sales Agency. A DEN . FAM ILY RQOM , Office 446-3643 KIT-CHEN COMBINATION Evtpings· Call WITH FIREPLA'cE , 2 CAR E . '¥\ . "Ike" Wiseman GARA.GE ON A LARG E 446-3796 COUNTRY LOT IN C I TY E . N . Wiseman, 446-4500 SCHOOL D IST RICT . Bud McGhee. 446-1255 •MERCURY MONTEGO •COMET SE W.ING In home. Phone 446 1864 . 259-3 NICE BEDROOM HERE 'S AN OLDER H OME -THAT 'S M UC H BETTER THAN AVERAGE . IT ' S A 2 STORY 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH MODEF!N KITCHEN . MODERN HEATING AND NICE WALL T O Wt>, LL CARPET 1-N G . EX · C ELLENT L 'OCAT ION . 517 ,900 .00 . •LINCOLN CONTINENTAL •MARK IV --------- - - --~ ...... Seller Needs A Buyer VERY col JIIE lucille Brannon Eve. 446 -1226or446-267< WHICH ONE THI S OLDER HOME HA S BEEN PARTIALLY REMODELED . IN C LLiDE S S BEDROOMS , BATH . SHOP BLDG . , C ELLAR , ETC. NICE LOCATION ON ALICE RD . ' YOUR DEALER FOR . 2~8 - 3 WAS $6895 gal. · Country Home On Edge of Bob Evans Farms . ATHENS, OHIO S9000FF NOW 60xl2 VAN DYKE 2 BEDROOMS 30 NEED A MODERN LIVEABLE HOME ? THIS ONE HA S 4 BED ROOMS. FAMILY ROOM, DINING ROOM AND FULL BASEMENT . IT 'S A MODERN HOME AND OW NER WILL HELP YOU FINA NCE IT . CAL L U S FOR FU LL DETAIL S . WE ' LL SHOW YOU TH IS HOME ANYTIME . IT ' S VACANT AND READY TO MOVE INTO . 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. Lost . eONE 73 PONTIAC HOLDOVER Off . 446 - ~614 $12,000 Bargain Large Home 3 Acres Owner Wi II Help Finance, Very, Very Anxious To Sell DALE R. SANDERS INC. Take a look at your four walls. FLEETWOOD money PRICE .. ' • eA FEW 73 BUICK HOLDOVERS 25 Locust St. Howard Brannon, Broker AGENCY 446-3273 Ga 'Til 7 p.m. &· Sat. 'til 5 p.m. ;Service 'Til 12 446-.4737 .· Nith glass sliding 'patio doors' on front, Spanish decor, hous·e type · door, rear Jal door, fully ,. carpeted, red shag ; 30 gat. w 'c lter heatf!'r. . . PLUS OHIO SALES TAX AND TITLE. LARGEST NOVEMBER INVENTORY EVER! 45 NEW BUICKS, PONTIACS, OPELS"IN STOCK REALTY WISEMAN Gallipolis Ch1JSier-Piymouth NOW TAKE A LOOK AT OURS. Wanted To Do Mobile Home Price Breaker$ -------------- NEAR R t,O GRANDE' - 163 A . da lr'y ~arm fron1s on 3 rd . and offers a good living to s6me am.b i t ious per!on . Some of the features ar.e a l firge pond , si lo , 7 rm . home , tab . base, 20 cow ties and 80 ac res tillable land , i2o.tf J & W MOUNT ________ FIATS 20 Small Economy Cars to Choose From . jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil•lilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ----:----------- ______ DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 a1 Evergreen Phone -4.46 -2735 . 187 -tf· ZIG ZAG quilting in my home . ------ -~- ---- - Ga llia Electrician Servi c e Phone-446-4976 , ·p _0 . Box 305 . Gallipolis, Oh lo 45631 234-60 3 RUSSELL'S PLUM-BING & HEATING Gillllip,olis, 446-4782 297 -tf LAYNE ' S ' Portable Welding ; certifi-~d pressure - pij)il\g., ce rtified structural steel welding , alum i num Heliarc . Ph . 446 -3470 . 24 hour serv ice . 198-tf • Wanted To Buy $ • 5 BUICK DEMOS TilE NOVAS ~65 - tf EXCAVATI.ON and general rem9deling ·. Backho~ · dozer and trenching . Septic tanks and footer s . All phases Of p l umbing . w i r i ng, new in s tallation . Ca ll 388 -9986 : ·217 -tf Open Eves Till 8 Pomeroy --..-------·------ 8 FULL PRICE Real Estate For sale IN STOCK! ------'------------ - . Mi s cQNffRUtTION "Your Chevy Dealer" ,. .· 4 DOOR SEDAN GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SO STATE ST. 38 USED CARS GENE PLANTS& SON PLUMBING - Heating - .A i r OLD toy trains , parts or RECENTLY lost ram iiy b irth Conditioning . 300 FoUrth Ave . anything co nnected with toy • Stone pen and earring s . Ph. 446 -1637 . trains . Call 446 -.48.43 after 4 :·30 Wrapped i n plastic , sen 48 -tf p . m . and weekends . t i mental value . Reward . Mrs . ' Z16-H Waugh, Libby Hote l. CARTER'S PLUMBING 260 -3 AND HEATING cor . Fourth & Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446 -4.477 . ____________ _ POMEROY MOTOR CO. HOLLEY Bros . Construction , bulldozing, back hoe work , ditc'hing , under roads , boring . Phone 245-5018 or 2 45 - SOO~S -tf 992-2174 Plumbing & Heating ROOFING Sp.o ut i ng , Shingle & Buildup root , Hot & cQid process , Home improvement i n • general. For free est i mates . phone Robert Meade , 3'88 -8114 , B i dwe l L Ohio . 230-tf WE SELL & SERVICE CHEVROLET CARS &TRUCKS. Services Offered THIS PRICE WITH 500 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio Services Offered "We run avery simple business" 992-2126 . VENTURA CUSTOM 4-DOOR SEDAN -AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION •DECOR GROUP •FLOOR MATS eBUMPER STRIPS & GUARDS eW/S/W TIRES eDOOR EDGE GUARDS ePOWER STEERING VOLKSWAGEN$ DATSUNS OPELS . "!.V.[,.. MORGAN TWP . We have several farms i n ·th is area . Some t:~ave homes and some . are va ~ ant . · Pr ic es s1ar t at s 15,000 . ' OUR WORD IS ..,O. UR BOND ST-EWART Electrical Service Repair, house wir i ng , CLEANIN,G SERVICE electric hea, ing. Phone 446- . C ITY Sl4 , 9f ~~ Large 2 family GENERAL house c leaning . we 456·1. supply al.l the ·cleaning · sup bri clc. i ~ r c;;ell . Th i s i s a 271 -lf plies . 388 -8875 after 6 p . m . _ca,lt good 1nVt- . -(} so don·•t 388 -886-S. weekly or monthly · m iss your chai . ro see If. SE.PTIC TANKS c leaning by appointment . Cleaned and installed . 91 ·tf R IQ .GRft $7,500 - 7 Russell's Plumbing , 446-.U82 . rm s . ana V'{_"~ a 3/~ A . lot TOOL shar_pen i ng , saws 297-tf w i th fronta"' u n Raccoon Cree k . sc issors , shears. home an~ - - - - ' -- - - - - - - - - garden ools ; Sharp ·Shop , GILLENWATER'S SEPTIC Alley rear , 147 Second . TANK CLEANING AND PO MEROY I.NVE ST MENT 216-tf, · REPAIR , ALSO HOUSE - 2 bus iness rentals and 2 WREGKING . Ph . 446 -9499 . res iden t ia l rentals . L arge .- -- -- -=~-==-- ---Established in 1UO. corner lot . Owner will fake ROO F ING A ND SPOUTING , 169-tf Sh ing-les , si din g and buildup trade . FARMS hotroofs . Free Estimates . 26 ALBERT EHM-A N MAKE US A N OF. FER - 45 A., yea r s expe rien ce . James Water Delivery Service mOstly t ra ct or land · near Mar c um , V i nton , OhiO 388Patriot Star Rt ., Gallipolis Ty coon take . 14 X 70 mobi le 9940 , Ph . 379 -2133 home is included in sa lt- and 247 -tf ' off e r s 3 BR and , 2 bath s. LABl NET !>h10J) , all types of BANKS TREE SERVICE NE AR KITC HEN -;- 128 A ., · 40 wood wor.k . 101 Court Street . FREE estimates, liability in A . woods , l og cab lli and free 187 -tf ....;......:, suran~e . Prl,lnirig, trimming gas. $13, 000 . and cavity work , tree and SE PfT C tanks clean ser vffiQ" stump removal. Ph. 446 -4953 . L AWRENC E COU NT Y _:_ 135 Gallia and Mason counties. . 73 -t'f A .• 35 A . tillab le , balan ce In Fast dependable serv i ces . woods , l arge tab ·. base , good ' George Plants , owner . Phone MOTORIST MUTUAL · barn . $16 , 500 . 675 -5049. INSURANCE 157- tf THE best insurance at the best 10 'A . RA CCOO N Creek bottom price . For auto , h' ome ~· land . Ex c ellent for cam p sites . THOMAS F a in Exterm i nat i ng business and life . Ray Hawk, S lQ ,OOO , co . Term ite and Pest Control , agent , 446-2300, 541 4th AVe . Wheelersburg, Ohio. 150-tf 114 A . PASTURE and · woods . 233 -tf See th is one if you want to ;__ ra i se beef .c a.ttle . SJi - SMITH NELSON ·MOTORS, INC. REMF.MBER •eally move up in SIVIe, in room and lu~u ryl Pr ic e 11 Polara at O~Jr ~howroom bef o1 e you bu y any new car t CARROLL NORRIS DODGE See Ceward Calvert, Ron Hester or Peggy Story fr:-·---------------~--------~ o ller ong on all o~.,rr gnu~t ' 73s .. espllciCIIIY our Une selec tion ot- Pola ras. Make this year , your year t o ' 65 CHRYSLER ......·....................$295 60 INT. VAN ........................... -~295 67 FORD GAL. NICE ................. '695 66 PONTIAC NEEDS BODY WORK $295 63 CHEV. IMP. 4 DR......... ~ .•.....$395 -4-door, 6 cy li11der automatic tran sm iss ion , good tires, clean interior , beige finish, radio & heater, r ea l ec\lnomy_& a popular model. See how wise you were to watt ' til year und to do your new-car buy ongl S~ the kinds ol uv+ngs we'r• 20 MILES TO THE GALLON SOME CHEAPIES 1967 CHEVELLE.. ....................... $995 LEFT IN STOCK! Vinyl bench seal, carpet, 225-6 cyl. engine, radio, viny l side moulding, deluxe wheel cove rs , outside rearview mirror, backup lights, windshield washer. - power 73 DODGE POLARAS Bitt Joe Johnson 1974 DUSTER Not Because The Job Was Done Wrong. 1968 PONTIAC LeMANS ·...... ··· ····$895 OF A DEAL ON ALL Shop now . , • tell 'em HONEY sent ya! We Want You Back Because The Job Was Done Right 4-door factory air, automatic transmiss ion , ~~er st eering & brakes. good whi t e wall ~ire~, white f!msh , vi n y l roof. radio, heavy duty suspe ns•on . GET A L_~~~~~~ DEALER •1695 •2295 With Aztec body, sport car . 1974 PONTIAC VENTURA CUSTOM NOW· 'rSil~sliRGESi­ < ' KARR & VAN ZANDT $ v ON SMITH NELSON PRE-OWNED CARS •1695 Catalina 4 dr ., factory air . ONLY .1970-pONTIAC F-100 '12 Ton Pickup, V-8, long bed. •1995 1970 FORD. . 1970 PLYMOUTH Fury II 1 4 dr. factory air. ONLY •1495 •1795 Firebird V-8, auto., vinyl top . 1969 •PONTIAC 1C,68 PONTIAC Bonneville 4 dr. H.T., vinyl lop. Sharp. •1095 1968 PONTIAC G.T.O. V-8 auto., P.S., P. B, O'te owner. •1495 •1195 1969 PLYMOUTH Satellite 4 dr . Sed. Nice. •1295 . 1970 FORD Maverick. Real gas saver. •2295 1972 OPEL Wagon. auto., sharp little wagon. and r l Qh RIGHT G_ALLIPOLIS CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH GREAT SAVINGS 5 P .I WI PH. 992-2174 POMEROY, OHIO lava jl~~~~~~~i I ru ffs 86--Ceremony 87-Proceeding from the. side 89-Beverage 92- NaUve of Asia 95- Pe llets 98-Matures 99-i nflamm able ~- material 101-lncllnes 103- Tidy· l Q4-Free of l OS-Evergreen tree 106--River in Italy 107--Greek letter 108-Plod through mud l l Q...:...Expire 111-- Note of scale ·11 2-Suspend 113-Bacteriologist's wire liS-Apothecary's weight (abbr .) 117-Girl's name 119-0elirlum . t remens (abbr.) · 120-0ccupiu 121-Shrieked a chair 124--:Compassiop 125-Fondles number: 1 2-.J-Meadows l i'S""' :Ho!d bac~ 130-Arithmeli c sign l ~2- Piacf!S 133...... i.:ubricates ' '134- Ventllate ~3.5-Young s.illmon 137- Fr(lsts · 139..,-Unit of _ Siamese currency -Seasonln& ' l.· :in~-C~~L~~46~·!11~7~1~0~R~4~4!6-'!!3025!....J:;t:~~~£;:m"' 140-Spoken 141-Spi rited ho rse 143-Deep so rrows 145-Mohanimedan name 14 6-Se<~eo lng vl!'sset 148-Piece of ground 150- Roof of mouth (pl.) ! 52-Messenger of · the B'ods 153-Penian fairy 154-Condesce ndi ng look 156-Spa nlsh for ••tomorrow'' 157-Nors& gods 158-Grate 159-Stalk 160--J ury list 28-Veh icle remarks 33-r-Rocky hltls 36--Upright timbe r in wall 38-Reglon 40- Garden ·tool s 41- High ca rds · 43..:..Am ona 45-WIId ass -of India 46- Parts of play 47- lmitates 49- Unruly child 51-Wants 52- Stanza of she lines 53-Strain for breath 54-Spoken 56--Quivering 59-Gua rds 60-Pase of bOok 51-Divers ify 53-ChoSen 95-Tie.rra del Fuegan Indian 67-Worm 69-Pronoun .70-:-Quleted 72-St.orii!!S 74-Co njunctlon ' 76-Sym bol for cerium 77-Biemish 79-Title of respe ct 83-Eat 85-Moinins prayers · 86--Knocks 87-Fat of swine 31 -Wi~.ty, 94-Malden .loved by Z~us 96-PI~iced 97-Let it stand · 100-Compa$5 point 102- C:teanina:. · substance lOS-Strokes 109·-~andle '112-Strikes 113-Wood sor,..rs 114-Welrdtir · 116-Har'vest · liB-King of the H,uns 120:.__Huntlns 1 -2~-Trade to•mone,,J" 1.22-Breakfa!;t ,-1--+-+-~ foods 123-Trace 125-State In Me>,ico DOWN 126-LeUins 127- Fals)fier !-Newspapers, 129-Let fall · collective'y 131-Moon goddess 2-Eilgles· nest.s 132-Turkish 3-Speck1ed official 4-Distress signal 133-Native metal 5-Goddess of (pl.) . • discord 134-J"ust hove clear r. 6-Quiet! of ground 7-Solt food 136-Paper measur• 8- lre land 138-Fiber plant · 9-Thrn·pronged 140-Hebrew 'Spear measure 10- Admonish · l41-Weia:ht of 1 . 1 - ~el ody . Ind ian (pl.) 12-Bilter vetch 142-:-food proaram 13-Hebrew letter 144-Strike 14'- Departed 88-E~o:.chan&e . 147-Frtnch for 15-Danish l and premium : " frh!ll')d" dlvlsio'n 89-Paid notice. 148Afternoon 16--=-Pierced .on lane& party · . 17-Seeaaw · 90-$ufferers from · Hansen's . · 148-Bo'rn .., 18- Sea eagles disuse 151-Colleetlon of 20- Small children ·91-Worn av.:ay facts 23-Mountain lake 92----S n'ak.! 153-Pair (ab br.) 25-Selnes 93-0IS regard ~ I SS-Room (abbr:) 27.,.--Warbler '-..,:+-lo:o l .. -------------- ~OI~fi'IOS �• __________________________, 28 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday , Nov. 4, 1973 Letten o1 oplaloD ""'welcomed. Tbry &hoold br leu !ban :100 wordo loog (or br subject to ~uctloo by the 1 editor 1 ODd m111l be •lined "llh tbe signee'• odd""•· 1 Nome• may be withheld upon publkallOII. However, on 1 ""iDOSt, ames wlll be disclosed. Ulten ohoald be Ill good I t.llle, add...,.slng Issues, Dol penoaUUes . Her kind of place here I I I I I I Asks 'yes' on Issue I vote Dear Editor: Members of the Morfield Farm Bureau Advisory Council have discussed Issue I which is to be voted on in Ohio at tbe Nov. 6 election, and we believe that it is in the best interest of all Ohioans to vote yes on the Issue. By voting yes we shall be asking the Ohio legislators to en4ct laws that wiU tax farm la~d according to its present use value instead of taxmg 1t according to its potential ·value for development purpclses. If we are to save our farm lands from exorbitant taxation, especially the lands near our large cities, we need to vote yes on Issue I. We suggest that others study the issue and vote to save our farm lands for farming.- W. Luther Tracy, secretary, Morfield Farm Bureau Adv isory Council. Commission policy 1-: VOL. XXV NO. 143 oppos~d Dear Sir : · The sheriff whom we elected is being asked to cut his work force almost in half , or to 5 deputies. We the citizens of Gallia County, are asking our sheriff to answer'our complaints and guard us and our properties 168 hours per week, or 24 hours a day. Our (:Ommissioners are willing to give our sheriff 200hours per week. This leaves 31 hours per w_eek for 5 men to have time off, or 6 hours 12 mmutes per week time off ! How many of us would be satisfied with this time off? In this 200 hours we are asking him to cover the jail and the entire county. Do our commissioners really think this is adequate? We elected Sheriff Saunders because we felt he was the best ;,an for the job. Now are we going to insist that he do his job the way the commissioners say ; or the way he knows best? I feel, with the job that he has done so far, he should at least be given the opportunity to continue. Do we want our county without protection by law enforcement? An ounce of prevention is still worth a pound of cure. STAND UP , GALLIA COUNTIANS, for our Sheriff's Deparirnent and insist that he at least be given a chance to continue his fine job that we demand and expect of hun. CAMERON SANDS, RT. I, GALLIPOLIS. J \ ' RECEIVES DONATION - Bill Mitchell, Chairman of the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad Conunittee, is shown accepting a $16 donation from five m~mbers of the ·fourth, fifth and sixth grades of the First Presbyterian Church. The presentation w~s made Oct. 30, Deputies overlooking the presentation are Jim Crace, Jay Cremeens, and Mike Null. The three deputies are alsO members of the- volunteer squad. · JUDITH McDONNELL the bookmobile will be shelves many more .· Promoting· the of paperbacks· and anyone paperback exchange is one of interested can borrow one or Judith's responsibilities during more ·by simply bringing in Ule six-month period for which used paperbacks, the same she has been hired. As for hobbies, Judith nwnber they want to borrow, descri"bed her horne as a for an exchange. " jungle". She grows nwnerous A(ter the first visit, they bring back the books they A.frican violets alo ng with borrowed and take out that other house plant s which surround aquariums filled with tropical fish . She is a member of the Walk-In Garden Club and is now serving as treasurer . Weaving iS one of many of the early crafts which she enjoys. She said that she had seven quarters of work in weaving at Ohio University and now has her own loom. On this she makes long skirts, shawls and other wearing apparel as well as some home accessories. But her main source of pleasLU'e, she says, comes from books, making her a "natural" for library work. Asked whether she and her husband will be leaving Meigs County when he graduates fr om Ohio University, she replied, " Oh, no, we love it here !" plans for ' highways chairman .' Policy explained by board Where were they when . . .? Dear Editor: Our Gallipolis teachers always want more pay and shorter hours, but where are tbey when the kids want to go to the away football !l!lffies? The last two games our students have stayed at home because teachers won't ride a fans' bus. Are they planning another strike or campaiguing for Circle, Williams and Simpson for the School Board? Concerned parent, Phil Jones, Gallipolis Duty in Europe now Gl option GALLIPOLis - A new twoyear enlistment option offers either training in a skill of the applicant's choosing, or assignment . Guarantee your family an income Pennyfare parking lot. Thomas said someone had removed the spark plug wires and coil wires. Mrs. Margaret Johnson of 4 Burkhart Lane reported the .theft of a battery from her car. MORGAN ON BOARD GALLIPOLIS- Dr. Thomas . W. Morgan, Gallipolis, was one of 54 new members elected to . the Board of Governors of the American College of Surgeons during the recent Clinical Congress of the College, held in Chicago. More than 16,723 . . surgeons attended the sess1on. . · Europe following ' successful completion of required training in a skill selected by t.he Army. The Police making investigations . in option includes training in over 120 qccupational. areas and is open to male and female applicants. For more information on the Volunteer Army's new option, contact Sgt . Tom the Army McKown, representative ·in this area, ~t 446-3343 . SALE SET POMEROY - The One Won One class of the Pomeroy Baptist Church will sponsor a rummage sale Nov. 8 and 9 in the church basement from 9 a. ' m . to 4 p.m. r--------------· A State Farm Family Income Polley pro~lde a regular Income to help can :;·~.~~;. ·~:~~~";:, ':~'",~.":,:~~:. · Let me 1lv• y~u 111 the details. Caroll K. Snowden Pork central Hotel Bldg. P~~~·.·t,:.~;;. Hom•"•·•s" 1 · ·To The Meigs County Voters I v0' t (No·) ON I II e 1 I 1 1 I Gallipolis ~~§i~~~~~.:~~,;I :~. ~ -·--·~·~~~-~~~1 . I 3 II . I ssue . Passage . of Issue 3 could result in Meigs County not having a resident ju. dge. . . This would greatly hinder ·the prompt and effective administration of your courts. 1 ! Deer ·c aused 2 accidents Deer continued Saturday a for trealment by the Pomeroy main cause of traffic accidents E-R squad . At 7:32 p .m. on SR 124, the in Meigs County, figuring in two of four, according to the depariment investigated a twoc ounty sheriff 's depariment. car mishap, in which an auto At 12 :30 a.m. deputies were driven by William J . Daye, 32, called to SR 124 near Racine Whitehall, was traveling south where Michael L. Johnson, 22, at a high rate of speed when it Rt. I, Portland, was traveling crossed to the left side of ihe east on 124 when he went road, tearing down a guard rail around a curv e and en- and proceeding down the left countered a deer st;mding in side of the road, hitting an auto LAST HOME GAME - Toni Keebaugh, daughter of Mr. the road. J ohnson applied his driven by Patricia Houdashelt, and Mrs. Marvin Keebaugh , Eastern High School brakes, went off the road, and 36, Syracuse . . cheerleader, whirled a silver hoop on her baton Friday in pulling ba ck on the No injuries were reported. evening at her school's last home game this season. Toni is a· pavement, hi ~ car rolled over However, the Houdashelt car senior, it also being her last appearance leading cheers for twice and went off the road to had moderate damage to its the Eagles. right side . Dye's auto had the left. Johnson reportedly suffered heavy damage to its front end , no injuries, but his auto was and left fen"iier, demolished. Dye was cited by deputies for At 12:40 a .m . a deer got in the leaving the scene of an acway of a motorist again. This cident and driving left of time Richard R. Blow, Jr., 29 , center. . RUTLAND - A traditional have at some time been emParkersburg , wa s traveling turkey dinner 11with all the ployed in the U. S. school By United Press International north on SR 7 in Salisbury KEY BISCAYNE, FLA. - PRE SIDENT N IXON met with trimmings" will be served to systems or private educational Twp ., when a deer rail in\o the his aides at his vacation retreat today to talk about what step to institutions at any level. With members of the Meigs County path of his auto, and was killed . take next to dea I with th e rising ca II for his resig nat ion . . His assistants sai ~ " the President was deter.mlned to go on Retired Teachers Assodation its. sister · association, the Blow's vehicle had damage to wjth his work itnqJ;:Onf ident that he would be vi nd ica ted once al l at their noon meeting Saturday American Association of its grille and a parking tight. the facts are kn'own . Ni xon was elected by an overwhelming at the Rutland United Retired Pers ns, NRTA 0 Deputies were called at 5:20 major ity one year ·ago this wee k. · · represents the nation's largest Among those calling for the President to step down were Methodist Church. p:m . to Rt. 248 and Twp. Rd. Sens. Edward W. Brooke , R-Mass .1 and Henry M. Ja ckson, D· Price of the dinner is $2.50 group of older citizens 113 near Chester, where an Wash ..; The New York Times, The Detroit News, the Denver Post with reservations to be sent to dedicated to achieving auto driven by Donna Ruth and Time Magaz ine In editoria ls ; and many of those persons retirement lives of inMrs. Anna Hllldore, Syracuse. int er viewed by the Gallup poll. Only 27 pet . of th e int erviewer-s Nestor, 23, Reedsville, failed to said they thought the President was doing his job, compared to 69 Insurance plans for older dependence, dignity and round a curve and went out of oct. tess than a ·year ago. persons will be explained and purpose . DETROIT (UP!) - The control. Moderate damage was NRT A sponsored developevaluated by Samuel C. BoardUnited Auto Workers today WASHINGTON SEN. HOWARD CA NNON, D~ Ne v .. incu"rred to the grill~, bumper chairman of the Sena te Rules Committee, which is study ing the rpan, ir,.surance consultant for ment of the nation's first group . and head lights. She was taken begin the final two weeks of nomination of Rep. Gera ld R. Ford to be v.ice president. said he the National Retired Teachers health insurance plan for the to Veterans Memorial Hospital ·contract negotiatlons with AMONG those touring the Robbins & Myers Plant in has been getting many letters urging that approval of Ford be and now offers a wide elderly Assn ., duriOg a business General Motors determined to held qff until after it Is known wflether. the Presi dent will step GallipoliS Sunday afternoon was Emily Massie, left, Midrange of plans,· iricluiling in: meeting io follow dinner. down. Cannon sai.d he is against any such delay . gain the same concessions it . dleport. More than 2,500 persons viewed new plant facilities. surance to complement Members of NRTA who was won for workers at Ford and The event climaxed the plant:s rec•nt expansion program. WASHINGTON ..:_ U. S. DISTR ICT JUDGE John J . Sir ica medicare and an automobile interested in insurance · mat· Chrysler. was to meet privately with Presi den t Nixon'S lawyers to talk ters will be welcome to attend . insurance plan with .nonabout the nine tapes the President said he would hand over to the The world's largest court. The Wh ite Ho use now says tapes of two conversations that EXTENDED OUTLOOK A question ·and answer period cancellation features . automaker faces a 10 a.m., may be crucial to the Watergate investiga tion are miss ing . Press .will provide opp,ortunities for Unseasonably cool with a Other I'IRTA services include Nov. 19, strike by 420,000 U .S. Secretary Ronald Ziegler sa id the Pres i'dent has a " g·ood story" State generally clear tonight chance of snow flurries near a travel service, a temporary individual cases to be explored. workers If there is no to te ll about the missing tapes . and Tuesday but colder, lows Lake Erie. Thursday. Daily Retired educators interested job placement service, a man agreement on a new national WASHINGTON - SECRETARY OF STATE Henry A. ·tonight in the 20s and tile high!; high temperatures 35-to 40 in . order prescription service and in atteriding the meeting ~hould contract. Its Canadian sut>Kissinger leaves t.o~ay on a trip to the Near and Far East. The oorth portion and in the 40s education Tuesday in the 30s north and 40 continuing contact Miss Lucille Smith, a trip , expected to la st a t least 11 days, will take hi m to Cairo and The Meigs County Bar sidi~ry faces a Nov. 26 strike In south portion. Lows at other Mideast nat ions and then to.Ch ina and Ja pan . Sunday. he program called "Lifetime to 45 south portions, Snow Box 43, Chester. Association and a number of deadline while a walkout is set met separately with Israe li Prime Min ister Go lda Meir and northeast. rilght In the 20s and low 30s. Learning." Membership in NRTA is Ismail Fahmi , the Egyptian Foreign Minister. Mrs . Meir leff other bar associations and for Nov. 16 at Ford of Canada. :~:~::::<:::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;::· open to men and women who In 1970, when GM was the Sunday without disc ussing th e talkS with the pre s~. . judges are opposing State Issue In the Mideast. Israel accused Egypt of mob ilizing co mbat prime target of the UAW, it . 3 to be voted upon in Ohio troops on the West Bank of the Suez Canal fo r another try at' war. was shut for 67 days in a ' Tuesday, Egypt called th e situation e)(plosive and said Israel was planning a large-scale military o peral io n ~ Judge John C. Bacon of the national strike. Most observers Meigs County Common Pleas expect GM to settle this year NEW .YORK - THE 5,000 CABIN ATTENDANTS ~t Tr~n s The Pomeroy E-R squad Randy Clark, New Haven, and Harold King, also taken to Court has been urging defeat of before the strike deadline two World Airlines went on strike, and the company canceled all its domestic flights through Tuesday. Incom ing fl ights were exwas busy Saturday and Sun- Bill Wannstedt, Huntington. No Veterans Memorial Hospital; the proposed constitutional weeks away. pected to c~ ntinue as sch~duled . Intensive · bargaining, howat 7:22p.m. Saturday to city amendment known as Issue 3. · charge was filed. · .WASHINGTON (UP!) -The day. hall for Alva Wills, laken to Saturday '!t 11 :iB p. m, it was Meigs county is one of the 56 ever, won't be~in until GM THE PRE SIDENT' S ENERGY ADVISOR s~id . in an i n· Supreme Court affirmed today . Holzer Medical Center; · at · terv iew with U. S. News and World Report that he ex pects there a lower court ruling upholding reported that two subjects had At 12:02 p, m, Saturday the counties in Ohio with ·one trial makes a "detatled, concrete will be "blackouts and brownouts" on both coasts and in the · response" to union demands, the constitutionality of Ohio's jumped in the river from the squad was called to City Hall 11 :2Ba. m. Sunday to take Mrs. common pleas court. Issue 3 .upper Midwest . this winter . Former Colorad_o Gov. John Love Pomeroy lev.ee. The squad was for Ben . Kesterson who was Charles Mullen to Holzer would permit the legislature to said Irving Bluestone, the said it would have happened even without the. Arab oil boycott. hoards of elections. UAW vice president who heads In Hol land , the government panneq most automobile driving The appeal was brought by called when on.lookers ap- taken to Veterans. Memorial Medical Cent<Jr; at 1:12 p. m . create judicial districts of two the GM departnient. Sunday in an effort to save fuel ,. UP! said. The Arab oi l countries Sunday for Dan Jeffers, Lin- or more counties or parts of parently heard shouts for help Hospital. . meeting in Kuwa it ot:dered a five -fold raise in petroleum cut- Joseph Pirincin, representing "The hall is on their side of . backs designed to for ce the Western nations to change what are the Socialist Labor Party, and as they stood along the railrOad · Then,inthisorder: At5:42p. coln Terrace, to Veterans counties. the table," said Bluestone. seen as pro-Israel pol jcies. Large ·counties also are representatives of several tracks near Crow's Steak m. to Chester to transport a Memorial Hospital, and at 7:20 Besides gaining the same person injured in a car ac· p. m . Saturday the fire affected by the proposed . independent parties . It was the House. The swinuners were picked cident to Veterans Memorial department went to assist at a amendment, Not only could settlement worked out earlier latest in a series brought by with Ford and Chrysler, UAW minority parties attacking up on the West Virginia side by Hospital; at 6:36 p. m. house fire above New Haven. two of them be placed in a President Leonard Woodcock Mason officials. They were Saturday to County Road 19 for district, but the biggest ones has told. GM negotiators ·the OhiO's election code, also could be cut into sub- union will not give up the right The appeal sought to over· Uolted Press Interoatiooal Knesset Parliament on her trip divisions, the judge said . turn a U. S. District Court Israeli Premier Golda Meir Wednesday. to strike over work standards Opponents argue that a stable returned to Tel Aviv from Thelraqinewsagency, voice ruling. that upheld the conduring the life of the contract. system of resident judges will Washington today with . some of Iraq's ruling Baath. party, stitutionality of the election Work standards - the be replaced with a legislative number of holts a worker must questions on U. S. policy in said in a dispatch from Cairo. boards. The minority parties W .B. Boyer, chairman of Re-CLEVELAND (UP!) - ' Insettling the Middle East monitored in Beirut, "There contended they were denied dustries are near the explosion i>ublic Steel Corp., said the that an ending of controls "pig in the poke" if Issue 3 is tighten in ooe hour or the would mean another round of approved. conflict still unanswered. is a belief in the Egyptian constitutional pri~ileges since pOint because of frustration regulations are beginning to inflationary price hikes. Almost all of the one-judge number of welds he must Mrs. Meir held four days of capital that fighting between the boards are controlled by . over Phase 4 of the govern- endanger the ability of United Manufacturers · contend that counties already have sub- make- is the only Issue which talks with President Nixon and · ·Arab countries and Israel may the two major parties. States industry to compete in ment's economic stabilization even if they were free to raise stantial case loads (from 300 to allows the UAW to pull men out other top U. S. officials in the be resumed at any moment." of a plant during the life of dn program, Industry Week the world mark.e t . Whereas prices, competition would 1,200 a year) and any comagreement. eight years ago the ·United force them to act realistically, bination would result in Inface of mounting criticism at · Israel reported q'!iet alung magazine reported today, home over her ~ government's the cease-fire lines today Not only do the rules not States had eight of the 12 Industry Week says. creasing, not decreasing case work, industry officials are world's largest steel ctinihandling of the 1973 Middle despite Defense Minister IDdustry Week's price' com- loads, the lawyers stated. East War. Critics on the left Mosbe Dayan's claim that finding out, but they are cre- panies, it now has only three. posite on No. I heavy melting The association complains · NEW YQRK (UP!) ating artificial shortages, eco- · Overall, the magazine ·re- · steelmaking scrap is 68,83 per that Issue 3 never had any and right Said Israel's Egyptian troops are mobilizing military and political strategy on the west bank of the Suez Representatives of the city and nomic problems and are dis- ports, managers don't expect gross ton, another record, debate in the legislature and WASHINGTON ( UP)) failed to anticipate the war. Canal for renewal of . the unifQrmed fii'emen worked couraging any additions to ca- that an end to the Phase 4 con- compared with $67.17 the that the common pleas judges past a threatened 9 a.m. strike pacity, the magazine says. Predicting that P~esident · On arrival at Lod In- fighting. trols would create any serioUs previous week. were never asked their lernatlonal Airport today, Mrs . deadline today in an effort to Officials in several in- problems and they feel that a The latest figure was based opini~ns _ not by th"e Nixon will leave office by head off a walkout that could dustries warn that continuation good place to start deregulaMeir said "both !be answers DINNER IN RACINE on the following gross ton legislature, the Ohio State Bar springtime, Martha Mitchell we received and the questions RACINE - An Election Day plunge the city into one of its of such distortions in the supply tion would be · with noninfla- prices : Philadelphia, $72; Association, or by their own says " everybody in the of raw material could harm the tionary industries. Industry . Pittsburgh, which remained without an- dinner of soup, sandwiches and · worst crises in memory, $68.SO ; and . officers in the Common Pleas country" is against him. Mayor John V. Lindsay national interest. managers also don't expect · Chicago, $88. . Ail for herself, she has been swer on our side or without pie will be served at the Legion Judges Assn. " through the throes of hell" answers from their side~ HailhereTuesdaybythe ladies emerged from a meeting with during her Washington con- auxiliary. Richard J . Vizzini, president of s.ince her husband, former MARRIAGE LICENSES the Uniformed Firefighters Attorney General John N. VFW TO MEET sultations will be reported to Gary Lee Harr, 29, Parkers- Mitchell came to Washington the · government for conAssociation, City negotiators clusions and decisions. A meeting of V.F .W. Post and mediators at 9:30 a.m. to burg, W. Va., construction to serve Nixon . Mrs. Meir is to address the 6065 will be held Thursday at say there had been some SAIGON (UP!) - A column casualties in the ground Bong had been in government worker, and · Patti . Lou In a Saturday night 7:30p.m . at Racine American progress made during the last- of tank~ed Communist troops fighting. He said he expected hands for years, and continu- Holsinger, 20, Reedsville, telephone call to UP! reporter Legion HaiL The meeting is minute talks to prevent the captured two government out- they would be ·heavy on both ously since tbe Jan. 28 cease- seamstress; James Henry Helen Thomas, Mrs. Mitchellcounty wide. Everyone is first strike in the Fire posts Sunday near the Cam- sides. OFFICER TO SPEAK Woodyard, 33, Pomeroy, truck said s~e made ber assessment fire. ATHENS- Patrolman Basil · ·welcome . The command said the .Department's 103-year history. bodian border, the Saigon A spokesman for the . V.iet driver, and Violet Rose Brown, of Nixon's future after talking Cullison of the Athens Post, truce delegation, «, Poril.eroy, bar. maid. However.. Lindsay stressed command S&ld today, an<l aU 29 government's outpost at Bu ·Cong with people "down in CLOSING TUESDAY Ohio State Highway Patrol will 115 miles north of Prang, however, accused the South Washington" and stayinl! " in The . Meigs County Court- that "the parties are still apart -· ~en aboard li government speak at tbe Athens station, .house will be closed Tuesday · .. . they have · not come transport plane"carrying re~· Saigon, fell to an over' Vietnamese government of touch with the ·c ountry!' MR. LOWERY DIES SEOEMS,al7p.m. on Nov. !>. in observance of Election Day. together." Earlier union forcements to the battleSite whelming North Vietnamese "landgrabbing" in the area Thomas B. Lowery, 72, "I'll give him 'til April at the All EMTs affiliated with . newsmen struck the New York died when the aircraft crashed. ground and armored attack. and said the Communist units formerly of Meigs County, died latest," she said from her New SEOEMS are invih!d. The EMS ''wiped out several units of the Oct. 20 at Bucyrus HO.pltal. York City apartment. , "He's . The twin battles were. the Military sources said the twin Dally News, the nation's LOCAL TEMPS station is located in • the largest circulation daily news- biggest armored clashes smce outpost .of Bu Bong, one mile Saigon army" in retaliation. Mr. Lowery was a member of going to be kicked out." . · The temperature in ·down- paper, Richland Avenue Volunteer The Caribou i:rashed whlle Pomeroy . Masonic Lodge, and . nonmedical the ~ of the Vtetilam away' was seized later in the "People know that be canMt dily by the Communist infantry landing at Nlion Co Air Field 20 Funeral services were held reign "'""a President," she said. Fire Department on Hooper town · Pomeroy at 11 a,m. workers walked off their jobs cease-f1re nine months_ ago. miles south of Bu Prang, Hien Oct. 23 there and burial was in "Everybody in the country Is Road in Athens. Refr.. hments Monday was 45 degrees under at 48 private hospitals in the Lt. Col. Le 1'rung H1en said and armored juggernaut. cloudy skies .. city. there was no . word on. Prang and Bu Hien said Bu will be served. (Continued on Page B) OAKWOOD Cemetery there . against him. '~ Insurance plans to be reviewed Judge Bacon asks Issue 3 he defeated One of them is right for you. Elections system OK Beautiful Beautyrest mattresses come in a wide range of fi rmnesses. Each has famous independent . coil construction, to support you all night the way your own muscles do all day. where you need it, when you need it. Questions ER squad weekend was full. han~g Industry about had it Crisis near to New York City Martha thinks ·Nixon to quit . Th is is your most beautiful way to get o great nig ht's rest lor years to. come. Beautiful quilted cove r over two layers of Simflex cushioning, gentles the firmness, cr_a dles you in luxurious comfort. Exclusive Beautyre;t individually-pocketed coils give you normal firm"ness. Cover is San1·Seal®protected agoiOst bacteria, odor, mildew. And no -sag borders help keep mattress looking new longer. For ext.ro firmness . eeautyrest Back Care I. Twin aiu_matlreu S9CJ!! ' · . . or molehmg foundot1on . Sup6r sizes Olso available. Come in today and make the B~autyrest Lie•Down Test. We have a complete selection of Beautyrest mattresses. I II I 1 a R eds take border .• ~-~----~-----·-- before Vice President Spiro Agnew resigned. He said he did not think the Democrats would impeach ·Nixon because it would put a possible presidential candidate in the office . "I ca n't believe ,the Demo-crats are going to impeach a lame duck president to inStall a President who is going to be a candidate in _the 1976 elections,'' he said. "No, they want to foist the President around the courts and try through the various legal processes, but they don 't want him to quit as President and don't want to impeach him as Pre sident, and thereforeand this kind of talks is far away at the present time-but there could be things that would make it inevitable," Saxbe was quoted. ·weather · . .. embarrassing would have been said under those cir~ cumstances." In an interview with UP! in Washington Oct. 23, Sax be said "I don 't think there's going to anything particular on them (th e tapes). If there was anything on them. they would have been destroyed long before Ute investigation ever started .' ') Saxbe also said he did not lielieve Nixon should be subjected to court action so long as he .is president. " I believe the President is exactly right when he said 'I can be impeached but I cannot be foisted around in the courts', which is what he 's saying. I think this is exactly right," the transcript quoted Saxbe. Saxbe made the speech wrap-up • sessions ROy · Me~CountyBarP6sociat~n ~ I· .EI.BERFEI.DS IN POME · · ~- ~I . Mv I••~.::::::~:;:;:~~=~:;:~~:..;~--~--•~--~------~-~---•-~P-~ I according to the transcript, in a speech before the Hong Kong American Chamber of Commerce. . (In Washington, an aide to Saxbe said the senator is attempting to find a tape recording of his Hong Kong speech. ,. " If the questiOn is whether I was advocating illegal activity in the Hong Kong speech, tben the answer oPviously is no,'' Saxbe said in p. statement. " I indicated if there was illegal activity recorded on the tapes, I questioned whether such tapes ever would be forthcoming. ''I also recall indicating inasmuch as the President and others knew of the tape machine, I considered it highly unlikely that anything UAW m ' · The proposal would change the existing 50-SO formula for Dear Sir: federal and state funding of the The Board of Public Affairs of (of Racine), ·has read the . recent letter from the mayor and the council, about the new fire highway to a 70 pet. federal-30 pet. state ratio. truck . . If Don Whitehead, federal The people should know that two laws cover the situation : ARC co-chairman , approves, Sec. 743.06 R. C.: "Money collected for water-works purthe state's share of the cost of poses should be Deposited weekly with the treasurer of the Village, and SHALL BE KEPT AS A SEPARATE AND completing · fue 294 miles of DISTJNcr FUND. When appropriated by the council such Appalachia Highway will be money Shall be subject to the order of the director of public ·reduced from $63 million to $37.8 million, while the federal · service." · share would be $88.2 million. However, Relating to the Surplus money in public affairs ·The proposal is consistent account Sect. 743,00. R. C. states the immediate preceding with the funding ratios in the provision of law, limits the VILLAGE COUNCIL as follows: federal ·Highway Assistance "The amount authorized to be levied and assessed for waterAct of 1973. · works purposes shall be applied by the village council to the The proposed Appalachia payment of any indebtedness, incurred for tbe CONSTRUCTION Highway runs west to east AND EXTENSION OF WATER WORKS AND FOR NO OTHER from Cincinnati to Portsmouth. PURPOSE. Of the 294 miles in the total Ail soon as the Ohio General Assembly amends the law to system, 201.4 required new allow expenditures irom tbe water assessments for fire construction . At present, 70.6 protection purposes the Board of Public .Affairs will be happy to abide by the will of the people. . miles are open to traffic while 21.1 miles are Wlder conBoard of Public Affairs, Dale Boyd. struction. TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 • Dear Sirs: The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, as a group, wishes to endorse the work of the P.O.D. Clinic ·now operating in Meigs COLUMBUS ~ Governor County. John J. Gilligan's plan to ex· We feel that this is a very important facility to the children of pedite completion of tpe Apour county, and would hate to see it discontinued due to a lack of palachia Highway in Ohio has funds. received the approval of the 13 We feel that the Meigs County Comntissioners should at- . · member states of the · ApU!mpt to do everything in their power to keep groups like this palachia Regional Commission active for the people of Meigs County. · (ARC) and now needs only the Earl F. Ingles, Jr., President approval of the federal ARC co- GALLIPOLIS - City police. Friday ·inVeStigated an auto tampering complaint and a theft case . Dave Thomas, a student at · Gallia Academy High School, said· someone tampered with his 1968 Chevrolet Cornaro which wrs parked on tlie HONG KONG (UP!) - Sen: William Saxbe, ROhio, nominated by President Nixon to be attorney general, said in an Aug. 22 speech in Hong Kong that the President should and would destroy the Watergate tapes if he found them incriminating, a transcript of his remarks showed today. "I think the President· is right on standing on his rights not to disclose the tapes /' Saxbe said in a transcript of the speech made available by the Hong Kong Standard. "! personally wish I had never heard of the tapes and unless they're incriminating I think he should give them up. If they're incriminating they should be destroyed and I'm sure he will." Saxbe made the remarks, ARC hacks Chamber enoorses clinic MONDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1973 I from Groveport while her husband is a native of New York . She graduated three years ago from Ohio University with a bachelor's degree in Fine Arts and since that time has worked at the Athens Public Library and managed a small crafts shop in Athens. Her eXperience has also included work at the Ohio University Ubrary as a student aide. Monday, Judith began employment with the Meigs County Extension Library Service at the headquarters of " Mr . Eddy II" in Pomeroy. Her position is one of library assistant and she will be working both on the · Bookmobile and in the office . One phase of her work at the Bookmobile will involve the paperback book program, something new this week . On POMEROY-MIDDI EPORT.. OHIO • enttne .a t ~· By Cbarleoe Hoeflich POMEROY - Pretty and personable is Judith McDonnell whose love for country living and the simple things of life make Meigs County her kind of ptace. . Judith and her husband, Robie , a student at Ohio University, live in a large, comfortable farm house in the Darwin area. -They love growing flower~ and vegetables, enjoy nature, and are both avid readers. Judith came to Southeastern Ohio I • • PERSONALITY PROFILE II I . • p~sts •• ' � 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 4, 1973 holman loftis