https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e3f8468ef9821cfa8c93e5fadeb3ea71.pdf de06ae27ae7b45a81a3162d6f60a786f PDF Text Text • lO- The DoUySontlno~Mldclleport..Puneroy, 0., Ocl!l, 111!0 News.,.in Briefo 63 on List For Honors jf'enlh' •• ,_, ..... ll Kimberly Sievers, George years, called fin rail)' lodq to pr!l~Mbel' pwtMe a1ndlll0ft • .• . , • Stewart, Mellssa Thomaa, Mary 1o Call!amia on~ and murder ehaqel. I'IJtl ~ a!TAW,'I. (UPil Pllmi MJ. Jlberllellor ~ ()!pli•M, the betodqilll'to!'lli> llltlolj)IIIDn of The soldlen ..,.. moblllred Tiemeyer, Tammy Tyree. So<nt.y Gul Hail Clilld tile charpuplnlt lbt black mtut.,t niiW Plelft ·!JIIDtl. Trudeau emergency IDea sure &rants 1rotlbl• willl tho FLQ. The by Trud11u after Quebec Eighth Grade - Yield Abbott, pldlotlophy tnsll'uciiJr a !nud and a rra-p and urged .a early ~ lnvoPtl 1lte IPtCial poU.. unlimited aearcb and lnlopa, clad In inen !aUguea Jllatlce Mlnlala' JftOI/Jit Qlo. Emer,eneles Act, ~powen,plii'Diilltbemto andot.eelbe~uac111Dmllt 91tlte said he bad ''II 11011 lo Sharoo Bini!, Julia Capehart, movement of ''laiiDnal proporllcm" to free the 16foar..,ld War revduUooary. . SUipeiiCilng aU clvllliberllel bl make arreols without WBrrl"bb, teD In tile pnc~Awn houn, were anUclplte a rklt or 1 dM!ur· Jennifer Chapman, Charles "h to gu1111 no crime aew lbe 11 a blacll canada u 11te nall,tna.l pjungeill and wolves lbe ctlllomary equipped wllb ~utomallc bldce.u 11001110 Cmger, ·Ricky Couch, Coria Crisp, Larry Fridley, Barbara cwrageouoly !li!IUni a reclat policy of lovernment." HaU aald. deep lnill crlltll. Ill Mclltreal prerc~~llive of damage oulta -JIOM ll1d ~. The Fultz, Gary Grueser , Mike ''TIIrouib AngelaDovia'UNII and pmocuiiDn, the II'JVtiiww.al more thaD J,GOO C<llllba.W'elld1 .1Pinlt tile IO'Il(I!Qitlll flll' atmoapliere- leMe. soldlera mailed at Que~ !.al.ae ......, • The crilllurupted 12 da,. ... Haley, Bill Hsll, David Herd- eeeU to terrorile aU who ....t almt nclam " """ 1111 • . Provincial Pollee beadqWi\· ln . Monlf.hl, the nation's when tile FLQ, wlllcb wiilll man, Belle Hooper, Debbie ll ten. , · largtat olty, · lilt. ljlult"oll . French..tpe~klng Quo bee lt'<llllli' Kennedy, Dano King, Sonia Guard, the atudenlo Ill' other Trudeau, grim and doter· r rbJM an armed camp. aeparated fr<m tile EIWDlh· Klaer, Roberta Lee, KeMeth New Style James, Dalton GaJ&[p parUclpanta woulll be inconmined, took the aciiDn newr · Soldiers moblllzecl Thunday af. epealdiiC prGVInoea Canada G~,CrystalG~. ~ Madden, Peggy Murphy , NEW YORK - ABOUT . . mJIIENTS robbed and beat befln imubd by I Cllledian ternOOR bJ Trudeau were lined abiJ~cled Britlab diplomat ceivable," tile report said. Hoover. Debbie Janey, Mona Sharon Murray, Debra pu11011gers on a 11011tllb0und subway under Manhattan Thuraday "The ovldence pnllinlad to head of stale. Ilia two and one- up, guna strapped a~ their James Crou. It eacalaled King, Sandra Landaker, McLaughlin, Roger Nelson, Ill baa OIJaNioJ!ed lila! Kenl afternoon. half year old regime has been ehesta, In front of pollee . Saturday when tile !lepll'llilta Michael Magnotta, Charles Judy Owen, Debbie Priddy, Sllte Unlvenlty wu In ltiCh a The oludenll, believed to be from George Wllllhlngloo iiiCb badly !!hakeD by tile deterlorat· Pomerww Youth in at inaehlne IIUD-poinllrldnaped alate or Marshall, Janet Maue, Tanuny Tom Sievers, Don SUvera, John cl1arepalr, lila! It wu Sehool111d PubllcSchooll43, gotm thelraln at noontime. Outside lngaltualloallemmlngtnnnthe ·~, ~ebec Labor Minister Pillrre Michael, Kimberly Ohlinger, R. Thomaa, Teresa Thomas, lolaUy Incapable of '*'Uni to Dance Unit LaPorte. Judith Radford, Dottie Roush, Steve Walburn, Joy While, Pam the llllsl Street SIIUon they pulled the omergmcy cord and lbductlm of_two topo!llclala.by lite llllw!Um In all)' e!fecllvt terrorized Ute.........,.. while the train wasi!Gpped. Some were tile terrorll~ • oeparatlat FLQ. Nen Colmer, .aon of Mr. and BoUt men were believed ot111 Angela Sisson, Tamara Stanley. Wilson, Baeheba White. threatened at tnlfe.i>olnl. Betides auspendlns clvU Mra. orten Colmer, Pomeroy, ta allve del!l'lle FLQ threall to llllllllllll'," aald the repiri. The panel conUnued Ill aaar· one of 211 Berea College Counlry execute lllem If Ute terrorllta' 1n1 bluhl the Kent Stale lldDlncere tourlng lndlana and demanda for releue of 23 lll!!dltraU... and llld II baa. Pupils of the Racine McLain, Brent Patterson, Ohio. In Olford, the group wiD Jl'i8onera were not met. ''ftlllered an altitude ill lull)', Elementary School named to MarlePickens. perform at Miami University. AM....,.,.,..,I lUI tile War the honor roll for the flrat six Third - Cricket Carpenter, Oilier atopo are at Riehmond, Emergencies Act bad been ovw4ndl!llenceandJ!triDioolvewilll,lll 1111denlll 11111 weeks grading period an- Tammy Cleland, Kent Varney. Ind., Hamillon, and Mid- Invoked wu mad,e at &:llll a.m. ully," II rqulata lltelr nounced today made a grade of Second - Crista Beegle, PHNOM PENH (UP! )-Com- spawned by a typhoon and by an aide to Trudeau. Lt. Chim Sllvang, a company dletown. lcllviUea ·and Ia YUinerable to Bor above In all theirs subje<ll. Peggy Bush•. Enc Hill, Sonja munisl troops p118hed to within concentrated their fully fury on COOIIIIlllller at Roar Kong, The Berea Dancers ate a IUIII· The acU111 came eleht llourJ radical olamenta. They are : Hill, . Bob Bill Lee and Clrl rUle shot of a village only 211 the Ho Chi Minh Trail In Laoe aald hla lateat lnlelllgence academic student performing after Quebec Premier RDbert The npart aadd &DQibor ... Sixth Grade - Scott Wolle, all Moms. miles north of Phnom Penh for the elghlb eonsecuUve day. indicated that about 300 Norlb group founded 1n 1.938. The Bouraaaa, calling It the govern· ample "of Where the univerally A, Eric Dunnlnl!, all A, Kevin today and field reporla deCommunist pressures on Rio- Vletnameae Infantrymen were primary aim of the group Ia to ment'a tlna1 offer, pledged lei baa obvloualy conlrtbulad to the Willford. scribed the situaUon as "crlti- kar Koog coincided wllll an postUoned lees lban 2110 yards preserve dl"ces native to the recommend parole for five of mala It now ' - " Ia the OV• Appalachian area. A typical tile 23 uparatlat political Fifth - Lois Bailey, Larry al " Radio contact with the eight-hour bombardment !rom the center of town. eremphasll V.Jch It hu p1lcetl Fisher, Perry Hill. , ~ilhoge Rokar Kong was lost against the town of Skoun, 3ii "Our situation is crtUcal at IJI'OIII'&m coostsla of Englleh, prlsonera In nchange for and allowed to be placed Ill Danlah and American folk freedom for O'oa allll LaPorte. for a miles norlbwesl of Phnom Tokar Kong," Savang aald. Fourth Brice Hart, Beverly dances wtlb special empbaals Bouraua set a 3 a.m. the rtsht to co-L Savang said the North u .S. headquarters 1n Saigon Penh, wblcb serves as the said radar-guided B52 stratolor· supply center for . a major Vletnameae were elementa of oo17thandl811lcenturyEngllah deadllne, and when the FLQ Po•tale COUDiy Common failed to lormaUy respcr.d by Pleaa Court Judie Edwin W. tresses ignored bad weather Cambodian offensive along the 11$111 Regiment, a unit court and Morrla dances. TBidl TO MEET lbat time he and Montreal Jones accepted the npart and Highway 6. But no ground which moved Into the Phnom The Meigs County Tuber· cilflcials ~ormed Trudeau of aald It wu "u eabauaUve u TEACHERS STRIItE "No matU!r who is elected attack followed the raid and Penh area last week. Rokar culosis and Health Assn. will PIULADELPHIA (UPil the state ''aPifthentled In- your Inquiry baa been. governor in November, the Cembodlan spokesmen said Kong iB the side of Cambodia's meet at 7:30p.m. Wednesday at The Phlladelpbla FederaUon of surrecllon" IIley felt allied In "Everything lbat baa 1raJ1o. citizens of Ohio will be faced government forces there were only &In clisUUery. There were the Middleport Villege Hall. Teachera (PFTl went on atrike the city. Trudeau, a French- plred here In the lui ftve weD dug In and protected. unconflnned reports earlier Plans for the 1970 Chrisbnas with a county income tax neJ:t £11_ In the city'• 271 public echoole Canadian Ia a naUve of Mm· weeb wiD go with you to the spring If the Republicans UP! corresp.mdents reporUng lbat the town bad been overrun. Seal campaign will be com· treal. ' IIJ"ave," said Jtlles. today, defying a court ord!'l". dominate the Ohio House ," !rom Rokar Kong said a pleled. Manning Kloes, Mid· Communist force of undeter· dlepart, is local president. All John Thomas Cedy, candidate for state representative, mined slle tried to push Into Tractor Pull at board members ilre asked to charged at Southern Local the northern end of the town of attend. U . P. D. McOeedy of the School District tea chers' 3,000 residents late Thursday. me eting Thursday night in Gallipolis Post of the State But Cembodlan officers said Rigbway Patrol said today that Velel'lll8 Memorial Hospital Raclne . the Communists were driven the Patrol is seeking applicants "A county income tax is ADMITTED Robert Dye, back. another example of bsnd..,ld foc the 90th Academy Class Letart, W. Va. which will start nest Jlll!uary DISCHARGED Joe Quivey. patching up to heal Ohio's 13. o In conjunction with the Tammy Ferguson , Donald education problems, and it Applicants should be between won't help barbecue a garden tractor Dailey, John Hanning, Bernard certainly the ages of 21 and 30, at least 6 (Ctalbluod from Page II pulllnl! conteat will be held all Southeastern Ohio schools," the Gilkey and Connie Jewett. ft. 9 Inches In height, weigh at and trulXimwn paid thereafter p.m. weather permitting . • Democratic candidate said. least liiS !be., a high school from $56 to $7S a week. Tractors are to he weighed In at . .- - - - - - - , "!stand on the platform of the graduate and in good pllysical Gilligan, campeignlnl! today tile Dale Kautz farm before Democratic Party which caUe condition. in Cleveland, charged lbal noon on the day of the e•1ent. for total reform of Ohio's The patrol has a starUng Cloud voted In 1963 to change Features of the barbecue to be rr.r. • .4,.. E' regressive tax program which .Uilt:nliiJI Tonig~t & Saturday hurta those least able to pay. l salary of f6IS per month, an the unemploymetrl compensa· held beglnninl! alll a.m. at the October 1'-11 advocate a state corporate attracUve pension plan, group lion law, which is now "creal- firehouse wlll include barTHE CYCLE Income tax as a first step for Insurance plans coverinl! health Ing tragic hardship in the becued chicken and spare rtbs SAVAGES end Ufe. All uniforms and <Technicolor) needed funds; then, if adequipment are furnished. of the current auto strike." r Bruce Dern. Chris Robi nson dU1onal funds are required, I Applicants successful In Gllllgan said 11\e 1963 change • • VILLA RIDES! support a state graduated passing Ute several eums who In tile law took a'll'ay unemploy-[ {Technlcotorl perionaJ income tax." Robert Mitchum "1. am a candidate because as enter the Patrol Academy wiD menl compensation !rom perbe peid whlle they train and sons laid off by a struck com· Yul Brynner hool he SHOW STARTS 1 P.M. a sc teac r I am com· receive uniforms and main· pany, even 11 the plant . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _. . mitteri to improve Ohlo's tenance while In schooll2 weeks educational record," Cedy said. worked In was not ·~:;I at the modem Patrol Academy Cloud was speaker of the t "I support Jack Gilligen end hla In Columbus. of RepresentaUvea In 1963. educaUonal proposals. Hwe are Interested appllcanll are "This is the type of spe<;a! [ to have tax reform and inedvised to contact the Ohio interest legislation the Republl· creased stale aid to educatioo, I State Palrol Pool located on US cans hnve consistently spon. see no profit in returning an 35, west <1. GalllpoUe ar call Tonight, Sit. & Sun. sored and supported," said GDlnewnbent to the Ohio House Gallipolla 446-2433 or Pomeroy llgan. "And Roger Cloud joined who has already permitted this Oct. 16-17-18 992-2397 to make an aphis Repablican colleagues In si.ckness in our system. I say it'.e point:ment for an interview. Out Dauble Feature Prog ram time for a change." voUng for the bW, evenn ,~~~I "WEDDING NIGHT" of state residents also may the speaker usually re Starring apply. from votiq." Tessa Wyatt Howard Metzenbawn, IJem<>. Dennis Waterman DUMP CLOSED INSTALLATION SET R11ted " R" Syracu~e Mayor Herman A special meeting of the cratic candidate for the U.S. - Plus1 .ondon satd today the Syracuse Junior American Legion Senate, urged Tan to esplaln " EVE" Starring ~ump IS closed end lbal the Auxiliary will be held at 7 pm. why be did not vote on final Robert Walker ump area will be posted. Tuesday at the Racine passage of the comprehensive Celeste Carmell Anyone dumping In the area American Legion Hall. Officers drug abuse and cootrol act In wtll be prosecuted, London said. wiD be installed by Mrs. Charles Congress. Kessinger , Eighth District Pleulllt Valley Hlllpilal Junior Activities cbalrman. ADMITTED - John Tylor, Mrs. Gerald Simpson Ia unit Leon; Isaac Wallis, Apple advisor. Those Interested In Grove; Mrs. Robert Un· beComing members are Invited. derwood, Pt. Pleaaanl; Larry AIIIMW ....... IIIIDII 1. Laoki and IIlii IIIea. great Europa&~~ road Todd Bnun!leld, Aehttll; Mra. HOMECOMING SET car btrt .-tarn. Homecoming will be held Barnard Wallece, Middleport. DISCHARGES - Tracy Sunday at the Mornlnl! Star Mohr, Floyd Reynolds, Glenn United Methodist Church. Sayre, Mrs. Homer Bonecutter, Sunday School at 9:30am. wiD -1.1D ···- Ono ...; llttOfiOMI. qulatn• F<!rdl - 01•• Newaome, Lillian Pesgy he followed by worllhip service and ... mcii!IIUXUatl0:30. There will be a basket Lyvere, Sylvia Mullins, Mra. M !llli ....., Tile ,11111e , . . ., dinner at noon willl an af. Hoyt Jividen, Rodman Forbla, Vernon Miller, Dale Talbott, CBI'. big an gu, on lftlln!!l'. lemoon program to begin at Mrs. Darrell Hswthorne, Lora 1:30 p.m. Special music wiD be - · on ropal~~o , Brownlnl!. a feature. Slaty-three Melga County Junlrl' High School studenll ha¥e boon rwned to the llornlr roll at the c1<110 of the flnt sll weeb grading period. Maklni a grade of B or above In aU subje<ll were : Seventh Grade - Patrick Alnon, Bruce Beach, Bruce Blackaton, Brenda Bolin, Christie Burson, Sandy Carleton, George Carper, Karen Coleman, Ginger CuUUJilJ, Cherie Fry, Cindy of aTJ"ent· of u e• ,_, ..... Berea Enemy Closes In Racine Pupils On Honor List Cady Standing For Reform of F . I ' time. -ol r.o. ' Tax Stmcture of 90th Patrol 0pens \ABSS JaD.U&ry' }3 F~~'!::mwnl F Tnem" F r.:=:~~:~~ Shop At Elberfelds ,in Pomeroy Friday and ·saturday Nights unt"lI 9.00 Bargains All Over the Store - Furniture and Floor "'-··-..: \. and , eanng r.oppare1... or MEIGS THEATRE your Family h~oldaoflnnocentvicUma .a=nd~~ ====ma=~~k~e~cr~e~mn=-.rF~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ DEMOLAY TO MEET The Melga Demolay Chapter will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. The Motbera' Club wiD meet at the ...,. hour In the basement of the temple. They're our people . . . atwaya raady to take care of your financial needa carefully. And courteously. Come in and get acquainted. RUTlAND ":J Size- Small, Medium, Large and Extra large Serving Meig., Cauruy Fur Ot;n 111/ Year& BAHRMIIIOL£PORT, CLOTHIERS o: Nlember Federal Reserve System Member Federal DeposillnsuranceCCHporahnn All Accour~ts Insured Up To$20..000.00 ' See your For Men and lqs • ,. • ~ •• • ~ · -- -- ......-- •. -,. ..... .............- .. - - -.... - - ....... ..... ~ .. ......... ~ ....... ..... .. - - ... .,...,~.J. .... ., "--:r . ., ~ Families . ....1> ~ -~. .... Fly !be Plag Proud,ly _G _Es____~---------------------------------------------T~ H, ~? ~""·~: ...... - _______________________3_2_M .,.... ~ VOL _IV_NO_. _ 38...:___ __ _ _Pome_roy_-M_Iddleport _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ SU:. :. . . . .NDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1970 , 0 <, dl>'· ·· o ·' > Calilp. I? ""1> " .!t ..... · ·:'l ... TEN CEf>ITS ...,,....,...reF-...,..--,-- ~ ,. . ... oc~J ·__...,...... ,.~ .... • :<; . ' ,.-.' o .<'c,v - ~ ;·· (A -oo Fire Losses High GalllpoUa Volunteer Fire Department, aided bJ Ute Pt. PJealllll tlld Gsl Departments, prevented heavier lou. The fire wu tUaoovered Ill 10:23 p.m. when clly patrolman Steve Waller&, 111 rouUne patrol, noUced noke aeeplnl! fr<m Ute hardware building. Two lrucb were first on the acene, but two others re8)101lded later wh111 II wu plain the ftre waa spreading to Ute rear of tile alruolure. The !We qutckl,y got Into tile unoccupied apartment on the aeamd ftoor of the adjoining buUdinl! housing Joe's Tavern. Flames also burned througb the celllnl! of tile tavern owned by Franlr; Pierotti. John PlerotU aald Ute tavern wu completsty remodeled this put summer. There was heavy 111110ke and water BY DALE RCYI'IIGEB GALIJPOLIS - Of!lclala said Sllturdq estlmatee of dama&e may run u h1gb u f!GO,OIIO bt a fire late Friday nlgbl wldcb damqed three of the oldellt ballnell eataWibmenla located m the loww part of the 3011 block of the Second Ave. ea... of Ute blaze which originated ... theteemd!loorln the Farm•'• Hardware Store bad not been determined. Volunteen frllm the Oalllpol18 Fire Department nmalned at Ute IIC8IIe late Saturday. Heevlelt ctamaae apparent~)' wu In the rear of the Farmer's Hardware buiitllng Owned by Virgil Hilon and leased to Eddie E. Ev&lll. ~ actlm by the llfiiUIId floor of lJalh buUdlnga. Smoke damage was alto reported In Ute adjoining waD of 11m» Dlaccnmt Store. An Investigation Ia unde~ay lo determine the aac1 cauae IIIII total damege to the three flnna lnyplved. damege In the •sslstant Fire auer 91aa Jlamllton clrecled the fire !ighUni optl"allmlln, the absence of Chief James A. Northup who wu out of town. Twenl)'..,..e Gallipolis firemen w•e aided by II Sll11or !inmen and sll junlora !rmn lhe Pt. Ple818111 VolunteEr Fire Department 111d two !Ire ilgbters from the ('.aDtpoliB State JnstltUie. Also assisting.,..... piiUUIOI fnm the GaiBa Count)' ClvU Deii!ISI. . t'l ' re ; 11'1 ... ed ~ ly Musical Opens Thursday lh ed ed be l:h BY BOB HOEFLIOI pPMEROY- n'U be another open1ng of a tmc aeries of abowa Thuraday night at Melp .IIICb School, Rock lljlrlnp, when the lllc BendMinllrel .•m-JaUon lilagel. INSPECT DAMAGE- Property ownen in1pac:t dlmqe caued by Friday night's blaze In downtown GaWpolla aft• tile fire wu e~ by volunteer firemen. Calde of the blaze ll! not yot detftdned. • !aU mllllcal. Resources on Review Oct. 30 ·ofe=== cbJirman the State Reaource Commlllee. Leiding ope•k• of the cmference wiD be Jolm A. HaMal!, former prealdenl of Mlchlglll Stata Untvtnlty llld oow administrator of the u. s. Agency for In· ternatlonal Development, apeal<lng ... "IDterdopellllence of World, U. S. and lAical CmununiUes." Novice G. Fawcett, President of The Ohio State Univeretty, wiD welcome guests. A gmeral session oo commtmll)' development will follow. After that, Dr. Dougan will dlscusa the ''Role of the USDA Committee for Rural Development." "Operation of the A-85 Project Review Pragrmn" will be Ute subject of a llhort 1ft8011t.IIIDn by Bllljamln R. Brace, manuer, Ohio ClearlngboUH, Oblo ~lljliiiOill (ConUnued Ill pl8e 3) New house, . An old look themlel-. 14 ft· Ill" Curtaln,llme both nlghta Ia 1:10pm. Slaled uruler Ute IIJlOIIlOI"8III of the 1.ocal School District A!hletic Board, the "FaD Fling" will ape11 wilb "H My Frlenda Could See Me Now" by a t:borWIIIne of :M pis. The glrla, lllnglng and daDC!ni, wiD move mto a l"llll1flY wbleh Ia being tiled for the first lime In a Bit! Btnd show. Making up tho group are Naney Thtlllpam, Leta Floyd, Marla Neutzllng, Darla Neutzllng, Sherry King, Mlllla ~. Q)nnle Lanning, Jeanie Scbneldfr, Tine Nlerl, Shelly Mankin, Maunen JleJmessy, Debt Gallqher, Jan KonnetiY,Janllolter,Jllane Larklno, Kayo llowaU, Klllda Cl&My, Pldll Wtll, Bobble Archer, Amy llamm, Sue Soulaby, Mary Bradbury, andy Scbnelder and Pepy O'Brien. Pk:&w& . . SCary II)' PAT ROUCJ[ GALIJPOIJS - What do you do when you want an old boUle and your husband wants anew me? You COitiJI'Omlae, that's wbatl The Robart Thomaaea, Rl. 311, bad lbil declliaa to make. So, Mardi • year ago they bepn Ute "new boule wllb the old loolt:" about a mDe well of GaUipoliB. Tblllnterestlngbouse (on the rl&bt ae .you go town RID Grande) baa aUracled atteniiDn mr alnce conatruclloD begM. It Ia dea1gned In the lradlllaaal11!11e poptd•r bt lilt earb' 110111. Elmll' Stover, lacal Ctllfraelor, put " under roof, Sneellle Th<lma• are doiJ!Ia 8Jea1 deal of the '1101'1!: IIIW' lltlllp are IIlli to be done. Mr. Tbomu, who baa baan moving tarse lim• from tile 6lilndlllm of an old bam 1baf mce lllood m 8Uinllle Rd.,~ been IIllilrlad In plalli II! blj!M!op lbi drl-r bee- be baa beeli ~ ·lo pt ae _ , ..,..es u he needa. 111.1 piJIII ... to lil>e the C1I'Ved tki-y wllli tile •• ft· a! Seecpl ,qbt of the 21 - number . . . - . . . will be Salllrday night. . ~ the IIIIa 11~"1 fealurl!l of the , bOUle . . llttllllb lalchel and llrap ldapt aU male by .Mr. Thomu. Be male. Ute lelchMililaU thidoon.l nlbahoue• 111!11 Ill tile ll&'bl fll&tn bl the family ruom. . TboUgb not quJio !in!llled, tile boule Ia ellrldlve with Wlite pull back, baDtrinlad *eperlel md !Meresltng prq~ w~~~~. n 1a a ~ 111a1 reDecta the til4vtdualll7 of a ftmll1 who arrtnd II ~ worldpowere can'I,MD '9 do, '. happy eomprom!a. . '· · d r w · "' "":})~#"':U"? " "'Wo:u;.sc;~ • EXCELLENT SELECTION NATIONAL BANK Than lT,OOO ....... Clear and cold with !ro.at or freezing temperature& lonlgbt, lows mld 50s to low 3118. Sunny and not quite u cool Safllnlay, hlgba In the mid and upper 50s. CPO JACKETS POMEROY POMEROY Weather Your Invited Gue.t • Reaching More POMEROY - Sen. Oliver Ocuet of Akron will be the main speaker at the Schoolmaaters and Schoolwomen's dinner wbleh IIPtlll the IMual meeUni of lbe Soulheutern Ohio Eduoation AuoctaUon to be held In·Athena, Oct. ZNO. Mra. Harold Slluer, Mlddl~ Routa 1, is chairman of the 1:30 dinner which wiD be held at the Flrll United Melhodlal Qureh on South College St. on Oct. 29. ~•110111 at ~ each aboold be maUed no later lban Ocl :lll'to Mra. Sauer. Music for lba dinner meeUng will be provided by the Grand Chorale of Rio Grandt College 'wllb Merlyn Roaa dlrecUni. Senator Ocaaek, aa asaoelale 2 AQtos Looted Thl! meetq, to llpl!ll at 10 a.m. after at to 10 a.m. reglalraUon period, wiD adjltn at 3:l,p.m. A bee! barbecue l!lllclleon will be lltlrVed at nom by tile campua Saddle and Sirloin Cub. A t3 reglalratton fee wiD cover tile hllcl!eon, IJI'OIII'lm l!lpellll!, 111d p&Jting. Prepaid luneh11011 reservaUons are needed bJ October :a In the County Eltenllm O!!l..:e of Meigs or Gallla County, or clrectly to Ute office of Paul R. 'lllomu; auoclate alate leader, commUDity and nalllral...,urce devetopnent, 21211 Fyffa Road, Co!ID1Ibua 43210. a! �• •, '!'• ·• . > :i.· ' "•1' • I oj ' 0 ' ~ t-,'l'ller,....,~: r~--~--·----.,.--~-.,··---.:,..~ ' .;.· ' ..,·i ni,SU!Ida¥,'QctYu~t, 11111 1 I Area ~Dea . VuwU ./Onhn ; :~ , GALLIPOLIS Vlrcll Jordan, 58, died in New Lelirleton ...-....! S:30 p.m. Frldal-He - born In Louisa, K)o., 011 AprilS, IIIZ, 1011 of tbe late <leorlt llld Hannah Sb«'t Jordan. A Iormor reaident of Ge\IIPOI'•· he wu luimerly IJili)IOyod at !be GSI. Mr.Jordanlal!!rYivedby twa aona and lllroe dauahtera, Jamoll L., l.nlapart, K,y., and ' - f E., o.ytoo; Mrs. Ronnie (llbry) MeQimber, Galllpoill .......,.: Mrs. James (Karen) c.pn, Pl. Pleuant. and Mrs. ' t • JGm (Barbara) Blantenshlp, lllo ot ('..eJIIpolll F1r11: 11~ daucbter,Mn. 'fttcmu (Belly) Birman. Qdnmhu, and IeVen ~~Jteraand ooe brother, Claude Jordan, Mrs. Vlralnla Gobel, and Mn. Cora Walroul, all or Columbus; Mrs. Clarence Campbell, Now Lnincton; Mn. Mary Belle Holbrook, Deland, Fla. ; Mrs. Bertie McComla, Indiana; Mrs. Lula Adkins, and Mrs. Norman NuU, boll! of Columbus. Funeral oerv1ces will be beld 2 pm., Monday at Mlller's Home for Funerals with Rev. Everett Delaney officiating. Burial will be In Mound Hill Cematery. Frlenda may call at tbe funeral 1wme on Sunday between 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. I Tom McGuffin hs ' -- ..;. ::'· ' -' • ~ ' ' • ' • ' .,. • • '· ·I • W"dliPa G. Bauer Funeral arrangements are Incomplete. PT. PLEASANT - Tom McGuffin, 92, a we.U-«nown Homer W. Adkins Point Pleaaant resident, died Friday night at Pleasant Valley PROCTORVJLLE _ Homer lloopllal. W. Adkins 63 Alhalla died McGulfln was a retired Friday '1n a Hundnglor1 submarine diver and was Hoopilial. He bad been In falling employed as such 57 years. He heslth for eight months. had wu-ked lhrolll!hout the He was born Dec. 4, 1906, 1n eastern part of the United Huntington, W. Va., aon of the Stales In the rivers and ocean. late Charles and Rose Eves The owner of several dairy Adldrul. Ianna during his life, McGuffin Aretired emf/IYee of the Ace alao owned part of the land on American Car Foundry, Mr. whicb !he Stauffer plant at Adkins was a member of the GalllpolisFerrylsnowBilualed. Pentecostal Church of am.t. He was a member of the He married the former Nora Minturn Lodge No. 19, AF lo Shockley, on May 30, 1930. She AM, Point Pleasant !llapler, survives, along with one the Franl:lin Commandery, the daughter, Mrs. Jack Scollllb Rile Masons and the (Willodean) Burcham, ProcPoint Pleasant !llapler of the !orville, and one son, Leroy Order of Eastern Star. Adkins, Gallipolis. Born at Ambruaia, W. Va., on Four wmdchildren survive. Nov. 28, 18'1'1, hewaotllii .IIIIA>l>FOir llfoltorlfiUI+Ive : Hobart tbe late Wllll1un and Luctnda and Raymond, both of Burnside McGuffin. Tbree Ml'II!!Jan; Delbert, Portswives, Floy Bush, Madge Bush n>oillb; and Manthey, of Akron. and Ida Rayburn, preceded him A slejHlaughler preceded him In death. In death. A BiBler and brolher &lrviving are a son, Harold also preceded him In death. E. McGuffin of Point Pleasant; Funeral services are one dalll!hler, Mrs. Mary Blab schejuledfor 2 p.m. Monday at of Coi1DIIbus, 0 .; lour grand- the Hall Funeral Home, children and three great- Proctorville, with Rev. Winfred grandchildren. Langdon officiating . Burial will Funeral services are be In Rome Cemetery. scbeduled!or2p.m., Mondayal Friends may caU at Ill£ tbe Mohr-Stevens ~·unoral funeral home from 2-4 and 11-9 p. Home. Burial will be In Sun- m. on Sunday. crest Cemetery. Pallbearers wiD be Lewta Frlonda are being received at Sims, Garner Wall, Gary Lucas, tbe funeral home Sunday from 2 James Bogga, Bob Stickler and to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Junior Burcbsm. 4 Divorce Actions in Court GALLJPOIJS- Two divorce drunkenness. petitions were Wed, one was cranled and another wao dismissed Friday In Common Pleas Court. Juanita George, Rt. I, VInton, filed a petition aeeklng a divorce from Leon George, ;!.;; ' ·POMEROY F;leven Newell, l'<loleroy, •111 and - dofendaDIIIwere lined and IO!lr coatll, $107 suspended, ottWo forfeited bonda In Meigs ovtrlDI!d; lAwla G. Taylor, ~ty CoJJ-t Friday, l>onteroy; $2$ lhcl C(lota, Fined by Jildp Franlt W. llllliended. overlOad; Daniel Porter wete Jteimlt E. Gilkey, Runyllll, tidclilf, Obio, fiS and MjiiJIIJ!p«<, tt3 and cool!!; $13 n:~~~~~, to I!Wpe!lded, overload; ~Mled. overload; liD)' Jr. WWl•m ' A. W~l,acl, Jr., MILJtrn!J!8, til Inc! cooll, Jill· ufe vehicle; Fred A. Eilgie, ,., .• ll'l Mlddlepori,RI-1,$18andcoola, , ·~A!"' Strike in no Oh10 ilr!versll~; Floyd " ,, . 'J. ~; ~. ,t& and · It. Second Morath coal's, delecUve mu!Oer; '· · WWI8m R. BarDell, Langsville, The Untied Avlo Workers Rt. 1,'mo and costa, lhrM daYS 81r1tJ ap1nat ~tl Motors C<lllllnement, license auspend~ wulp ill third day Saturday of the Qll>llld DI!Hitb and no one !IHIIIItobtiurprlaedlbatutlle Ill negotlallcios has ta1!en place. Some officlala CHESHIJU; - Gary P. apeculate, In fact, that the Minton, tuldance coUillelor at otrlke COJild 1aat wen pial Kyger ·Q-eek Hl&h School, baa Cbrlltmuannounce!~ that · "N~Ilo.nal One or tbe .jlrime !acton In Vocatlontl Guidance Week" settling the ~tlonwide walltou~ will be ob8orv~ at the scbooJ reported UP!, Ia lbe progreas o! from Ool lliilhtilusb Oct. 3111. local talb oothe "cut lsauea" of Theme for the annual obablfll, IOIIIority, p0nat!NI plana servance Is "It's Yqur Future, and other· matterP. The lalett Prepare for It". eow>t, however, llbowed that K)iger Q-eek will observe tbe on1y 37 or~» blrplnlng unitaln weet will! apodal emp1taa1a tbe country had settled oo these being placed !NI employment lsaues. and training opportunities. Ga~J!vB&PW Women Plan Obemmces SIGNS PROCLAMATION- D. Kemeth Mcqan, Gallipolis City Manager, proclalrned tbe week or Oct. 11-24 as NaUonai BloPW Weel: Saturday. On left Ia Mrs. Ewrelt McMabon, Jft.lldenlof tbe ()aDipolis Bloi'W Club; right, Ia Mrs. Dorothy HarUey, vice pre!ddenl. The Oalllpolla club will join the nationwide tribute to America's working women initialed by the National FecleraUon of Buainesa and Prufesaional W<mO!I'S Clubs in 1121. '1bli week calla altmlion to tbe contrlbull<111 of working women to the nation's economic: and 110Cia1 otructure. The local National Buainesa Women's Weel! observance will include the annual JIGn Night on Oct. 19 at the Grace United Metbodist Church. John W. GalJalber, fire dllef of Huntington, W. Va., wiD lie the speeker. Also, the Gallipolis Club will attend clmdloer· vices, Oot. IIi at Grace United Methodist Olurcb. for 111x months: driving while lntolicaled; Velma L. Johnson, Doster, Rt I, 'lhnd costa, left or ceJtter; DOnald w. Roiidolpll, j'umaoJ, Rt. 3, '10 and costa, failing to stop wltbln aaured . clear distance; Fred Allen &tblett, Akron, $1~ and coota, recldeaa opirallon.· li'or!eillnll bonda were VireO F. Jackson, A~, ,· Rt. 3, '17JO, Willie vehicle; Qavkl A. ' Mqoft, Athena, 1!1'1 ·Ridlird G. WeD, Atlle!lll, J27.50 each, apOedlng; Wllllam E. Arnold, P!lmeroy, $257.10 'driving wbile lnl<mlalled. _,.:_ )' t.:HUCK (X)WER AND DA~JflWUSotCIIMY4Jiitt . Boleu dealer, wu •warded ~p iD Uie •#fjjtlflp'a Crew" oa 1 recent award& trip In CinclnnaU. The ''Ciptlin'a a-" Ia an bllltr awarded outstanding dealers or Ohio and Kentucky by the dlstrlbutGt for tbel!l Bialet, Ha7Wifll Colnm"'•· Left to rigbi&M Dave Harris, Mrs. Hatria, D. J. Hayward, Mn. Collier, receiving the plaque from D. T. Hayward, l'rellld4lllofftaywardDI.atrlbullnCCo. Voc·Ed Week to be Ob.erved prqpea Mn. Lui. RU886ll BRADBURY - Mrs. Lula Ruasell, 78, IZoobville, formerly of Bradbury, died Saturday afternoon at tbe Belhetda Hospital In Zanesville where she was admitted following a heart attack Saturday morning . Surviving are four sons, Robert Russell, RosevUie, and Clair, James and Marvin, of IZoobvllle, and a dalll!hler, Mrs. George (Annabelle) Hall of ZaneaviUe. Her husband, Dana, and a stop-&on, Wllllam Russell, preceded her In death. • ••5 CliESJER - Wllllam Gecqe Ba-, 38, . rl fltoiler, dled · SalurdQ In an Albons boopllal. He Is iurvlved by • brother, Robert J . Bauer, Pomeroy Route 3; an uncle, Wlllace AmbetJer, of !lleeter,, llld an aunt, Mrs. Freda FHC:ker, or Dear MJwavllle. Hla father, Olear, llld hla mother, LUcille, preceded biDI ill death. Funeral ...-vlceo wiD be held at 2 p.m. Monday at !be Ewlnc Funeral Hoole wltb !be Rev. Robert Card offtdatllll. Burial wiD be 1n Pine Grove cemetery. ~may callatlbe funeral heme any lbne. ev- .. ';J1'·;4:re Finiid in Court 1 nus CHORUS llNE wiD be featured behind the vocal work of Dune WUl '1 "Raindrops Falling 1N1 My Head" Thuraday and Saturday nights at the Meigs High Sd!ool. They are, fnm the left, Mary Ferren, PatU Jeffero, Frank W. CIJilclero, manqer of the Gallipolis ~!flee, Ohio Bureau of Employment Ser· vices, will open the week long observance aclivitlea. He will dlacuu guldellnia f!!l' elfeetive job hunllnll, use. Of the emplnyment services, and what OI!!Pioyera want In a worker. During the week, film strlpo wiD be shown :.,, lnterealed studei!ta during ~ study hall perloda. The filma wiU describe various vocations. Kathy Moore, Leta F1oyd, Clrla Robium, Karen Bally, Bee~ Seelig, Jyl Beaver, Jemy Ferguson, Vlki Kelly, Sonya Ohllncer, FloraneD Burney. '· for cash priZeS will be wrapped lnBide aome of the candy. A faa! moving lap line composed of Joyce Hulchlaon, Julia Huteblsoo, Brenda Taylor, Jllllllftr !llaJIIliD and Kathy Werry from the dance acbool of Mlsa Gloria Buck will do "Jiopacotch Boogie." John Eichinger, Syracuae, a Soulhem High School student who lllftllln the AU.Qtio Youth Choir at the Ohio Slate Fair laal lllllll!llOI', wiD Bing "On a Clear Day." CasseU Shows Color Slides On Scouting MIDDLEPORT Tom Cassell, manager of the CohunbtaGas office here, and a veteran adult Scouter, showed color slides of his serond experlence at the Phihllont Boy Scout Ranch In New Mezico to members of the Middleport • Pomeroy Rotary Club foUo11'111g a dinner at Heath United Methodist Church. Cassell was a crew leader, one of line from the Tri-Scoul Council, when 61 boys of the council participated in the outdoor experience of hiking 65 near Cimarron. One or the bo)'8 miles and aubsiallng In the In hla cr...- ol 10 wu his 1!011, rolll!h 11 days In the mountains ·Tom Jr. The elder Cfrll had been on a almllar Sooutln8 MURPHY OFF FREE mislllon In 11112. ' LOS ANGELES (UPJ) John Werner prealded in tbe Actor-war hero Audle Murphy aboence Of Pr rider~ Elbar181 had claimed thalli he had 6red Simon. Ladlea of tbe clucb a shot ala Burbank, Calif. dog aervingdbuter wen! Mn.Freda ' trainer during an altercation Mlleb, Mrs. Lorena Davia, Mn. last May 18, he wouldn't have Beulah Haye1, ·Mfs. Rose miaaed. A Superior Court jury McDade, Mn.Tmy Byers, and believed him and acquitted the Miss S... Sanborn. Medal of Honor winner Friday, after four hours of deliberation. DIES IN CRAII8 SPRINGFIELD, Obio (UPI) - Ray Finney' 33, Sprln&lteld, was ~early today when hla car ran off Rebert Pike near bere and stuck a tree. .. • ~ - TJUS TAP LINE FROM lba dance scbool of Mlsa Gloria Buck will be featured In a last routine at this week's Big Bend !aU musical. From the left are Joyce Hutchison, Julia Hutchison, Brenda Taylor, Jennifer Chapman and Katlly Werry. • HEim IS AN E~PLE OF WHAT ~ ·•• WE ARE TALKING ABOUT! Sylvania Color TV :; Musical Opens on Thursday ' Making up a pit orchestra which will accompany several nwnbers of the show are Mr. and Mrs. David Bowen, Lewis !ltlelda, Marcy Owena, Deblie Hawley, Glenna Sprague, Edle Mees, Connie Grueser, Connie Radford, Fred Rayburn, Frank Glrolarnl, Donna Weber and Greg Hayes. David Bowen, Melp Local Instrumental Instructor, Is In charge of the ..-ch-a which will present selections preceding the show. Also on hand to entertain patron& before the show on the organ w!U be Mrs. Christine Gulbrle, Meigs vocal music supervisor. Show accompanist Is Mrs. Olive Weber, another lllg Ber1d veteran, and Mrs. Coleen Winger and Mrs. Becky An· derson · bave done the choreography. Members of the ataginC and li8hling crew are Mrs. Martha Struble, Mrs. Muine Grlfllth, Mrs. Susie Soulaby, Don Anderson, James Wiles, Pat Gress and Mite Wllllama. The stage aeWnga and prope were created by the new high !!Chool art department under tbe supervision of Mrs. Margaret EUa Lewis. Mrs. MOdred Bailey and Mlsa Leda Mae Kraeuler of the Meigs High home economics department have been In charge of creating some of the costuming for the show. other achool departments wldch have been acUve In helping with the presenlallon are bualness i:ducallon under the supervision of Donald Wolfe and tilyaical educallon under the supervision of <llarles <llancey. A sale of advanced tickets priced 25 cenla each below what they will <iost at the door on Thursday and Saturday nights - wiU end Wedneaday evening . They may be purcbsaed at the New York Clothing House, NeiS!m's Drugs, Swisher and Lohse Drugs in Pomeroy ; Western Auto, Dutton's Drug Store, Village Pharmacy In Middleport or at the office oflhe new Meigs High School. ,· ' Pipe, who claims he doesn't own a suit and tie, aaid Friday he would appeal the contempt citation all tho way to the U. S. 1pre1ne Court, II necessary. "! repreaenl J,oqple whO " - · · suits I " said •· Pipe.9t "The jud,e wants me to wear a uniforin wldch ',jjjff«'eliil!Y me ..; Jerry Ruark, who ~ Rio Grande College, • tbe principal at Minford,~ wltich ' opened In the fall .. 1969. Minford houses mGIJ' lnnovaUona ln educatlfiq-; including the use of edt!ililonai aides and aeparale fa. . for the leaching of r~J~~idlal reading. £, · .• ' Grodin noted that Rnili\ wiD · ~ address the SoutheaatiK.Dhlo ' ~ ' District Meeting of tlit ·.Oblo . · ,. Student Education Aalltillion · -~ ,• Nov. 14 at Rio Grande College. ,• . j ' .l .j, • Jumbo fiSh e8eef Barbecue eJumbo Filii •Kraut Daa .a.eese~~waer eFOilllonas WAYS FIR WITH VALUE" HANDSOME CONTEMPORARY LINES HIGHLIGHT TIDB BIG SCREEN BYLVM;IA CONSOLE COLOR TV. Sylvania color brlcht 86• plctlll'il tube baa family size 227 aq. in. viewable picture area. Hu Sylvania Pelwce C9lor Bonuo chaaEil featuring 3-atage I.F., M~ory Pine Tuning, automatic color level tnonltor and pulfying clreult. Lflbted ~nellndicatoP, variable tpne cbntlol/ pll!l-ln trailliatoP tor ~liability and servlciJ!llea.. Walqut pain fln!lh on hardboard ~ablnet. Sylvania model nu~beriC£81 W. · 'l1lE REV. AR'111UR LUND, lf:ft, ..t H111!b McPball, pharmaciat at Nelaon'a Pharmacy, dlscu88 habit forming druga In preparation for an adult program on' drugs al 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs Junior Hlgb Scboo1 ill Middleport. Adultll are urged to attend. MEIGS THEATRE TOJ!ltiii,Oct •. ll Tonight, Mon. & Tuos. lloublt Future PriJtll'lm SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. • .,.~ j BIG 20" Only '409·,. ' WATCH AND LISTE ·, MONDAY FOR ·--!IIC:.•rt•oon---• Tnto~Wyat! Rattd "R" - Plus- "EVE'' Stor•lng Robert Walk..Celeste Carmetl R~ted(RI ,. •• .• .• •• • 137 Pine Sl, Gallipolis UVING '@li1Ii1t} POR'fRAITS .'l fOI • 3 DAYS ONLY! • •• .. • . ' OCTOBER 19. 20-21 YOU GET A LARGE 8x10 .•,.:.•, . ·fOR OIILY :.1' m:rs · . 'CHILPREM VALUA'U;fi COUPON .RC15cCOLA OFF . Ufelille P.-trait ·. WILLIAII JONES ADJUSl'S the rip at tbe !runt of hla "S..'P Sbap," featurlnc Dell' and WJi:d furniture ond novelty Items, wldeb bs lies opened in tbe building occupied many yeara by tlie Michael Dry 'Gooda Store, N. Second Ave., Mlddleporl. ,lonea and hla wife, the former Elsie am.ty of the 8uDUW - · OM former MiMieporl twddenll but have been I'Miding In Akrm and Rawma Bince 1940. They returned to Middlepori to open tbe shop. They have three 10111 at hame, Rodney, !&, Gary, eight, and 'l'lmolby, four. Another son, Larry, I'Oiidel in fbeobire . MONDAY • TUESDAY • WEDNESDAY •• ' ' ' "WEDDING NIGHT" Starring t'lenl'l1s We1erman • • •" • ·attt-·23'' . DRIVE-IN Miserable Miseries school. with something replll!nanl to , _ _ _:"T~H~A~T~O=L~D~==::~::::;. my clients. ONE WEEK TONIGHT THRU SATURDAY .Hold Thaf Llno Latmyer's Idea Of Dress No Day in Court of ability . Studenil · are aen>a~;aled, by abillty,lllj.! faa!, average and Blow groDP4JO that :. the teacher works=tha ., ~range of men jldns. • " And, instead of tr •. grades, each attldtnl's · classroom aclivitlei are : evaluated In a progrea6~ and dllcuased with jiloenta 1 periodically ." G r o.ided ; that future plans lnci . ~ day of observation at A ,. l!igh School, another . u · lded practice before it in this Attention, Area Adults THE ADVENTURERS ITochnkolorl Candice Bergen Ernesi·Borgnlne Cotof'cartqons: Topsy Turvy the day at the unaraded primary school at Minford, 0 . According to Aaslsll!nl Professor of Educalinn Morrill Grodin, who a~ the studenta, the visit to Minford gave sludenll a chancf to ~ serve a achool of the future, a school !hal Is more relevant to the sludenta being taught. The school, he said, has brobn the tradition of a student beJinnlng in the first grade and being promoted to the second grade a year later. "The Minford School," be continued, "baa no deslpatlon of grades. Eacb student SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (UPI) proceeds at his o1ln pace and - Peter Pipe Is a 28-year-<~ld advances at his Individual rale attorney who prefers to show up In court In a tweed sport coal, AT FALL Mllli:IJNG blue jeans and a lieless sport POMEROY - Mra. Maline shirt. Griffith, cashier or the Nneroy He appeared bef..-e a few National Bank, Is attending the Marin County judges In recent !aU meeting of the Ohio group, months without a suit and Ue Nallonal Association of IIMk and was Ignored. Then last Women, this weekend at the week he showed up In Judge Christopher Inn In Columbus. Alvin H. Goldstein's courtroom. Goldaleln held Pipe In contempt, refused him permission to represent his ellen! and fined him '100 with the comment: "It Is not conaistent with the dignity of the court for an attorney to RIO GRANDE - Eight sludenll from Rio Grande CoUege recently spent a day observing what many educators feel is the most forward~ool!lng system of education today - an ungraded scbool. The stwlenta, aU enrolled In two courses at the college, "Teaching Language In Elementary Education" and "Teaching Princ!ples," spent fashion ." .. , Judge Ronald R. Calhoun granted George Cliflon Henderson, Gallipolis, a divorce from Nellie Agnes Henderson, It Uncoin St. He cbsrgea grosa neglect of duly. The couple bas one cbUd of ace. POMEROV - Dr. David Topeka, Kanaas. He II clinical aame address. They were Colene Rece dtentu...t her Caul, M.D., a member of the director of the heslth cenlar. married April I, 19117 and have petition against Jamea Harvey Athena Mental Health Center tbree children. Plaintiff Rece. olalf, will present a program on cherged gross neglect of duly "Druga and Drug Abuae" at and atrtme cruelty. 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs The same waa charged In a Tragedy Strike~ Junior High School In Mid· petiUon filed by Be.ule Stumbo, dleport. Rt z, Bidwell, qainst Robert Football Crovd Sponaorlng the program E. Stumbo, addreaa unknown. HOT SPRINGS, Va. (UP!) - directed to adults Is the They were married May 9, 111611 A driverlosa truck rolled l'<lmeroy Mlnlslerlnl Assn. w'.th and have no children. Plaintiff lhroucJt a crowd at a high J!Chool the Rev. Arthur Lund, pastor of charges grosa neglect of duty, football game Friday night, St. Paul Lutheran Church, Ollreme cruelly and habitual killing two children and Injuring cbslnnan. eight other youngatero The aasociallon especially urgea per80II8 In responsible critically. leaden poBIUons to allend Bince Stale Police said 12 persona, TWO TO WED GALLIPOIJS - Two couples all children, were hurt wllenthe It Is apparent !hal drugs are of applled for marriage licenses vehicle rolled clown an em- concern In rllrlll as welli'..:::ii!!I!IIC'!. Friday in Gallla County bsnlanent at Bath County High metropolitan areas, Rev. Prollato Court. They are Jobn School, lhrolll!h a conceaslon said. Tyler Mooney, II, GalllpoJls, stand and plowed Into a group of Dr. Caul, president of laborer and Wilma Joyce children who were playing Athena County Medical Socle1ty, Booworll>, 17, GaiUpolis, at football at the end of the loolbell a graduato of Tulalle, did graduate work at Cha.rlty hame. Morris R. Ferguson, 19, ftel!l. Hospital In New OrIeana and G•Jiipolia, grocery clerk and Winter Veterans PeaY J. Smith, 18, Gaillpo1ia, The whale shark, one of ministration Hospital iu at borne. the lar&ellt living mammals, has teet h only one-eighth· Inch loog and Uvea on prank· ton. MASON Octelltr lf-19-10 8 Observe Ungraded Schoql .:. NOQM TO 9 P.M. QUEEN f'QR WEEI POMEROY - Mrs. Franceo llyaell was queen for !he with r,ltl. Louise McCarty d the !'lllllltf!IP when !he TOPSKnolebera met lhla ~k at tbe ~ Co!llty Inflnnlr)>. .SIJ: TOPS oitd line KOPS (keep off pounda aen,ll)lyl attend8il. OlRlON OF a 16-oz. Mlillll8 . ·GO TO COLIJIIBtll · POMERoY - Mr.a. Nul ilfownlil(l and Mrs. · GlanlY* Mowrey were In C~lum~ Thl!taday to villi Mr. ~ MI-a•.. Earl French. BoHie1 WfiH UIUPON SA VI 15' · sooo ·ONLY ' ''·!' \ '\ SIDEWALK DAY TUESDAY LOrS OF FUN - BARUINS GALORE ' I MURPHY'S AND MANY OllfERS ·' ~· �• •, '!'• ·• . > :i.· ' "•1' • I oj ' 0 ' ~ t-,'l'ller,....,~: r~--~--·----.,.--~-.,··---.:,..~ ' .;.· ' ..,·i ni,SU!Ida¥,'QctYu~t, 11111 1 I Area ~Dea . VuwU ./Onhn ; :~ , GALLIPOLIS Vlrcll Jordan, 58, died in New Lelirleton ...-....! S:30 p.m. Frldal-He - born In Louisa, K)o., 011 AprilS, IIIZ, 1011 of tbe late <leorlt llld Hannah Sb«'t Jordan. A Iormor reaident of Ge\IIPOI'•· he wu luimerly IJili)IOyod at !be GSI. Mr.Jordanlal!!rYivedby twa aona and lllroe dauahtera, Jamoll L., l.nlapart, K,y., and ' - f E., o.ytoo; Mrs. Ronnie (llbry) MeQimber, Galllpoill .......,.: Mrs. James (Karen) c.pn, Pl. Pleuant. and Mrs. ' t • JGm (Barbara) Blantenshlp, lllo ot ('..eJIIpolll F1r11: 11~ daucbter,Mn. 'fttcmu (Belly) Birman. Qdnmhu, and IeVen ~~Jteraand ooe brother, Claude Jordan, Mrs. Vlralnla Gobel, and Mn. Cora Walroul, all or Columbus; Mrs. Clarence Campbell, Now Lnincton; Mn. Mary Belle Holbrook, Deland, Fla. ; Mrs. Bertie McComla, Indiana; Mrs. Lula Adkins, and Mrs. Norman NuU, boll! of Columbus. Funeral oerv1ces will be beld 2 pm., Monday at Mlller's Home for Funerals with Rev. Everett Delaney officiating. Burial will be In Mound Hill Cematery. Frlenda may call at tbe funeral 1wme on Sunday between 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. I Tom McGuffin hs ' -- ..;. ::'· ' -' • ~ ' ' • ' • ' .,. • • '· ·I • W"dliPa G. Bauer Funeral arrangements are Incomplete. PT. PLEASANT - Tom McGuffin, 92, a we.U-«nown Homer W. Adkins Point Pleaaant resident, died Friday night at Pleasant Valley PROCTORVJLLE _ Homer lloopllal. W. Adkins 63 Alhalla died McGulfln was a retired Friday '1n a Hundnglor1 submarine diver and was Hoopilial. He bad been In falling employed as such 57 years. He heslth for eight months. had wu-ked lhrolll!hout the He was born Dec. 4, 1906, 1n eastern part of the United Huntington, W. Va., aon of the Stales In the rivers and ocean. late Charles and Rose Eves The owner of several dairy Adldrul. Ianna during his life, McGuffin Aretired emf/IYee of the Ace alao owned part of the land on American Car Foundry, Mr. whicb !he Stauffer plant at Adkins was a member of the GalllpolisFerrylsnowBilualed. Pentecostal Church of am.t. He was a member of the He married the former Nora Minturn Lodge No. 19, AF lo Shockley, on May 30, 1930. She AM, Point Pleasant !llapler, survives, along with one the Franl:lin Commandery, the daughter, Mrs. Jack Scollllb Rile Masons and the (Willodean) Burcham, ProcPoint Pleasant !llapler of the !orville, and one son, Leroy Order of Eastern Star. Adkins, Gallipolis. Born at Ambruaia, W. Va., on Four wmdchildren survive. Nov. 28, 18'1'1, hewaotllii .IIIIA>l>FOir llfoltorlfiUI+Ive : Hobart tbe late Wllll1un and Luctnda and Raymond, both of Burnside McGuffin. Tbree Ml'II!!Jan; Delbert, Portswives, Floy Bush, Madge Bush n>oillb; and Manthey, of Akron. and Ida Rayburn, preceded him A slejHlaughler preceded him In death. In death. A BiBler and brolher &lrviving are a son, Harold also preceded him In death. E. McGuffin of Point Pleasant; Funeral services are one dalll!hler, Mrs. Mary Blab schejuledfor 2 p.m. Monday at of Coi1DIIbus, 0 .; lour grand- the Hall Funeral Home, children and three great- Proctorville, with Rev. Winfred grandchildren. Langdon officiating . Burial will Funeral services are be In Rome Cemetery. scbeduled!or2p.m., Mondayal Friends may caU at Ill£ tbe Mohr-Stevens ~·unoral funeral home from 2-4 and 11-9 p. Home. Burial will be In Sun- m. on Sunday. crest Cemetery. Pallbearers wiD be Lewta Frlonda are being received at Sims, Garner Wall, Gary Lucas, tbe funeral home Sunday from 2 James Bogga, Bob Stickler and to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Junior Burcbsm. 4 Divorce Actions in Court GALLJPOIJS- Two divorce drunkenness. petitions were Wed, one was cranled and another wao dismissed Friday In Common Pleas Court. Juanita George, Rt. I, VInton, filed a petition aeeklng a divorce from Leon George, ;!.;; ' ·POMEROY F;leven Newell, l'<loleroy, •111 and - dofendaDIIIwere lined and IO!lr coatll, $107 suspended, ottWo forfeited bonda In Meigs ovtrlDI!d; lAwla G. Taylor, ~ty CoJJ-t Friday, l>onteroy; $2$ lhcl C(lota, Fined by Jildp Franlt W. llllliended. overlOad; Daniel Porter wete Jteimlt E. Gilkey, Runyllll, tidclilf, Obio, fiS and MjiiJIIJ!p«<, tt3 and cool!!; $13 n:~~~~~, to I!Wpe!lded, overload; ~Mled. overload; liD)' Jr. WWl•m ' A. W~l,acl, Jr., MILJtrn!J!8, til Inc! cooll, Jill· ufe vehicle; Fred A. Eilgie, ,., .• ll'l Mlddlepori,RI-1,$18andcoola, , ·~A!"' Strike in no Oh10 ilr!versll~; Floyd " ,, . 'J. ~; ~. ,t& and · It. Second Morath coal's, delecUve mu!Oer; '· · WWI8m R. BarDell, Langsville, The Untied Avlo Workers Rt. 1,'mo and costa, lhrM daYS 81r1tJ ap1nat ~tl Motors C<lllllnement, license auspend~ wulp ill third day Saturday of the Qll>llld DI!Hitb and no one !IHIIIItobtiurprlaedlbatutlle Ill negotlallcios has ta1!en place. Some officlala CHESHIJU; - Gary P. apeculate, In fact, that the Minton, tuldance coUillelor at otrlke COJild 1aat wen pial Kyger ·Q-eek Hl&h School, baa Cbrlltmuannounce!~ that · "N~Ilo.nal One or tbe .jlrime !acton In Vocatlontl Guidance Week" settling the ~tlonwide walltou~ will be ob8orv~ at the scbooJ reported UP!, Ia lbe progreas o! from Ool lliilhtilusb Oct. 3111. local talb oothe "cut lsauea" of Theme for the annual obablfll, IOIIIority, p0nat!NI plana servance Is "It's Yqur Future, and other· matterP. The lalett Prepare for It". eow>t, however, llbowed that K)iger Q-eek will observe tbe on1y 37 or~» blrplnlng unitaln weet will! apodal emp1taa1a tbe country had settled oo these being placed !NI employment lsaues. and training opportunities. Ga~J!vB&PW Women Plan Obemmces SIGNS PROCLAMATION- D. Kemeth Mcqan, Gallipolis City Manager, proclalrned tbe week or Oct. 11-24 as NaUonai BloPW Weel: Saturday. On left Ia Mrs. Ewrelt McMabon, Jft.lldenlof tbe ()aDipolis Bloi'W Club; right, Ia Mrs. Dorothy HarUey, vice pre!ddenl. The Oalllpolla club will join the nationwide tribute to America's working women initialed by the National FecleraUon of Buainesa and Prufesaional W<mO!I'S Clubs in 1121. '1bli week calla altmlion to tbe contrlbull<111 of working women to the nation's economic: and 110Cia1 otructure. The local National Buainesa Women's Weel! observance will include the annual JIGn Night on Oct. 19 at the Grace United Metbodist Church. John W. GalJalber, fire dllef of Huntington, W. Va., wiD lie the speeker. Also, the Gallipolis Club will attend clmdloer· vices, Oot. IIi at Grace United Methodist Olurcb. for 111x months: driving while lntolicaled; Velma L. Johnson, Doster, Rt I, 'lhnd costa, left or ceJtter; DOnald w. Roiidolpll, j'umaoJ, Rt. 3, '10 and costa, failing to stop wltbln aaured . clear distance; Fred Allen &tblett, Akron, $1~ and coota, recldeaa opirallon.· li'or!eillnll bonda were VireO F. Jackson, A~, ,· Rt. 3, '17JO, Willie vehicle; Qavkl A. ' Mqoft, Athena, 1!1'1 ·Ridlird G. WeD, Atlle!lll, J27.50 each, apOedlng; Wllllam E. Arnold, P!lmeroy, $257.10 'driving wbile lnl<mlalled. _,.:_ )' t.:HUCK (X)WER AND DA~JflWUSotCIIMY4Jiitt . Boleu dealer, wu •warded ~p iD Uie •#fjjtlflp'a Crew" oa 1 recent award& trip In CinclnnaU. The ''Ciptlin'a a-" Ia an bllltr awarded outstanding dealers or Ohio and Kentucky by the dlstrlbutGt for tbel!l Bialet, Ha7Wifll Colnm"'•· Left to rigbi&M Dave Harris, Mrs. Hatria, D. J. Hayward, Mn. Collier, receiving the plaque from D. T. Hayward, l'rellld4lllofftaywardDI.atrlbullnCCo. Voc·Ed Week to be Ob.erved prqpea Mn. Lui. RU886ll BRADBURY - Mrs. Lula Ruasell, 78, IZoobville, formerly of Bradbury, died Saturday afternoon at tbe Belhetda Hospital In Zanesville where she was admitted following a heart attack Saturday morning . Surviving are four sons, Robert Russell, RosevUie, and Clair, James and Marvin, of IZoobvllle, and a dalll!hler, Mrs. George (Annabelle) Hall of ZaneaviUe. Her husband, Dana, and a stop-&on, Wllllam Russell, preceded her In death. • ••5 CliESJER - Wllllam Gecqe Ba-, 38, . rl fltoiler, dled · SalurdQ In an Albons boopllal. He Is iurvlved by • brother, Robert J . Bauer, Pomeroy Route 3; an uncle, Wlllace AmbetJer, of !lleeter,, llld an aunt, Mrs. Freda FHC:ker, or Dear MJwavllle. Hla father, Olear, llld hla mother, LUcille, preceded biDI ill death. Funeral ...-vlceo wiD be held at 2 p.m. Monday at !be Ewlnc Funeral Hoole wltb !be Rev. Robert Card offtdatllll. Burial wiD be 1n Pine Grove cemetery. ~may callatlbe funeral heme any lbne. ev- .. ';J1'·;4:re Finiid in Court 1 nus CHORUS llNE wiD be featured behind the vocal work of Dune WUl '1 "Raindrops Falling 1N1 My Head" Thuraday and Saturday nights at the Meigs High Sd!ool. They are, fnm the left, Mary Ferren, PatU Jeffero, Frank W. CIJilclero, manqer of the Gallipolis ~!flee, Ohio Bureau of Employment Ser· vices, will open the week long observance aclivitlea. He will dlacuu guldellnia f!!l' elfeetive job hunllnll, use. Of the emplnyment services, and what OI!!Pioyera want In a worker. During the week, film strlpo wiD be shown :.,, lnterealed studei!ta during ~ study hall perloda. The filma wiU describe various vocations. Kathy Moore, Leta F1oyd, Clrla Robium, Karen Bally, Bee~ Seelig, Jyl Beaver, Jemy Ferguson, Vlki Kelly, Sonya Ohllncer, FloraneD Burney. '· for cash priZeS will be wrapped lnBide aome of the candy. A faa! moving lap line composed of Joyce Hulchlaon, Julia Huteblsoo, Brenda Taylor, Jllllllftr !llaJIIliD and Kathy Werry from the dance acbool of Mlsa Gloria Buck will do "Jiopacotch Boogie." John Eichinger, Syracuae, a Soulhem High School student who lllftllln the AU.Qtio Youth Choir at the Ohio Slate Fair laal lllllll!llOI', wiD Bing "On a Clear Day." CasseU Shows Color Slides On Scouting MIDDLEPORT Tom Cassell, manager of the CohunbtaGas office here, and a veteran adult Scouter, showed color slides of his serond experlence at the Phihllont Boy Scout Ranch In New Mezico to members of the Middleport • Pomeroy Rotary Club foUo11'111g a dinner at Heath United Methodist Church. Cassell was a crew leader, one of line from the Tri-Scoul Council, when 61 boys of the council participated in the outdoor experience of hiking 65 near Cimarron. One or the bo)'8 miles and aubsiallng In the In hla cr...- ol 10 wu his 1!011, rolll!h 11 days In the mountains ·Tom Jr. The elder Cfrll had been on a almllar Sooutln8 MURPHY OFF FREE mislllon In 11112. ' LOS ANGELES (UPJ) John Werner prealded in tbe Actor-war hero Audle Murphy aboence Of Pr rider~ Elbar181 had claimed thalli he had 6red Simon. Ladlea of tbe clucb a shot ala Burbank, Calif. dog aervingdbuter wen! Mn.Freda ' trainer during an altercation Mlleb, Mrs. Lorena Davia, Mn. last May 18, he wouldn't have Beulah Haye1, ·Mfs. Rose miaaed. A Superior Court jury McDade, Mn.Tmy Byers, and believed him and acquitted the Miss S... Sanborn. Medal of Honor winner Friday, after four hours of deliberation. DIES IN CRAII8 SPRINGFIELD, Obio (UPI) - Ray Finney' 33, Sprln&lteld, was ~early today when hla car ran off Rebert Pike near bere and stuck a tree. .. • ~ - TJUS TAP LINE FROM lba dance scbool of Mlsa Gloria Buck will be featured In a last routine at this week's Big Bend !aU musical. From the left are Joyce Hutchison, Julia Hutchison, Brenda Taylor, Jennifer Chapman and Katlly Werry. • HEim IS AN E~PLE OF WHAT ~ ·•• WE ARE TALKING ABOUT! Sylvania Color TV :; Musical Opens on Thursday ' Making up a pit orchestra which will accompany several nwnbers of the show are Mr. and Mrs. David Bowen, Lewis !ltlelda, Marcy Owena, Deblie Hawley, Glenna Sprague, Edle Mees, Connie Grueser, Connie Radford, Fred Rayburn, Frank Glrolarnl, Donna Weber and Greg Hayes. David Bowen, Melp Local Instrumental Instructor, Is In charge of the ..-ch-a which will present selections preceding the show. Also on hand to entertain patron& before the show on the organ w!U be Mrs. Christine Gulbrle, Meigs vocal music supervisor. Show accompanist Is Mrs. Olive Weber, another lllg Ber1d veteran, and Mrs. Coleen Winger and Mrs. Becky An· derson · bave done the choreography. Members of the ataginC and li8hling crew are Mrs. Martha Struble, Mrs. Muine Grlfllth, Mrs. Susie Soulaby, Don Anderson, James Wiles, Pat Gress and Mite Wllllama. The stage aeWnga and prope were created by the new high !!Chool art department under tbe supervision of Mrs. Margaret EUa Lewis. Mrs. MOdred Bailey and Mlsa Leda Mae Kraeuler of the Meigs High home economics department have been In charge of creating some of the costuming for the show. other achool departments wldch have been acUve In helping with the presenlallon are bualness i:ducallon under the supervision of Donald Wolfe and tilyaical educallon under the supervision of <llarles <llancey. A sale of advanced tickets priced 25 cenla each below what they will <iost at the door on Thursday and Saturday nights - wiU end Wedneaday evening . They may be purcbsaed at the New York Clothing House, NeiS!m's Drugs, Swisher and Lohse Drugs in Pomeroy ; Western Auto, Dutton's Drug Store, Village Pharmacy In Middleport or at the office oflhe new Meigs High School. ,· ' Pipe, who claims he doesn't own a suit and tie, aaid Friday he would appeal the contempt citation all tho way to the U. S. 1pre1ne Court, II necessary. "! repreaenl J,oqple whO " - · · suits I " said •· Pipe.9t "The jud,e wants me to wear a uniforin wldch ',jjjff«'eliil!Y me ..; Jerry Ruark, who ~ Rio Grande College, • tbe principal at Minford,~ wltich ' opened In the fall .. 1969. Minford houses mGIJ' lnnovaUona ln educatlfiq-; including the use of edt!ililonai aides and aeparale fa. . for the leaching of r~J~~idlal reading. £, · .• ' Grodin noted that Rnili\ wiD · ~ address the SoutheaatiK.Dhlo ' ~ ' District Meeting of tlit ·.Oblo . · ,. Student Education Aalltillion · -~ ,• Nov. 14 at Rio Grande College. ,• . j ' .l .j, • Jumbo fiSh e8eef Barbecue eJumbo Filii •Kraut Daa .a.eese~~waer eFOilllonas WAYS FIR WITH VALUE" HANDSOME CONTEMPORARY LINES HIGHLIGHT TIDB BIG SCREEN BYLVM;IA CONSOLE COLOR TV. Sylvania color brlcht 86• plctlll'il tube baa family size 227 aq. in. viewable picture area. Hu Sylvania Pelwce C9lor Bonuo chaaEil featuring 3-atage I.F., M~ory Pine Tuning, automatic color level tnonltor and pulfying clreult. Lflbted ~nellndicatoP, variable tpne cbntlol/ pll!l-ln trailliatoP tor ~liability and servlciJ!llea.. Walqut pain fln!lh on hardboard ~ablnet. Sylvania model nu~beriC£81 W. · 'l1lE REV. AR'111UR LUND, lf:ft, ..t H111!b McPball, pharmaciat at Nelaon'a Pharmacy, dlscu88 habit forming druga In preparation for an adult program on' drugs al 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs Junior Hlgb Scboo1 ill Middleport. Adultll are urged to attend. MEIGS THEATRE TOJ!ltiii,Oct •. ll Tonight, Mon. & Tuos. lloublt Future PriJtll'lm SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. • .,.~ j BIG 20" Only '409·,. ' WATCH AND LISTE ·, MONDAY FOR ·--!IIC:.•rt•oon---• Tnto~Wyat! Rattd "R" - Plus- "EVE'' Stor•lng Robert Walk..Celeste Carmetl R~ted(RI ,. •• .• .• •• • 137 Pine Sl, Gallipolis UVING '@li1Ii1t} POR'fRAITS .'l fOI • 3 DAYS ONLY! • •• .. • . ' OCTOBER 19. 20-21 YOU GET A LARGE 8x10 .•,.:.•, . ·fOR OIILY :.1' m:rs · . 'CHILPREM VALUA'U;fi COUPON .RC15cCOLA OFF . Ufelille P.-trait ·. WILLIAII JONES ADJUSl'S the rip at tbe !runt of hla "S..'P Sbap," featurlnc Dell' and WJi:d furniture ond novelty Items, wldeb bs lies opened in tbe building occupied many yeara by tlie Michael Dry 'Gooda Store, N. Second Ave., Mlddleporl. ,lonea and hla wife, the former Elsie am.ty of the 8uDUW - · OM former MiMieporl twddenll but have been I'Miding In Akrm and Rawma Bince 1940. They returned to Middlepori to open tbe shop. They have three 10111 at hame, Rodney, !&, Gary, eight, and 'l'lmolby, four. Another son, Larry, I'Oiidel in fbeobire . MONDAY • TUESDAY • WEDNESDAY •• ' ' ' "WEDDING NIGHT" Starring t'lenl'l1s We1erman • • •" • ·attt-·23'' . DRIVE-IN Miserable Miseries school. with something replll!nanl to , _ _ _:"T~H~A~T~O=L~D~==::~::::;. my clients. ONE WEEK TONIGHT THRU SATURDAY .Hold Thaf Llno Latmyer's Idea Of Dress No Day in Court of ability . Studenil · are aen>a~;aled, by abillty,lllj.! faa!, average and Blow groDP4JO that :. the teacher works=tha ., ~range of men jldns. • " And, instead of tr •. grades, each attldtnl's · classroom aclivitlei are : evaluated In a progrea6~ and dllcuased with jiloenta 1 periodically ." G r o.ided ; that future plans lnci . ~ day of observation at A ,. l!igh School, another . u · lded practice before it in this Attention, Area Adults THE ADVENTURERS ITochnkolorl Candice Bergen Ernesi·Borgnlne Cotof'cartqons: Topsy Turvy the day at the unaraded primary school at Minford, 0 . According to Aaslsll!nl Professor of Educalinn Morrill Grodin, who a~ the studenta, the visit to Minford gave sludenll a chancf to ~ serve a achool of the future, a school !hal Is more relevant to the sludenta being taught. The school, he said, has brobn the tradition of a student beJinnlng in the first grade and being promoted to the second grade a year later. "The Minford School," be continued, "baa no deslpatlon of grades. Eacb student SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (UPI) proceeds at his o1ln pace and - Peter Pipe Is a 28-year-<~ld advances at his Individual rale attorney who prefers to show up In court In a tweed sport coal, AT FALL Mllli:IJNG blue jeans and a lieless sport POMEROY - Mra. Maline shirt. Griffith, cashier or the Nneroy He appeared bef..-e a few National Bank, Is attending the Marin County judges In recent !aU meeting of the Ohio group, months without a suit and Ue Nallonal Association of IIMk and was Ignored. Then last Women, this weekend at the week he showed up In Judge Christopher Inn In Columbus. Alvin H. Goldstein's courtroom. Goldaleln held Pipe In contempt, refused him permission to represent his ellen! and fined him '100 with the comment: "It Is not conaistent with the dignity of the court for an attorney to RIO GRANDE - Eight sludenll from Rio Grande CoUege recently spent a day observing what many educators feel is the most forward~ool!lng system of education today - an ungraded scbool. The stwlenta, aU enrolled In two courses at the college, "Teaching Language In Elementary Education" and "Teaching Princ!ples," spent fashion ." .. , Judge Ronald R. Calhoun granted George Cliflon Henderson, Gallipolis, a divorce from Nellie Agnes Henderson, It Uncoin St. He cbsrgea grosa neglect of duly. The couple bas one cbUd of ace. POMEROV - Dr. David Topeka, Kanaas. He II clinical aame address. They were Colene Rece dtentu...t her Caul, M.D., a member of the director of the heslth cenlar. married April I, 19117 and have petition against Jamea Harvey Athena Mental Health Center tbree children. Plaintiff Rece. olalf, will present a program on cherged gross neglect of duly "Druga and Drug Abuae" at and atrtme cruelty. 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs The same waa charged In a Tragedy Strike~ Junior High School In Mid· petiUon filed by Be.ule Stumbo, dleport. Rt z, Bidwell, qainst Robert Football Crovd Sponaorlng the program E. Stumbo, addreaa unknown. HOT SPRINGS, Va. (UP!) - directed to adults Is the They were married May 9, 111611 A driverlosa truck rolled l'<lmeroy Mlnlslerlnl Assn. w'.th and have no children. Plaintiff lhroucJt a crowd at a high J!Chool the Rev. Arthur Lund, pastor of charges grosa neglect of duty, football game Friday night, St. Paul Lutheran Church, Ollreme cruelly and habitual killing two children and Injuring cbslnnan. eight other youngatero The aasociallon especially urgea per80II8 In responsible critically. leaden poBIUons to allend Bince Stale Police said 12 persona, TWO TO WED GALLIPOIJS - Two couples all children, were hurt wllenthe It Is apparent !hal drugs are of applled for marriage licenses vehicle rolled clown an em- concern In rllrlll as welli'..:::ii!!I!IIC'!. Friday in Gallla County bsnlanent at Bath County High metropolitan areas, Rev. Prollato Court. They are Jobn School, lhrolll!h a conceaslon said. Tyler Mooney, II, GalllpoJls, stand and plowed Into a group of Dr. Caul, president of laborer and Wilma Joyce children who were playing Athena County Medical Socle1ty, Booworll>, 17, GaiUpolis, at football at the end of the loolbell a graduato of Tulalle, did graduate work at Cha.rlty hame. Morris R. Ferguson, 19, ftel!l. Hospital In New OrIeana and G•Jiipolia, grocery clerk and Winter Veterans PeaY J. Smith, 18, Gaillpo1ia, The whale shark, one of ministration Hospital iu at borne. the lar&ellt living mammals, has teet h only one-eighth· Inch loog and Uvea on prank· ton. MASON Octelltr lf-19-10 8 Observe Ungraded Schoql .:. NOQM TO 9 P.M. QUEEN f'QR WEEI POMEROY - Mrs. Franceo llyaell was queen for !he with r,ltl. Louise McCarty d the !'lllllltf!IP when !he TOPSKnolebera met lhla ~k at tbe ~ Co!llty Inflnnlr)>. .SIJ: TOPS oitd line KOPS (keep off pounda aen,ll)lyl attend8il. OlRlON OF a 16-oz. Mlillll8 . ·GO TO COLIJIIBtll · POMERoY - Mr.a. Nul ilfownlil(l and Mrs. · GlanlY* Mowrey were In C~lum~ Thl!taday to villi Mr. ~ MI-a•.. Earl French. BoHie1 WfiH UIUPON SA VI 15' · sooo ·ONLY ' ''·!' \ '\ SIDEWALK DAY TUESDAY LOrS OF FUN - BARUINS GALORE ' I MURPHY'S AND MANY OllfERS ·' ~· �• Philomathean Review Given· · b y , M · r s.," · Evans . . Just Between Us By Pat Houck D~ OF SPORTS flnl 1w1 1D take of! lrom W01t ''ID attend funeral&" 1111 week. The llrlnge thine about II was that II you bappened to look In front of a TV eel you found IllY number of them. EVERY PLACE I GO,IoeeiiOIDllanelnm home. I went down to the TrHltate airport Sunday to pick up Bill. Jmy Sboltun wu there ...tn& his wile off to a oonveniiM. I baJieve it wu tile Emblem Club CIJI!ventiM. If you want aleaeon In human reactions an airport Js a good place to gel it. II lB a W1lllderlul place lor a reporter. One can study happiness, sadneaa, al!ectlan, joy and the many •!her emoll<111 that are aroused when Hgootltyes" and 4'beUos" are iald. It tumed.out thatlnameetingtbe111'0118 planeaol bad to 80 back Sunday eveniDC. That tJme Dick Sterrett and 10111e lrlenda were meeting tile plane. It's the 11111811world Iaeta again. ...• TASJ'EFUL, TRADmONAL style il obvious in the desip ol the Tbcmas home. out of the picture to the right Ia the garage, liB opening shaped Uke the openings In hams (fnr .:...."' loaded wqon~) with a bar and pulley addod as aulbelilc touches. In tront are old foundation Ilion"' Mr. 'lbGmu Ia using to liDe the driveway. The single lllory to the rlsbt·Js the lamlly room wing. ·-.-. -•.•... .... -·~ Pat Qouck, 'J1me•· Sentinel slall writer, found the Tbomaa Home rlcb with originality, the creation of an energetic, vital GaUia County famUy. These are her plcturetl. MRS. ROBERT Thom8l weiCGIIIfll g118111- tboagb the bo1lae Ia not linllbed (cloorbell nol inltllled). An In· terelllng lrCbllectll'alleeture of the house II the atended upper lllory lhown lift. Mr. Thomal did lbe brlek stoop. A8XS DIVORCE MIDDLEPORT - Ronald L. Miller, Jr., MiddlepCI'I, filed suit Ill' diYon:e In Metcs County Commoo PlfU Court agalnat Garnette Miller, CaUfornla, charging gross neglect ol duty and utreme cruelty. ~ AN OLD WOODEN Wll&lin& IJIIICidlle, ~ed, the melal part trimmed In wedgawood blue, lB now an llltereltlng tople oiNifasation In the Tbamallamlly room. 'A churn and wooden talepbaoe add decoratcr touches. Drug Education Man Thrown 50 Ft. in Road Seminar Set GALLIPOUS - Stanley R. Belville, 30, escaped serious Injury at 6:15 p.m. Friday In a mntorcycle,...ID colll8kll on Portsmouth Rd. According ID dty pollee officers, Belville's cycle was struck by an auto operated by Walter Burk• Alllaon, 114, Gallipolis. Belville was thrown ap· proximately 50 feet following Ill! Impact. He sullered a fractured linger, IIIIJili!I'OUS bruises and abrasions. Allison was cbarged with lailll't! to yield while turnln,~ left. Ollicers Investigated a ailnor mishap on Second Ave., where James G. Scott, Jr., 17, Eur<ks Star Rt., llrucl! Ill! rear of a car operated by Ronnie Ray Dannlson, 24, Gaillpoll.. lilo citation was ilaued. . • _ . "''("' .,.. AMOS!' ATTRACI'IVE lamllyroom wall. The old ''pie safe" with melal sides, Is filled with many lbms reDacting Mra. Thomas' Interest In anUques. She has a oollectlon of tea leaf plates. Also note the porcelain flnlahed dlnnP.r pall and other porcelain Items. The light 11xture was made by Mr. Thomas. Rev. Mayfield Leads Seminar On Otaplaincy GALIJPOIJS - Rev. L. H. Mayfield, cbapiain of Chriat Hospital, Cinclnllatl, will head Tuesday's seminar on Hospital Chaplaincy, scheduled at Grace United Methodl•t Church between 9 a.m., and 3:30 p.m. The event Is belag sponsored by mlnlaters of five counties in Ohio and Weal Varglnla, and the Holzer Medical Center. Ministers receiving this training will be registered as special chaplains for the hospital. Rev. Arthur Lund, Lutheran Church, Pomeroy, Is chairman 8 Gallians' Names ' ATHENS - The Soutbeaatern Ohio Educational Research Council, Inc. will bold a two-4ay seminar on drug education oo Wedne!day and Tbureday, October 21 and 22, at the Ohio University Inn In 14 KUled when Trailu Collide of the Chaplaincy Guidelines Committee, Dr. Lester L. SEOUL (UP!) - An exRoush, Gallipolis and Rev . cursioo train carrying 600 high Robert W. Davis, Wellalon, are school boys and girls ran ln!D a freight train In a tunnel 5I mlles members ol the commlltee. southeast of Seoul Saturday YOUTH DIES with heavy casualties. WAVERLY, Ohio (UPI) Fourteen persons were Cbarlea D. Whitley, 21, Peebles, confirmed dead and 471njured, died early Saturday In a two-car 20 of them seriously. The dead collialon oo Ohio 124, south ol Included II studenta, I teacher here In Pike County. and 2 other paasengera. . . .-~:=:~~'~Molt: om! Mr. Badger', eooaui YOV1ll INJURED GALLIPOLIS - Donald L. Ar· menlraut, 11-year-old aon of Mr. and Mra. Robert Annenlraut, Rl. I, Pumei:oy, suatalned a bead Injury In an accident Friday at his home. HlB Injury ocam..t when he leU oft a lrac!CI'-tr&uer. Be was admitted to Holzer Medical Center. GALLIPOIJS - The Ironton and Gallipolis Hl&h School marching bano!t pr!SIIted twa danllns ltbows before 2,744 Hcmecomlng Game flnl on MomCI'Ial Fjeld here Friday Alpha, A.P.o: 91310. PFC. Gary Lee Dray 2'1&& 5182, A Btry 2-11 Arty .-101 ABIII DIY., A.P.O. 911381 Lt. James A. French 287.0. 1365, IUIC. 89th Eq!r. Ba. (CON!rr), A.P.O. 11112lll. Sgt. Thomas E. Guthrie ._ ' ID4830, B. Co. 2 Bn. 4lh JNF., A.P.O. 09039. 8(M aog.. D. Jaekaon 3004 4146, 8-331 Engr·. Bn. 101 ABM. DJV. A.P.O. 96li83. 8(M Willlaan A. Kinder 181-3445711, 1099 Trans. Co. (MB), A.P.O. 97311. ::,o::,. lloepulapeople, lB pliwert'l! by a 300 hp motor. When the finlahlnB touchl!ll are llOIIIplete!i, h... '~ 1114 outdoor cawetq witt be on tl{elnslde of the cabin and the back dedi. Art a\MI ,f, 7, ·" WJ!tlbel, boti1 onetime New York Central Rallroad machinists, are ass'oclated b. bwilneasat the Twin City Machine !ltop. ~own on the cruiser are Art and his wile, Beulall. Joimaon, IIUdent body prelldenl. .' Atte.ndanta were c.mJile Doll, dlu&bta' rl. .Mr. and Mra. HenrJ Doi11,.711 Tblrd (lve;, llld Kim Nptey,' ~ Of Mr. and Mra. F\'lllk E~:fWby, M '' ~·~~ ~·~ ' . The annual h~comine dance beld the blab achool Slturday MO!.t,. -:: . ...__...,..... :: , • ,. GALLIPOLIS - "Role ol tile . ljealonal Convention Sbarm" was Sl!turdaY'• theme • • 8DII o111ee1 wbeN utbe'GAIISCooperatioeOI!Ict tlle1_,.~wen:Pam Education aludenta cam.~ 1! ·. '; fl!lllll*i M . edlcal ~tar; pa1JnM lor Sbaron Taylor for ' nit Ci'oNfn, COIJ!ItY _.lai'J of~... o1 Qlllll. ' · l]llllll!ri!llandent'aOIIIIlt; Cooperative Olllce EdtJCaUon:, E . ','·J>!I,q.ll, c. Mac Cluba •! Ridgewood ' -..... Dfli<e; School, Well Lafayette, Qhlo, I EW1aagle, Moore'a; Sharon Is the daughter ol Mr•. llll)ten Harbour, Cotllty llealth and Mrs. Richard Taylor oll811 office; Wfftbo Hollman, Holler EasternAvenue,Galllpolia. She Medical Canter: Paulette Js a oentor at Ga!Ua AcademJ Nibert, WJEB; Vera Bandan, and Js currt!lltly 1 majoretle, Galtia County Audltoo·'• office: Galtia Script~. Galllaro and Jjllaron 'taylor, Gallla Bu11ne11 Stall member, Ae*lemy 111gb School llfftce. member ol FBLA, COE Qub Mrl. Aven D. Lusll lB . the preslden~ member of Trl-lli' . Y advifGI: ol the COE Cltib 8DII Club and 11 doing ...tjle.job ~ Adami, teac!!er In lr~ at the Ga!Ua Actdemy lbe Buelnea• E4ucatton High School office. Department at GARS, acOther COE studenla attending companied ~~· Sliif COLUMBUS - James R. Wolff ol Tlflln hu been D8llied CO>cllalrman of Seneca Colilly Clllzena lor Gilligan, It was announced today by. John H. Glenn, Jr., llaiewlde cbalnnan o1 the cltlze.~~_!'l~ lor the el~ohn J. Gilligan u lgovemor. In addlii,.-;, Delmar Canaday of Pomeroi was named finance ...,,"' " ,, " ""' ,, ...- . . Madle11 ~ntir SChool ol Nurallll balie>;iaqned MYeral varied acUvjllellor lllifweek, 11art1ng out !.~,;weattn& o1 atudetlt' flllU. · ·to choa'cll on mlalltered 1M llaL ney were aullted .l lf .•ulul on Mrs. Mlrllya Mlooa, R.N., Sunday. :C · , . ; Mrs. Elballetll ~ Mrs. · The l!nllli.ot:qii fteltil Ill! Hlrana 8lllel, Mn. a.herl ~ binquet al whldi time Sounders, ad Mrs. a.herl Dlotrict Fourteen'• .. Min Gillespie, leebllctaa. Studerit l'lll'll ol 1&'11 wW be chalrman for the citizen•' ::::::::»>......... .,. ·Mm-.. X·t:Z:·£::::: c• uwzlid b)' Sbi.rley CUIIIIIittees ol Ga!Ua, Meigs raW, DATE SET Mill ~~ Nll'lt ollrtG. and Athell8 countie1. G US C 'l'bt.~Ut(!lea . of S~dent Wolll, 41, Ia a former ALJ.!I'O - ommon Nllfaol w~ :WIIIll!l )l'esident ol TlfiJn City Councll arounol'lllf ..annhe: .• y o1 and'. Is curranll)o a ll)'llema asthe"""~te!oo~'caMoi ~11CbQ01,1'1ioiliolsar8clioolot analyat lor the Mlralhon 0U Co. Nyle Ii Jiilroon lndietM by tile N~ !!!f:f~~~~ ItZO by Hlswife,Leanile,illleatberat September term o1 the G~lla the tA!eM:!Ji ~~· Heidelber~~e. 'l1le Wolfla CGI!ntrGraadJ-an'acllarBI : . . :-~ , .. · bavetbi'ei!ehlldren · "'' ·'' r' .,. ,, Wtoliffi saldte I heth;..,.Gtedilll ito par cpa" n e I, n CGDill)..i ·at ·1~. Tba. ~!\!)'t ~vera! campaign becauae I am lln'illy agaiMt Bofdep • lnBn an l'anlerQ1 Hiliiilal l!lnj em. convinced that tile olectlon ~ol lnveltlgatiM;~ by Sst. ~!f,it!l< ~ ,Ill. 11: waek Jack Gilligan ,II' ab1oluuijy Jac~ Joioei, ;bblo Hilhway couriei ol Ill!' · ~ In. eaaential lor ~ luttll't of tlle Pillrol. . . •III~C. ' ol B~l· Taking •Ia~ of Ohio. ,. . · , · Eflectlvt,,Eiflllllii 'at ~ella Canaday ta ·former may of . · •Ncb. MO!!IIiy l!iaht ara·· Joan Pomeroy, oervlng ·fnml lf4HO AWIRIAGE UC!tNSE lfal7iion, 'MirUID Woile,:Mtllie and ageln from .111$2-54. He PO¥EIIQY - ,William Lee .Leger, · ~!taU Ha:pa, ltocky twice aought the llllh Diltrlct Walkins,. 2f!, .. Ro,I!IDiOO.,., and ' Andari!)ll:;,,alld i loan •. May . Congresslonalseat.llehubilen Janett 4Q Wbl~ •. ~. ~ter; ~.>( 1'11111;\'i ' and MuJ.j, president of lhe . Canad~y Randal\~~~ Lilly, 1$, Jrpn~, .~ aa1 ~ 111 the bank Chemical Works In Pomeroy and Georsena May MllheDI ptliiilii rell~ 8DII marketing since 1930. 20, llflclne, Rt. 2. ~ !p ~Fktftburte. r"lnB =..,c::..~ ~· ~ cue , ·~· 'c, Mrs. Carman Is Held by Baptists dlaplayed several Iunny things that had been sent to missionaries. Miss Lu Ann chainnani Hostess For CliESHIRE - Mra. Harley Cannen was hootou for the recent CIC Clua meeting. Mrs. John Ralke, president, opened the meeting with prayer. Mra. Bryon Ward read the treasurer's report. Secretary's report was given by Evely• Rothgeb. Dr. Edna GetUes' birthday was obse"ed. The group decided to hold the annual Ouistmas dinner at Oscar's on Dec. 10. Games ware won by Mrs. Ward •nd Mra. Rothgeb. The nen meeting will be Nov. 12 at the home of Evelyn Morrow. llefrealunents were served by the husteas uslsted by Mrs. Woodrow Burnett. Mrs. Kimball Suiter, Mra. Aven Luak, Mrs. Frank Porler, Mrs. Harry K. MiUs and the hostess, Mnl. Sh<eta. Prior to the play, a deasert cOID'se was 8erVed. Two tables of bridge were In play. High score was taken by Mrs. Clarence Waugh. Mrs. H. B. Thomas and Mrs. William Walker Ued lor second and Mrs. Howard Saunders was low. Folden, Mrs. Pat McBride and Mrs. Dean Davis provided spedal ministry In music for the program. A short bualne,. meeting followed with Mrs. Russell Sarrett presiding. The nominating committee for the um :.......c.... t ! " · ""' guest speaker was a new officers tor 1971 are as representative, the tables were follows : Mae Wood.!, Marie :~».>n~·:'<·o·:·;:; :;~ r ...>~ ... ~ .. • ;;::n " ............... . decCI'ated with Baptist Mid· Edelblute, Goldie Johnson, and Missions place mats, gold Jules McGhee. Barbara Sbnpklns llllllounced Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Neal, napkins, gold candles in· a poUuci Chriatmas dinner, Bidwell, and daughters, Mrs. tertwlned with Ivy and golden 00 December 3 ID be held at the Lora Folden and her son, Gary, centerpieces. church.ln addiUon ID bringing a and Mrs. Harold James spent The program In reverse gift lor exchange, gllta should the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. followed lri the church be broagl1t for those In the Donald Newbart and daughter, auditorium. Mrs. Gladys Gallla County Home. Lias Jo ol Owensboro, Ky. On Balnes,dlrectm of the Women's Details will be announced at a the way home they visited the Division ol Baptist Mldlater dale. Thooe serving on the Rev. and Mrs. Calvin Whaley of Misalons, spoke first telllng how Thursday evening refreshment South Point. the Lord has blessed In U..se Marie past 50 years the ministry ol committee were Baptist Mld·Misaions. She also Edelblute, Joan Cole, Erma Mr. and Mrs. Wayne AJns. opened her famous sultcaoe and Evans, Sandy Hardesty and bary were In Barbo~rsvllle Ella Coodee. Friday ID attend the funeral of Mro. Cloe Ann Ellis, a former . Gallipojllan. Mra. ElliJ, who ./.: Seen and Heard 'Love' is ....P'ro.gra:mTheme· For Rio Ladies Group ,, ' ., was 94, was the mother of Jean Keadle, also a former resident of Ga!Upolls. Nancy Jean Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neal B. Clark, 136 First Ave., Is pledged to Zeta Tau Alpha at Morehead Stato Unlveroity at Morehead, Ky. Nancy laaoopbomore at the Unlversltv. PLAYTEX CASH REFUND OFFER when you buy AllY Playtex· Bra and Girdle fiiO\IIb ~" c{tered 1['' .near Helen: 't'll '•1"• Choose from any of the famous Playtex style girdles and bras and Save $2.00. Limited time offer, buy yours today! ·f6r refund send Playtex cut out labels from bra and girdle together with a sales slip daied no later than November 30, 1970. ""'""'"""'""'""'""'""'""'' drug charges. When In the U.S., I Romlli atortlng dote. May I suggest that American abould 1o11ow our euaiQJDL f~ !•. ' parentakeeplheir lddabome, or know 7N' filla well Iii ' ~pany then on ''tba grand dilcu&l tblB with him IIIJ!r Jo · '-"~ • !Cut" - unleas they can leach dol -H. .;' It '-"<ull Slrttt GotllpoMI- ' USE OUR lbave been dating a man lor a year now and '" care for each othar very much. Today I tried out what he wants lor hjs ~irtloday. He told me Oat out wu not to 'p i him u he waan1 going 1o 1 my blrtbday in any l t!:'· . , wl.y. Hadldn'teven send me a card GJI IIPOI.JS ·BIJSINESS MIII:GE =~~----.:.· -========~ IJTZ lEI . I .; ' . ,· • a.c.,l I PC?I't.'DI CW,IINIGHTI Ltarn the secret oi lncrtdlblt, NotEffort, No-Drug, ONE· DAY reducing f0ltmul11! HoVf yaur 'wholuomt yummy HB.IItr''! (4 myattry mtalsl-Ga to btd! Woke ~p!-nd you hove last 5, pounda. UnbeliMblt? Sure! But It works; Every tlmt. OR YOUR MONEY 8~K! SPECIAL OFFER (liMited periOd cody): ' $3:~ · r - - :-·- .,._-----, I ::N~·~~m'W!'rt. ovr~ "T.oo--:~ ··1 ... =tz: ·:1=~~;g.~lflhMdll... ·.1 · DEP'RTMENT·STORE .=~-~~:.~· "':1· . ' l ' AVE.. .. ' . .JIK Nlmt ........,. .. ......... ..... ...:~.tl.::Jt,;(, ..~~ .......... .... ,..:, .. ud~ " ",, . .,, , .,, r .;..' r'IAJ . .... . ....... ..'." ............ ' .... ,., .. ''' . '" ....... '' ... .. "' ,' .... ' ., .. ,... .. .... , '' SCARF AID TAll .••••••••• ~ •••••••••• '5.lllt saRF TAM AIID GLOVES ]' help: them ln!D theirWhy ownnot 'country them out mannm? send to aee Ita agUnesa as well as its beauty. It mlibt ba a aoberl!i& ~nee! - CONCERNED TAM AND SCARF SETthe Important accessories for cold days and football games. Machine washable and dryable acrylic, you have your choice In 3 tone combinations Navy Brown ... Blue ... Red ... Gold or Green. : I ..-', au.pm.n, r:..;·:- Mullins, se· ...,.... ~th~~;:'JI~~OO:z;},.:·,,~ .,.;.. ~~~~ Pd. Adv• GALLIPoiJS - Mra. Robert J ..Sheeto was hoeleas Thursday nlibt lor the Emenclt Club. Serving on the commlitee lor the evanlng were Mrs. Hoyt RIO GRANDE - lDve was tribute to the beauty of autwnn the program theme lor the Rio along with an article "The Grande Calw.ry Baptist OIID'ch Rewards of a Gracious Heart," Ladles Auxiliary meeting In the and closing with a prayer. church aoclal room Tuesday. Mrs. Robert Wilkens I I Mrs. Robert Wilkens, presented the program. Her president, presided at the orlf!lnal program on 'l.Dve' was By Helen Bottel I business meeting. Mrs. Francia conceived from the book DOES FUDDY.OUDDY bragging about how they Burdell gave the meditation. "Breakthrough" by Tom Hoes. MAKE SENSE? snuciered the guy out of a She used two old poems to pay With Mrs. Wilkens as Dear Helen: bargain. moderator fourteen people Being over 30, I shouldn't Later, buying a round of , formed a Collee Bible ·Study write thlB letter because I'll be drinks - which they're too URBAN AmLETICS group. The theme subject of stereotyped as an old Iuddy· yOIUig to manage - they Bop CIUCAGO (UPI) A former Love was enlarged on by each duddy Btrr • • · • their expe'181ve !Durlst cameras Notre Dame delenslve back peraon with the use ol Biblical Suppoee you were walking down on the bar, toss their references. A general clio·· down your Main Street and you money beside them and demand turned attorney put his football cusaion by !he group followed. obaerved a ..oup of ~m• Ice sldlis to work Friday to stop a ,.. ·--.. serv · robbery attempt at the Cam· A salad c~ was oerved people shouting and giggling In This Is the picture Europeans monwealth Edison Co. bulldins during the aocial hour to 20 a foreign language, bul oi>- get of our new breed ol "Ugly In the loop. , . members and one new member, vlously malting lun ol Americana," the afftuent ldds Anthooy Carey, who played Mra. Rachel Sheridan. Mrs. everything they aee. whoae parenta tum them loose lor Ill! Fighting lrlah 111 ~ Ruby Saunders was a guest. This group con1inuea down overseas without supervision, board 8 teller's crt Ill' Mn!. Frank Mahan and Mrs. thestree~enterlngaahop. They and without lnatiiUng courtesy CareycbaaedthewOU(d.l)etblel Charles K. Jones were handle everything In alght, lor their hosta In a foreign to a downtown ~er andhfos•tease-•s•.- - - - - snickering all the while. When country. ·-· one decides to buy, he hauls out We saw them more than once felted him with a fl1ing taclde. Proltnlonol iusln'tu more money than the llhop on our trip to EIJI'()pe tbJs Trolntng un bt obtllned owner ~ In a week and summer. Either !hoy were years ago. Maybe he juet ;:::~ 1 cottogt.levtl 58yS, espectlng the man to throwing their money - and doesn't know- cualliml. underslal)d his language, "Hey, lnsulls- around, or they were didn't even iWiab me Merry GBC bractuates Get fiaure tbl.l eutlor me-l C$1't ol the unwashed, hippie variety Chrlatmaa lut year 1 _ The Better Jobst understand your Iunny foreign who came over lor the ''trip" HOPEFUL BUT NOT HOPING Write or can ""'·>1367 for money." Then they leave, and perbaps ended up In jaU on Dear BBNB: . ,. ). cetalog of courses ond next I worken, ud lllloletes. Nll'lt Week Oi•Ohio. Mrs. Neal Clarl, RoN., Mrs.· . 'l'liJ s¥8,~ .of, .tlober 111'!1""'1 Wetlmlllll, R.N., aad Mrs, Jolul Cwniagb•m, R.N., ockool aaron, ad· .. vl•gs. Tremendous ule. Club Hostess 'Backward Meeting' So~ Strowllon-y Hll~ Rio Orondo. olforlng up to 71 por cent !Helen Help Us! Oct. l8-2Brtl · SPECTACULAR ~---------------------------1 Canaday Heads ~-~·~ Is Student . • 'E'...-.J GllllpollBCIIJIIeMolqalelll. Gillrgan E lUlU stadeala telled laeladed llbtder1•rten, 1•adea oae, Nurse Week In 3 Counties .... .., • mm. opee~a~ oALLIPOus - 0c1. 11-21 edaa...., d=iatl, Ulerla bu been dell&nated u Student ~~~ ; was a lire baton lid by drum Mr. andMra. Don4l4 T. GlbaQn, major Sieve Lee with U..llghta Rt. 2, Galllpolll; iw erowned out. . homecoming queep by Mart ·•dor . t,.qll. Raymond Myers 2117· 0179, Mike Co. 3 ~ Bn. GUNS., Ill Marine Div. (rein) FMF., F.P.0. 911602. Pic. <harles P. P«k J80.00. 3334, IB4th ORO. Bn. Socaud Del. No. 2, A.P .0. 11112311. ART'8.·AIIK -Art Strauss, Mldlleport, and his brother, Cbarlel, of Columbus, bllilt IIIII .,.. :tUood:abln cruiser In loor months using a do-l~U kit. 'ftle cruiser, which ONE OF JOYCE 'lbllmu' hobbiells clock mD""*ing. Here llhe bas UIOd a llmple oak clock to ~~«ant a bealllllul]J proportiolied deu adJilctllt to her kitchen. · ' . i The llhow was concludad with lbe GAllS Abna Malar. The SUIIennen also took part llilbt. ~.. In the 25th annual h<mecomlng The 'l'lger band, the ltttivlllel prior lo llle opening olnctlon. ol Ra1pb J,.;· Falli, ldekoff. prei8Dted lour aelectlons, and llreJida Glbilou, d••gbtar ol· concluded with theiiCbcol aong, ·~• of Irontm." A. K. Slllter'a musicians 1,200 v l!ive11 Te.t performed several march GALLIPOUI A~f roullnel. Feature of the allow )llniWiely 1,llt .,.. ,, teaebero ••• aoa-certltle4. v ·' ·"' DOES ANYONE.i!NOW'ilhei'e a 1985 Galllpolla centennial plate can be bougbl? A very special trlend ol mine asked me to )n!Jillre. lite would Uke to buy one aom•,.•here. We both un· ~lil!rewasaanrplusoftheplalelatonetlme. Glittering Shows Given They Campa~ for Sharon •, ~: Culture. All Interested persona are InVIted to attend bo!h aeulons. aaa. ., '"H~~~ ~lalr~WOII . . ·OIIIte; James t ID the Department of EdncaUon, Drug than Nov. I. Here are the names of Ill! lint elghl men received thlB ye•: TSG. Wayne I. Day ~ 1133, CMR Box 311, Talk FCI'CO -~ THE DPN MILlER FAMILY were hlklntl last week near Dillon's Lake and found a patch of wUd v1o1eta blooming. Then tblB mlll'lllnll Homer A. Baker, Lo- River Rd., brought In 111me red r~rries he lwl Ju,st picked. ~ aald tho !roll didn't hurt~ , at aU. He alao said "We've picked too boJ:es alnce June are still sotng lining." , . Mother Nature lB mlled up, It aeems. ~!f.~ ralsea berries as a hobby, alao raises pumpkins. ~ . Front row, PaUietle Nlberl, PMn Sbai'OII 'hJlGr' Wendy llolfmall, Mrs. A-*'* (faclul1r llhiaor). 8a>1nd row- Stephanie er-, KaHn Dennll, SbarJI El•ngle, Vera Sanders, and Daleen lllrbour. -- RUMOR HAS rr THAT a Iormor Tribune staller who bas been worldllg Ill' another newspaper bas decided to ahlft vocations and join the ''talking side" of uewawori. Problem In Ohio Schools." The Thursday morning session will begin at 9, with a panel presentation and dlscusalon. Spe•km Included will be: Dr. Rupert Sall!!hury, Aaslslant Dean of the Colleg~ ol Pharmacy, Ohio State A'I'TEND CAJIPAilN AT WEST LAFAYETTE - The lollowlnil GABS CQopetative Ollice EcJuCWlm glrla attended an eleclloll campolp at 'll'ea ~. Ohio Saturday. - .._...._.....--· A Athena, Tile Wedneeday evening session will begin at 7:30, with Mr. Woodrow Zinser, Director ol Drug Education f..- the Ohio State Department of Education, speaking . oo the topic ''Overview of the Drug In Vietnam Given GALLIPOUS - Names ol eight Ga!Ua County ServiCemen. llationed In Vietnam have been turned In to the Gallipolis Poll Office In connection with ~atlon Yule 8, a community project in which residents )l'epare Cbrlstmas gifta and goodies lor shlpm"'t to Ga1Ua County oervlcem"' on duty In that country. Postmaster E. E. Caldwell said Saturday that all names should he turned In to the C,alllpolla Post Olllce no later it Mrs. Sheets Is Emanon TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY- Mr. and Mrs. Garrett H. Kmul, 402Fourtb Ave., will obeervetheir golden wedding anniversary with open house lnBn 2 to tp.m. SUndlly, Oct. 25. Mr. and Mra. Kmul were married Oct. aJ, IIlii at Ga!Upolls by Wayne Kerns, Justlcecl.QI&.peace, and have one 11011, MlrUn, and two grandcblldreli. RelaUves and friends are invited to the open house. GALUPOUS - A "Backward Meeting" was held Thursday evening at the Ladles Fellowship of the First Baptist Olurch, The ladles were taken to the back door of the church's fellowship r00111 to a salad bal', REMEMBER SAlLY MOSSMAN, the pretty Utile girl who then seated at beautllully JOI'ked Ill' us aae sununer? Sally has graduated from Ohio decorated tables. Because It Onivenity and Ia presently working as a graduate asalstant In was the 50th anniversary of Baptist Mid-Missions, and the Radio and TV at the University of FlorldaatGalneavllle. FRIENDSOFTHEMJCHAELSLONE Famllyareplannlnga rummage aale with proceeds to 80 to the Slonea. Michael wu Ill! YOUIIII man Injured In a ~ accident at Baker's Landing luiiUJIUIIer. Since that Ume be has been In a hoopltal. ',, ·' ~;',. I GALLIPOIJS CEI~RATED Ill !lOth birthday yeotarday (Oct.!?). Wonder H obaleelathat old? Somellmesl'll bel tile "Old French Qly" (Uke 111)'1011) feels aWl more yean. II you ever get the dlance read Sibley's ''!be French FIYe -ed." Sibley, writing In the style ol the 190011, begins tile 1811 chapter of lis book like thlB: ''!be French Flvellunchd, at leall tbat porUon of them who survived Ill! pond near tile public llqllilre, and remainfAI In Galllpolla ..- on tho grant a lew mlles down Ill! Ohio River, multiplied and repJenlshed the earth, ao as lully to meet Ill! reqW.,"'""ta of Ill! scriptural lnjunctiM, and transmlttad to ~ generati<lll a genorouo heritage of the vivacity, agility, entbUiiasm and fondness Ill' frop and dancing which cllBtlngulshed them even under tile moot depressing conditions of disease, poverty and disappointment." I've given you this paragraph In the hope It will whet your appetite (as It did mine) to learn more about our heritage and about the founders of our town. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Kerns ·J'. > ' l,. • �• Philomathean Review Given· · b y , M · r s.," · Evans . . Just Between Us By Pat Houck D~ OF SPORTS flnl 1w1 1D take of! lrom W01t ''ID attend funeral&" 1111 week. The llrlnge thine about II was that II you bappened to look In front of a TV eel you found IllY number of them. EVERY PLACE I GO,IoeeiiOIDllanelnm home. I went down to the TrHltate airport Sunday to pick up Bill. Jmy Sboltun wu there ...tn& his wile off to a oonveniiM. I baJieve it wu tile Emblem Club CIJI!ventiM. If you want aleaeon In human reactions an airport Js a good place to gel it. II lB a W1lllderlul place lor a reporter. One can study happiness, sadneaa, al!ectlan, joy and the many •!her emoll<111 that are aroused when Hgootltyes" and 4'beUos" are iald. It tumed.out thatlnameetingtbe111'0118 planeaol bad to 80 back Sunday eveniDC. That tJme Dick Sterrett and 10111e lrlenda were meeting tile plane. It's the 11111811world Iaeta again. ...• TASJ'EFUL, TRADmONAL style il obvious in the desip ol the Tbcmas home. out of the picture to the right Ia the garage, liB opening shaped Uke the openings In hams (fnr .:...."' loaded wqon~) with a bar and pulley addod as aulbelilc touches. In tront are old foundation Ilion"' Mr. 'lbGmu Ia using to liDe the driveway. The single lllory to the rlsbt·Js the lamlly room wing. ·-.-. -•.•... .... -·~ Pat Qouck, 'J1me•· Sentinel slall writer, found the Tbomaa Home rlcb with originality, the creation of an energetic, vital GaUia County famUy. These are her plcturetl. MRS. ROBERT Thom8l weiCGIIIfll g118111- tboagb the bo1lae Ia not linllbed (cloorbell nol inltllled). An In· terelllng lrCbllectll'alleeture of the house II the atended upper lllory lhown lift. Mr. Thomal did lbe brlek stoop. A8XS DIVORCE MIDDLEPORT - Ronald L. Miller, Jr., MiddlepCI'I, filed suit Ill' diYon:e In Metcs County Commoo PlfU Court agalnat Garnette Miller, CaUfornla, charging gross neglect ol duty and utreme cruelty. ~ AN OLD WOODEN Wll&lin& IJIIICidlle, ~ed, the melal part trimmed In wedgawood blue, lB now an llltereltlng tople oiNifasation In the Tbamallamlly room. 'A churn and wooden talepbaoe add decoratcr touches. Drug Education Man Thrown 50 Ft. in Road Seminar Set GALLIPOUS - Stanley R. Belville, 30, escaped serious Injury at 6:15 p.m. Friday In a mntorcycle,...ID colll8kll on Portsmouth Rd. According ID dty pollee officers, Belville's cycle was struck by an auto operated by Walter Burk• Alllaon, 114, Gallipolis. Belville was thrown ap· proximately 50 feet following Ill! Impact. He sullered a fractured linger, IIIIJili!I'OUS bruises and abrasions. Allison was cbarged with lailll't! to yield while turnln,~ left. Ollicers Investigated a ailnor mishap on Second Ave., where James G. Scott, Jr., 17, Eur<ks Star Rt., llrucl! Ill! rear of a car operated by Ronnie Ray Dannlson, 24, Gaillpoll.. lilo citation was ilaued. . • _ . "''("' .,.. AMOS!' ATTRACI'IVE lamllyroom wall. The old ''pie safe" with melal sides, Is filled with many lbms reDacting Mra. Thomas' Interest In anUques. She has a oollectlon of tea leaf plates. Also note the porcelain flnlahed dlnnP.r pall and other porcelain Items. The light 11xture was made by Mr. Thomas. Rev. Mayfield Leads Seminar On Otaplaincy GALIJPOIJS - Rev. L. H. Mayfield, cbapiain of Chriat Hospital, Cinclnllatl, will head Tuesday's seminar on Hospital Chaplaincy, scheduled at Grace United Methodl•t Church between 9 a.m., and 3:30 p.m. The event Is belag sponsored by mlnlaters of five counties in Ohio and Weal Varglnla, and the Holzer Medical Center. Ministers receiving this training will be registered as special chaplains for the hospital. Rev. Arthur Lund, Lutheran Church, Pomeroy, Is chairman 8 Gallians' Names ' ATHENS - The Soutbeaatern Ohio Educational Research Council, Inc. will bold a two-4ay seminar on drug education oo Wedne!day and Tbureday, October 21 and 22, at the Ohio University Inn In 14 KUled when Trailu Collide of the Chaplaincy Guidelines Committee, Dr. Lester L. SEOUL (UP!) - An exRoush, Gallipolis and Rev . cursioo train carrying 600 high Robert W. Davis, Wellalon, are school boys and girls ran ln!D a freight train In a tunnel 5I mlles members ol the commlltee. southeast of Seoul Saturday YOUTH DIES with heavy casualties. WAVERLY, Ohio (UPI) Fourteen persons were Cbarlea D. Whitley, 21, Peebles, confirmed dead and 471njured, died early Saturday In a two-car 20 of them seriously. The dead collialon oo Ohio 124, south ol Included II studenta, I teacher here In Pike County. and 2 other paasengera. . . .-~:=:~~'~Molt: om! Mr. Badger', eooaui YOV1ll INJURED GALLIPOLIS - Donald L. Ar· menlraut, 11-year-old aon of Mr. and Mra. Robert Annenlraut, Rl. I, Pumei:oy, suatalned a bead Injury In an accident Friday at his home. HlB Injury ocam..t when he leU oft a lrac!CI'-tr&uer. Be was admitted to Holzer Medical Center. GALLIPOIJS - The Ironton and Gallipolis Hl&h School marching bano!t pr!SIIted twa danllns ltbows before 2,744 Hcmecomlng Game flnl on MomCI'Ial Fjeld here Friday Alpha, A.P.o: 91310. PFC. Gary Lee Dray 2'1&& 5182, A Btry 2-11 Arty .-101 ABIII DIY., A.P.O. 911381 Lt. James A. French 287.0. 1365, IUIC. 89th Eq!r. Ba. (CON!rr), A.P.O. 11112lll. Sgt. Thomas E. Guthrie ._ ' ID4830, B. Co. 2 Bn. 4lh JNF., A.P.O. 09039. 8(M aog.. D. Jaekaon 3004 4146, 8-331 Engr·. Bn. 101 ABM. DJV. A.P.O. 96li83. 8(M Willlaan A. Kinder 181-3445711, 1099 Trans. Co. (MB), A.P.O. 97311. ::,o::,. lloepulapeople, lB pliwert'l! by a 300 hp motor. When the finlahlnB touchl!ll are llOIIIplete!i, h... '~ 1114 outdoor cawetq witt be on tl{elnslde of the cabin and the back dedi. Art a\MI ,f, 7, ·" WJ!tlbel, boti1 onetime New York Central Rallroad machinists, are ass'oclated b. bwilneasat the Twin City Machine !ltop. ~own on the cruiser are Art and his wile, Beulall. Joimaon, IIUdent body prelldenl. .' Atte.ndanta were c.mJile Doll, dlu&bta' rl. .Mr. and Mra. HenrJ Doi11,.711 Tblrd (lve;, llld Kim Nptey,' ~ Of Mr. and Mra. F\'lllk E~:fWby, M '' ~·~~ ~·~ ' . The annual h~comine dance beld the blab achool Slturday MO!.t,. -:: . ...__...,..... :: , • ,. GALLIPOLIS - "Role ol tile . ljealonal Convention Sbarm" was Sl!turdaY'• theme • • 8DII o111ee1 wbeN utbe'GAIISCooperatioeOI!Ict tlle1_,.~wen:Pam Education aludenta cam.~ 1! ·. '; fl!lllll*i M . edlcal ~tar; pa1JnM lor Sbaron Taylor for ' nit Ci'oNfn, COIJ!ItY _.lai'J of~... o1 Qlllll. ' · l]llllll!ri!llandent'aOIIIIlt; Cooperative Olllce EdtJCaUon:, E . ','·J>!I,q.ll, c. Mac Cluba •! Ridgewood ' -..... Dfli<e; School, Well Lafayette, Qhlo, I EW1aagle, Moore'a; Sharon Is the daughter ol Mr•. llll)ten Harbour, Cotllty llealth and Mrs. Richard Taylor oll811 office; Wfftbo Hollman, Holler EasternAvenue,Galllpolia. She Medical Canter: Paulette Js a oentor at Ga!Ua AcademJ Nibert, WJEB; Vera Bandan, and Js currt!lltly 1 majoretle, Galtia County Audltoo·'• office: Galtia Script~. Galllaro and Jjllaron 'taylor, Gallla Bu11ne11 Stall member, Ae*lemy 111gb School llfftce. member ol FBLA, COE Qub Mrl. Aven D. Lusll lB . the preslden~ member of Trl-lli' . Y advifGI: ol the COE Cltib 8DII Club and 11 doing ...tjle.job ~ Adami, teac!!er In lr~ at the Ga!Ua Actdemy lbe Buelnea• E4ucatton High School office. Department at GARS, acOther COE studenla attending companied ~~· Sliif COLUMBUS - James R. Wolff ol Tlflln hu been D8llied CO>cllalrman of Seneca Colilly Clllzena lor Gilligan, It was announced today by. John H. Glenn, Jr., llaiewlde cbalnnan o1 the cltlze.~~_!'l~ lor the el~ohn J. Gilligan u lgovemor. In addlii,.-;, Delmar Canaday of Pomeroi was named finance ...,,"' " ,, " ""' ,, ...- . . Madle11 ~ntir SChool ol Nurallll balie>;iaqned MYeral varied acUvjllellor lllifweek, 11art1ng out !.~,;weattn& o1 atudetlt' flllU. · ·to choa'cll on mlalltered 1M llaL ney were aullted .l lf .•ulul on Mrs. Mlrllya Mlooa, R.N., Sunday. :C · , . ; Mrs. Elballetll ~ Mrs. · The l!nllli.ot:qii fteltil Ill! Hlrana 8lllel, Mn. a.herl ~ binquet al whldi time Sounders, ad Mrs. a.herl Dlotrict Fourteen'• .. Min Gillespie, leebllctaa. Studerit l'lll'll ol 1&'11 wW be chalrman for the citizen•' ::::::::»>......... .,. ·Mm-.. X·t:Z:·£::::: c• uwzlid b)' Sbi.rley CUIIIIIittees ol Ga!Ua, Meigs raW, DATE SET Mill ~~ Nll'lt ollrtG. and Athell8 countie1. G US C 'l'bt.~Ut(!lea . of S~dent Wolll, 41, Ia a former ALJ.!I'O - ommon Nllfaol w~ :WIIIll!l )l'esident ol TlfiJn City Councll arounol'lllf ..annhe: .• y o1 and'. Is curranll)o a ll)'llema asthe"""~te!oo~'caMoi ~11CbQ01,1'1ioiliolsar8clioolot analyat lor the Mlralhon 0U Co. Nyle Ii Jiilroon lndietM by tile N~ !!!f:f~~~~ ItZO by Hlswife,Leanile,illleatberat September term o1 the G~lla the tA!eM:!Ji ~~· Heidelber~~e. 'l1le Wolfla CGI!ntrGraadJ-an'acllarBI : . . :-~ , .. · bavetbi'ei!ehlldren · "'' ·'' r' .,. ,, Wtoliffi saldte I heth;..,.Gtedilll ito par cpa" n e I, n CGDill)..i ·at ·1~. Tba. ~!\!)'t ~vera! campaign becauae I am lln'illy agaiMt Bofdep • lnBn an l'anlerQ1 Hiliiilal l!lnj em. convinced that tile olectlon ~ol lnveltlgatiM;~ by Sst. ~!f,it!l< ~ ,Ill. 11: waek Jack Gilligan ,II' ab1oluuijy Jac~ Joioei, ;bblo Hilhway couriei ol Ill!' · ~ In. eaaential lor ~ luttll't of tlle Pillrol. . . •III~C. ' ol B~l· Taking •Ia~ of Ohio. ,. . · , · Eflectlvt,,Eiflllllii 'at ~ella Canaday ta ·former may of . · •Ncb. MO!!IIiy l!iaht ara·· Joan Pomeroy, oervlng ·fnml lf4HO AWIRIAGE UC!tNSE lfal7iion, 'MirUID Woile,:Mtllie and ageln from .111$2-54. He PO¥EIIQY - ,William Lee .Leger, · ~!taU Ha:pa, ltocky twice aought the llllh Diltrlct Walkins,. 2f!, .. Ro,I!IDiOO.,., and ' Andari!)ll:;,,alld i loan •. May . Congresslonalseat.llehubilen Janett 4Q Wbl~ •. ~. ~ter; ~.>( 1'11111;\'i ' and MuJ.j, president of lhe . Canad~y Randal\~~~ Lilly, 1$, Jrpn~, .~ aa1 ~ 111 the bank Chemical Works In Pomeroy and Georsena May MllheDI ptliiilii rell~ 8DII marketing since 1930. 20, llflclne, Rt. 2. ~ !p ~Fktftburte. r"lnB =..,c::..~ ~· ~ cue , ·~· 'c, Mrs. Carman Is Held by Baptists dlaplayed several Iunny things that had been sent to missionaries. Miss Lu Ann chainnani Hostess For CliESHIRE - Mra. Harley Cannen was hootou for the recent CIC Clua meeting. Mrs. John Ralke, president, opened the meeting with prayer. Mra. Bryon Ward read the treasurer's report. Secretary's report was given by Evely• Rothgeb. Dr. Edna GetUes' birthday was obse"ed. The group decided to hold the annual Ouistmas dinner at Oscar's on Dec. 10. Games ware won by Mrs. Ward •nd Mra. Rothgeb. The nen meeting will be Nov. 12 at the home of Evelyn Morrow. llefrealunents were served by the husteas uslsted by Mrs. Woodrow Burnett. Mrs. Kimball Suiter, Mra. Aven Luak, Mrs. Frank Porler, Mrs. Harry K. MiUs and the hostess, Mnl. Sh<eta. Prior to the play, a deasert cOID'se was 8erVed. Two tables of bridge were In play. High score was taken by Mrs. Clarence Waugh. Mrs. H. B. Thomas and Mrs. William Walker Ued lor second and Mrs. Howard Saunders was low. Folden, Mrs. Pat McBride and Mrs. Dean Davis provided spedal ministry In music for the program. A short bualne,. meeting followed with Mrs. Russell Sarrett presiding. The nominating committee for the um :.......c.... t ! " · ""' guest speaker was a new officers tor 1971 are as representative, the tables were follows : Mae Wood.!, Marie :~».>n~·:'<·o·:·;:; :;~ r ...>~ ... ~ .. • ;;::n " ............... . decCI'ated with Baptist Mid· Edelblute, Goldie Johnson, and Missions place mats, gold Jules McGhee. Barbara Sbnpklns llllllounced Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Neal, napkins, gold candles in· a poUuci Chriatmas dinner, Bidwell, and daughters, Mrs. tertwlned with Ivy and golden 00 December 3 ID be held at the Lora Folden and her son, Gary, centerpieces. church.ln addiUon ID bringing a and Mrs. Harold James spent The program In reverse gift lor exchange, gllta should the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. followed lri the church be broagl1t for those In the Donald Newbart and daughter, auditorium. Mrs. Gladys Gallla County Home. Lias Jo ol Owensboro, Ky. On Balnes,dlrectm of the Women's Details will be announced at a the way home they visited the Division ol Baptist Mldlater dale. Thooe serving on the Rev. and Mrs. Calvin Whaley of Misalons, spoke first telllng how Thursday evening refreshment South Point. the Lord has blessed In U..se Marie past 50 years the ministry ol committee were Baptist Mld·Misaions. She also Edelblute, Joan Cole, Erma Mr. and Mrs. Wayne AJns. opened her famous sultcaoe and Evans, Sandy Hardesty and bary were In Barbo~rsvllle Ella Coodee. Friday ID attend the funeral of Mro. Cloe Ann Ellis, a former . Gallipojllan. Mra. ElliJ, who ./.: Seen and Heard 'Love' is ....P'ro.gra:mTheme· For Rio Ladies Group ,, ' ., was 94, was the mother of Jean Keadle, also a former resident of Ga!Upolls. Nancy Jean Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neal B. Clark, 136 First Ave., Is pledged to Zeta Tau Alpha at Morehead Stato Unlveroity at Morehead, Ky. Nancy laaoopbomore at the Unlversltv. PLAYTEX CASH REFUND OFFER when you buy AllY Playtex· Bra and Girdle fiiO\IIb ~" c{tered 1['' .near Helen: 't'll '•1"• Choose from any of the famous Playtex style girdles and bras and Save $2.00. Limited time offer, buy yours today! ·f6r refund send Playtex cut out labels from bra and girdle together with a sales slip daied no later than November 30, 1970. ""'""'"""'""'""'""'""'""'' drug charges. When In the U.S., I Romlli atortlng dote. May I suggest that American abould 1o11ow our euaiQJDL f~ !•. ' parentakeeplheir lddabome, or know 7N' filla well Iii ' ~pany then on ''tba grand dilcu&l tblB with him IIIJ!r Jo · '-"~ • !Cut" - unleas they can leach dol -H. .;' It '-"<ull Slrttt GotllpoMI- ' USE OUR lbave been dating a man lor a year now and '" care for each othar very much. Today I tried out what he wants lor hjs ~irtloday. He told me Oat out wu not to 'p i him u he waan1 going 1o 1 my blrtbday in any l t!:'· . , wl.y. Hadldn'teven send me a card GJI IIPOI.JS ·BIJSINESS MIII:GE =~~----.:.· -========~ IJTZ lEI . I .; ' . ,· • a.c.,l I PC?I't.'DI CW,IINIGHTI Ltarn the secret oi lncrtdlblt, NotEffort, No-Drug, ONE· DAY reducing f0ltmul11! HoVf yaur 'wholuomt yummy HB.IItr''! (4 myattry mtalsl-Ga to btd! Woke ~p!-nd you hove last 5, pounda. UnbeliMblt? Sure! But It works; Every tlmt. OR YOUR MONEY 8~K! SPECIAL OFFER (liMited periOd cody): ' $3:~ · r - - :-·- .,._-----, I ::N~·~~m'W!'rt. ovr~ "T.oo--:~ ··1 ... =tz: ·:1=~~;g.~lflhMdll... ·.1 · DEP'RTMENT·STORE .=~-~~:.~· "':1· . ' l ' AVE.. .. ' . .JIK Nlmt ........,. .. ......... ..... ...:~.tl.::Jt,;(, ..~~ .......... .... ,..:, .. ud~ " ",, . .,, , .,, r .;..' r'IAJ . .... . ....... ..'." ............ ' .... ,., .. ''' . '" ....... '' ... .. "' ,' .... ' ., .. ,... .. .... , '' SCARF AID TAll .••••••••• ~ •••••••••• '5.lllt saRF TAM AIID GLOVES ]' help: them ln!D theirWhy ownnot 'country them out mannm? send to aee Ita agUnesa as well as its beauty. It mlibt ba a aoberl!i& ~nee! - CONCERNED TAM AND SCARF SETthe Important accessories for cold days and football games. Machine washable and dryable acrylic, you have your choice In 3 tone combinations Navy Brown ... Blue ... Red ... Gold or Green. : I ..-', au.pm.n, r:..;·:- Mullins, se· ...,.... ~th~~;:'JI~~OO:z;},.:·,,~ .,.;.. ~~~~ Pd. Adv• GALLIPoiJS - Mra. Robert J ..Sheeto was hoeleas Thursday nlibt lor the Emenclt Club. Serving on the commlitee lor the evanlng were Mrs. Hoyt RIO GRANDE - lDve was tribute to the beauty of autwnn the program theme lor the Rio along with an article "The Grande Calw.ry Baptist OIID'ch Rewards of a Gracious Heart," Ladles Auxiliary meeting In the and closing with a prayer. church aoclal room Tuesday. Mrs. Robert Wilkens I I Mrs. Robert Wilkens, presented the program. Her president, presided at the orlf!lnal program on 'l.Dve' was By Helen Bottel I business meeting. Mrs. Francia conceived from the book DOES FUDDY.OUDDY bragging about how they Burdell gave the meditation. "Breakthrough" by Tom Hoes. MAKE SENSE? snuciered the guy out of a She used two old poems to pay With Mrs. Wilkens as Dear Helen: bargain. moderator fourteen people Being over 30, I shouldn't Later, buying a round of , formed a Collee Bible ·Study write thlB letter because I'll be drinks - which they're too URBAN AmLETICS group. The theme subject of stereotyped as an old Iuddy· yOIUig to manage - they Bop CIUCAGO (UPI) A former Love was enlarged on by each duddy Btrr • • · • their expe'181ve !Durlst cameras Notre Dame delenslve back peraon with the use ol Biblical Suppoee you were walking down on the bar, toss their references. A general clio·· down your Main Street and you money beside them and demand turned attorney put his football cusaion by !he group followed. obaerved a ..oup of ~m• Ice sldlis to work Friday to stop a ,.. ·--.. serv · robbery attempt at the Cam· A salad c~ was oerved people shouting and giggling In This Is the picture Europeans monwealth Edison Co. bulldins during the aocial hour to 20 a foreign language, bul oi>- get of our new breed ol "Ugly In the loop. , . members and one new member, vlously malting lun ol Americana," the afftuent ldds Anthooy Carey, who played Mra. Rachel Sheridan. Mrs. everything they aee. whoae parenta tum them loose lor Ill! Fighting lrlah 111 ~ Ruby Saunders was a guest. This group con1inuea down overseas without supervision, board 8 teller's crt Ill' Mn!. Frank Mahan and Mrs. thestree~enterlngaahop. They and without lnatiiUng courtesy CareycbaaedthewOU(d.l)etblel Charles K. Jones were handle everything In alght, lor their hosta In a foreign to a downtown ~er andhfos•tease-•s•.- - - - - snickering all the while. When country. ·-· one decides to buy, he hauls out We saw them more than once felted him with a fl1ing taclde. Proltnlonol iusln'tu more money than the llhop on our trip to EIJI'()pe tbJs Trolntng un bt obtllned owner ~ In a week and summer. Either !hoy were years ago. Maybe he juet ;:::~ 1 cottogt.levtl 58yS, espectlng the man to throwing their money - and doesn't know- cualliml. underslal)d his language, "Hey, lnsulls- around, or they were didn't even iWiab me Merry GBC bractuates Get fiaure tbl.l eutlor me-l C$1't ol the unwashed, hippie variety Chrlatmaa lut year 1 _ The Better Jobst understand your Iunny foreign who came over lor the ''trip" HOPEFUL BUT NOT HOPING Write or can ""'·>1367 for money." Then they leave, and perbaps ended up In jaU on Dear BBNB: . ,. ). cetalog of courses ond next I worken, ud lllloletes. Nll'lt Week Oi•Ohio. Mrs. Neal Clarl, RoN., Mrs.· . 'l'liJ s¥8,~ .of, .tlober 111'!1""'1 Wetlmlllll, R.N., aad Mrs, Jolul Cwniagb•m, R.N., ockool aaron, ad· .. vl•gs. Tremendous ule. Club Hostess 'Backward Meeting' So~ Strowllon-y Hll~ Rio Orondo. olforlng up to 71 por cent !Helen Help Us! Oct. l8-2Brtl · SPECTACULAR ~---------------------------1 Canaday Heads ~-~·~ Is Student . • 'E'...-.J GllllpollBCIIJIIeMolqalelll. Gillrgan E lUlU stadeala telled laeladed llbtder1•rten, 1•adea oae, Nurse Week In 3 Counties .... .., • mm. opee~a~ oALLIPOus - 0c1. 11-21 edaa...., d=iatl, Ulerla bu been dell&nated u Student ~~~ ; was a lire baton lid by drum Mr. andMra. Don4l4 T. GlbaQn, major Sieve Lee with U..llghta Rt. 2, Galllpolll; iw erowned out. . homecoming queep by Mart ·•dor . t,.qll. Raymond Myers 2117· 0179, Mike Co. 3 ~ Bn. GUNS., Ill Marine Div. (rein) FMF., F.P.0. 911602. Pic. <harles P. P«k J80.00. 3334, IB4th ORO. Bn. Socaud Del. No. 2, A.P .0. 11112311. ART'8.·AIIK -Art Strauss, Mldlleport, and his brother, Cbarlel, of Columbus, bllilt IIIII .,.. :tUood:abln cruiser In loor months using a do-l~U kit. 'ftle cruiser, which ONE OF JOYCE 'lbllmu' hobbiells clock mD""*ing. Here llhe bas UIOd a llmple oak clock to ~~«ant a bealllllul]J proportiolied deu adJilctllt to her kitchen. · ' . i The llhow was concludad with lbe GAllS Abna Malar. The SUIIennen also took part llilbt. ~.. In the 25th annual h<mecomlng The 'l'lger band, the ltttivlllel prior lo llle opening olnctlon. ol Ra1pb J,.;· Falli, ldekoff. prei8Dted lour aelectlons, and llreJida Glbilou, d••gbtar ol· concluded with theiiCbcol aong, ·~• of Irontm." A. K. Slllter'a musicians 1,200 v l!ive11 Te.t performed several march GALLIPOUI A~f roullnel. Feature of the allow )llniWiely 1,llt .,.. ,, teaebero ••• aoa-certltle4. v ·' ·"' DOES ANYONE.i!NOW'ilhei'e a 1985 Galllpolla centennial plate can be bougbl? A very special trlend ol mine asked me to )n!Jillre. lite would Uke to buy one aom•,.•here. We both un· ~lil!rewasaanrplusoftheplalelatonetlme. Glittering Shows Given They Campa~ for Sharon •, ~: Culture. All Interested persona are InVIted to attend bo!h aeulons. aaa. ., '"H~~~ ~lalr~WOII . . ·OIIIte; James t ID the Department of EdncaUon, Drug than Nov. I. Here are the names of Ill! lint elghl men received thlB ye•: TSG. Wayne I. Day ~ 1133, CMR Box 311, Talk FCI'CO -~ THE DPN MILlER FAMILY were hlklntl last week near Dillon's Lake and found a patch of wUd v1o1eta blooming. Then tblB mlll'lllnll Homer A. Baker, Lo- River Rd., brought In 111me red r~rries he lwl Ju,st picked. ~ aald tho !roll didn't hurt~ , at aU. He alao said "We've picked too boJ:es alnce June are still sotng lining." , . Mother Nature lB mlled up, It aeems. ~!f.~ ralsea berries as a hobby, alao raises pumpkins. ~ . Front row, PaUietle Nlberl, PMn Sbai'OII 'hJlGr' Wendy llolfmall, Mrs. A-*'* (faclul1r llhiaor). 8a>1nd row- Stephanie er-, KaHn Dennll, SbarJI El•ngle, Vera Sanders, and Daleen lllrbour. -- RUMOR HAS rr THAT a Iormor Tribune staller who bas been worldllg Ill' another newspaper bas decided to ahlft vocations and join the ''talking side" of uewawori. Problem In Ohio Schools." The Thursday morning session will begin at 9, with a panel presentation and dlscusalon. Spe•km Included will be: Dr. Rupert Sall!!hury, Aaslslant Dean of the Colleg~ ol Pharmacy, Ohio State A'I'TEND CAJIPAilN AT WEST LAFAYETTE - The lollowlnil GABS CQopetative Ollice EcJuCWlm glrla attended an eleclloll campolp at 'll'ea ~. Ohio Saturday. - .._...._.....--· A Athena, Tile Wedneeday evening session will begin at 7:30, with Mr. Woodrow Zinser, Director ol Drug Education f..- the Ohio State Department of Education, speaking . oo the topic ''Overview of the Drug In Vietnam Given GALLIPOUS - Names ol eight Ga!Ua County ServiCemen. llationed In Vietnam have been turned In to the Gallipolis Poll Office In connection with ~atlon Yule 8, a community project in which residents )l'epare Cbrlstmas gifta and goodies lor shlpm"'t to Ga1Ua County oervlcem"' on duty In that country. Postmaster E. E. Caldwell said Saturday that all names should he turned In to the C,alllpolla Post Olllce no later it Mrs. Sheets Is Emanon TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY- Mr. and Mrs. Garrett H. Kmul, 402Fourtb Ave., will obeervetheir golden wedding anniversary with open house lnBn 2 to tp.m. SUndlly, Oct. 25. Mr. and Mra. Kmul were married Oct. aJ, IIlii at Ga!Upolls by Wayne Kerns, Justlcecl.QI&.peace, and have one 11011, MlrUn, and two grandcblldreli. RelaUves and friends are invited to the open house. GALUPOUS - A "Backward Meeting" was held Thursday evening at the Ladles Fellowship of the First Baptist Olurch, The ladles were taken to the back door of the church's fellowship r00111 to a salad bal', REMEMBER SAlLY MOSSMAN, the pretty Utile girl who then seated at beautllully JOI'ked Ill' us aae sununer? Sally has graduated from Ohio decorated tables. Because It Onivenity and Ia presently working as a graduate asalstant In was the 50th anniversary of Baptist Mid-Missions, and the Radio and TV at the University of FlorldaatGalneavllle. FRIENDSOFTHEMJCHAELSLONE Famllyareplannlnga rummage aale with proceeds to 80 to the Slonea. Michael wu Ill! YOUIIII man Injured In a ~ accident at Baker's Landing luiiUJIUIIer. Since that Ume be has been In a hoopltal. ',, ·' ~;',. I GALLIPOIJS CEI~RATED Ill !lOth birthday yeotarday (Oct.!?). Wonder H obaleelathat old? Somellmesl'll bel tile "Old French Qly" (Uke 111)'1011) feels aWl more yean. II you ever get the dlance read Sibley's ''!be French FIYe -ed." Sibley, writing In the style ol the 190011, begins tile 1811 chapter of lis book like thlB: ''!be French Flvellunchd, at leall tbat porUon of them who survived Ill! pond near tile public llqllilre, and remainfAI In Galllpolla ..- on tho grant a lew mlles down Ill! Ohio River, multiplied and repJenlshed the earth, ao as lully to meet Ill! reqW.,"'""ta of Ill! scriptural lnjunctiM, and transmlttad to ~ generati<lll a genorouo heritage of the vivacity, agility, entbUiiasm and fondness Ill' frop and dancing which cllBtlngulshed them even under tile moot depressing conditions of disease, poverty and disappointment." I've given you this paragraph In the hope It will whet your appetite (as It did mine) to learn more about our heritage and about the founders of our town. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Kerns ·J'. > ' l,. • �Miss Dobbins ' Js Bride ,of . . " Mr.~ Whi~. OOLIJJiliUS ·- . M1as 1W!1!11 Sue Dolllllns ~ b bride of George A. Will~ liepl, 12 · at 1:30 p.m. In lbe Eulvtiw .. ' Methodlat Qlurch, COillmbuo. · The Rev. Hughef Janel w· · .lo)te Ann Davis NOVEMBER WEDDING PLANNED - Mr. and Mrs. lllrold L.llallls rA Roote 2, crown Cty, are 81Ulouncing the enpaem111t and app-uacling marriage of thelr daughter, Jo:yee AM, to George WIDlam Boater, 1011 of Mr. and Mrs. Goers• F. Booter rA Mill Qeet Rd., GaUlpolls. Ml8a Dam, a 1968 graduate of Hannan Trace Hl8h School, is presently employed at The First National Bant, Go!lipolll. Mr. Booter, a 11164graduate of Kyger O'eeUilgh School, IIIDII!Ier rA 'lbe Re\'00 Discount Sl4re at Ath~~~a, Ohio. 'lbe wedding will take place Nob. 6 at 'lbe Providence Mllllmlry Baplllt Churdl. GI~&CII.~tlc S aly formaci the~ .. Tile bride ll' tlw.dalllbler of ' Mr. and Mrt. JOIILI W. l'lobbllll, . 402 Bedgotiro~ , .,l)rlve,GaUipolia. The ~ II the 110ft of Mrs. x.metb llroob, l'ftaatala, and ,lb. ~ Wbileoed; WitU•m'P"'t. Mrs. Racer JlaltGn: (Anita Cludlll) ..... the ltlde.. only attendant and Mr, OobMr Wbitesed serVed >lila lftU. ill belt man. The bride were .Ill ecpbell colored white crep• itreet lenlth dre.Y with mail:blnc lace coat and bone llcco•l!l'lel, Her nowers were baby wfl!ta ,muma with various faU eolored flowers. Mrs. Barron wore a butl«C11p yellow dns8 1!1tb matching accessories and carried i bouquet ot mul~ muma. A recepUoo wu held at lhe home of the brl<le and croom following the cere.DlOil)', After a short honeymoon the couple will ....tde at Ill Paclwd Drive, SELLOUT I lite Isod.Qioqulatador &oil toUr. 111111en1 the El CGnqulaladar Botal COIII"IIe. Puerto Rlco'a · 'boit.- ol the day ..... 011 thW Chi ;:·.. Jllldrt&ua'• rr. ·SPECTACULAR Salt .SINWbarry Hilt Rio Grandt, .ofhrlili . '- 7S pir """ U¥Jftll. "I'IMIIMIIYJ lilt. We selected the richest and handsomest from Sealy's discontinued 1969 covers for this spectacular event. It's your chance to make big savings on famous Sealy bedding that you can rely on for cQmfort and dependability. Choose the firmness and surface you like best, but hurry - quantities are limited! Some covers matched, some mismatched. ... N-. The Rev. and Mrs. Benjamin E. Dunn OII8ERVE 10TH WEDDING AIOOVEJWRY- The Rev. aJt4.Mq.lli!najmin E. Dunn obael Vndlh!ir 80th wecldlng anniV01"811')'<110cl.ll. Benjamin E. Dllln and Mary B. Martin were uidled In marrllt!e Oct. 12, 1110 while Reir. Dunn was paaiGr of the First Baptist Cllftb. HIDtard. Mrs. Gary Film (the former Karen Neal) ,, ,, ,.,,, ' ' • • '•' 111"' '' •••'''" .' STOLK o, 3 'h 4 ~ 5 ~ ~ NO. 0870 8 If YOU DON'T ICNOW DIAMONDS ICNOW YOUR c D. li Bride of Gary Filson E - Ill II If II Lf County Garden Club Me II 4 GAJJ,JPOLJS _ Tile Gallia be..- lor dateo avaUable. She Franklln on having a picture of County Garden etub members announced the new supertn- one of her Rower arrangemenl:s lwougflj modern framed and tendent was interested in chosen to be put In the 1970 ·birlirlli, ~'arrangements having peojllo from the com- Garden Calendar. to arranp and display 111 lb. muntti•s, to help with the · Mrs. Shaver appolnied MiSs faD meeting 'ibureda)" oventng therapy '11\ll"k. Frances Lmg u chalrman and at tile Grace Unitad Jlletliodlat VInton Garden Club an- Mrs. Donald Roblnoon and Mrs. Church. ' The French City DDWICfid thetf club Is havtni a · Fred George on the nomlna!lng Garden Club .,.. the ·hoeteu fiower show Dee. 12 and 13. The committee for the stale of new club. Gallipolis Garden Club an- officers to be elected at the Devollms were glv111 by Mrs. nounced their club ll also spring meeting and lnatalled at CJarlel Lanier. Mrs. Charles havlngaChrlstmaaRowershow the 1aU meeting In 1971. A Shaver, . county contact In the homes of Mrs. Stanley motion was made and carried chairman, presided and Evana, Mrs. L. Paul llaaklns that the county garden club welcomeo! the members and and Mrs; Nelle Scarberry and have a Dower show next year at guesta1 iDd a new Barden club, Mils Eulah WU!isms. the junior flir If it can be held Yo Olde VWage Garden Club. The GaUlpolis Garden Club two days, Friday !IDd Saturday, The county club has tncreaaed also announce~ they were llnlsh1ng at 4 p.m. on Saturday. · to ~t clubs: . having an open meeting at the Regional Director, Mrs. Jobn Re\ttta gtven bY the Grace United Methodlal CJurch Reese the regional ---~cl\1111!.1111>\ll . l ,aalld¥u~G ·· ;,~~,,~ .... of tbe year. Mrs. Gomer ....,.., Ulllen l'llllllpo, chalnnaif' oi therapy, wiD give ~~::r.::. on 1o '~ve dempn.straUQIII. Mrs. IDIIC!UIICiil! that 1011\e clubs had Christmas i A Reeie urged ~ch club"lo have a llped up to be h<!lia to the dolll!r •dOnation be laQil. representaUYl! there lllld to Nature'a Garden Club at GSX Mrs. Shaver congratulated aend reservationa by Oct. 24. agatit and If any ·other clubs Mrs. E. C. PAyne on being the It ,... &nnOlllced that the werelnlereoted tn participating gardener Of the year. She also 1969-70 program booldeta be tn the wort they could contact conBratulaled Mrs. Nelle sent to the new state representative, Mrs. S. W. Dunham, BeD HID 86 Northwest -·Tun. WICI. Sot. t-1, lllu~f-12, i..1.I t-1;.111. were ......._~~e Bv...__... MAU..'S LATE -f YEARS Makes Visit To Marietta Miss Debbie I . I ' "I I ~nnally MARRIAGE PLANNED - Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Connally rA Eureka Star Rt., Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement and fortht'OIIling marriage of their daughter, Deblie, to Sp-4 Fronk L. ~een, !On ol Mr. and Mrs. Frank ~een, Gallipolis. Ml8a Connally will be a 1971 graduate of Gallis Acodemy High School. Mr. ~n attended Haman Trace High School, served me,...- active duty In VIetnam and is now atationed at Fort Slewlrt, Ga. 'lbe wedding will be an OVI!Dt olllecember 19 at MI. Zion Baplllt CJIII'dl. 'lbe crac.... eustcm of an open church wedding will be obeerved. GALUPOIJS - The first Thureday Club meeting of the year wu 'lburlday and was in the form of a ""F rA places of tntereot In Marietta. Members luncbeoned at the Betsy Mills Club, the birth place of Charles B. Dawes. 'lbe original homestead has been Incorporated In the building. The group sent a most In· toresUng afternoon visiting the campus, Martiua Museum, which houses a priceless collectioo of rellca, Including the Rufus Pulnam Home, now undergoing reatoreUoo. Mrs. SiglsmiUld Harder will be hoote11 for the n01t meeting and Mrs. Wil!iam Jenklna will be in charge of the program. ~------------------------------------------ !Voice along Broadway I BY JACK O'BRIAN sentences that parsed, esceUent BEIRUT (UPI) -Leba11880 acireu Mary Joaklm said today a postcard abe mailed frGm Paril oo April 21, 1981, artived here last week. -------llaapltal ... One famed athlete laotbll Job beeauee he dated the - · • gat ••.• Penn-Central, taD note: 1be Tal Aviv • Jeruaatem Rlllway allo may be dlacontlnuetl be<IUIO ol belvy ..._. ...• Tile Mayan """m's bot!lllablllae bas JIOI to be lnellpl!ll.!lve - Rud,y Vallee brlnp guests In Ill" IL .W the U)lerallmGclrs at the GNe1t p't. and stiU Greece enjOJed' Its most boomtn1 llllirlll-inblllory •••. Wby ll It 10 many Ubarala taU piLJJiwopbDI bella at Frlneo and Uien club off to.~ each ,..;-tocapltallzeooill cheap IGurll!t deligbts ..•. Gteece, too .... l'tirlugal, ditto .... We're q'init all dldatonblpe, but 1iMri you CCIISider the alter· nafivea In moot such llllllltries, we prefer the Incumbents. brilliant .team work. 'PLAIDABOUTS' Redan•• (the mother of their on wary old England, and the only doubt for it u a line longrun hit play iB In what it iB not: It skips the grubbiness of "now" shows and settles for cracelul language, fuasy formaHUes of the late 1800s, and a splendid aura of good round acting In a sturdy play. Paul Jones gels top tilling as defense advocate of a young English officer in the Indian Army accused of attacking the rfl!lrnent's merry widow, but the lad he defends, played by Jeremy Clyde, steals the evening, perhaps moot surprisingly because he's the old pop • Binger • gono • straight, half the "Chad & Jeremy" hit • record team of a few seasons ago .... "Cooduct Unbecoming" was written with smooth, elegant Agatha Christie • u:~tery guesswork, Iota of marvelous clues and red herrings tangled In attracti••Jy profuse diffusion right tll'ough everything .... Go aee It - it's a fine period<'llyle evening In a theaire that respects itoelf and KYGER - Mrs. Perry W11111en'l Society. Mary lllsiiOII, ~~1, ..... In :; ·::: ·· _.: ,.;· \ ·: ~bled pullover vest, 34·40, Bias plaater skirt, -$ 14 sa Deep-cuff shirt In polyester-cotton, S:t5, 110 ~. ~~~ One·bullon tunic, Sit Fit and ftara hipsters, $15 ~eln Ollor 114· BUTfERICK COsTUMES AMI . MEN'S SHiRTs . ,, ' IDAVIS.SH~LER QIARGE eROBEIJS CHARGE :. 412-414 second Ave. Gllllpolis. O(!lo . . ~: .." ·- .. .. .. ~ ... ' Coming Events . opening Ollercises. TVE&DAY TODDLERS to Tasaela Motbera Guard Unit 31114, Usht Mal&tenance Co. (08), Pl. Pleuai!t. bu been aellcll!d the Melp ·• Gallla • M•aqq Dlttrlcl " "Scoutar . li N , W~" : ~ c:orclblillli CJaddi ~ dla~ IICOLII atCUtiVf, ,· Nibert bu been a ~ mula' tince U... Prllif ,to tbll1. · 1M ... 1ft •"'·tant .·acoqt.r·'' B 1.-:~::==:=:::.J were PI'. PLEASANT - Fredrick Nibert, Scoutmaaler of Troop HI, sponsored by National l'plyester-~;otton shirt, 5·15, SIO ' cbari•- Operilnl ·lOIII wu "What a Friend." 'nle Lllrd'a Prayer .... ~Jed In unllon. Scripture rud b)' lin. .Btacll>ury wu 1 lrcim 11ie 11th c:bl)lW of Jobll. Memb!n ~ JOJl caD 1!1tb acl'lpture vtne&•. 'lbOught for tlw day Wu given by Betty Conlde. 1be lfoup will serve lunch on ellcUOil day. llelroshDiellll-elef\'ed by Scouter of Week A the Stork Club by JallllfY ..• New Jersey realty tycoon David Klslak and hll Darlene are talking .-.cmcillalillll ... Joe Frazier's driving Ills IJandlers batty at hll Vacatlori Valley tralnlng camp In the Poconos lnaillts on appeartna every nlgbt with his singing lroiiP at the hotel (Joe busted a foot jiving with lhenl"at Like Tahoe). Ted Baucier, famed as the Waldocl • Astoria's longplay press agent (he sold MGM .., Darnbrough'·s • the French City Garden Club. Mrs. Bradbury asaisted by Mrs. Phena Stanley. Attending were Mrs. Fern Oleesbrew, Mrs. Nina Rupe, Mrs. Belly Conldo, Mrs. Mary Slsaon, Mrs. GleMa Shuler. 1 The loUow~N guests we]<mted: Mrs. Ne!le Athey, Erie, Pa.; Mrs. Sylvia Rupe and Trudie Cleveland, Mrs. P,bena SUNDAY Stanley, Pomeroy. MESSIAH rehearaal Z p.m. at -5-PE_C_T_A_C_U-LA-R--Sa"""'t-o - the Ejllacopal Church. strawberry Hill, Rlo Grande, MONDAY otltrlno up to 75 per cant GREEN Elemenlary PrA 7:30 savlnp. Tremendeus salt. pm. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagner Pd. Adv. of Radio Station WJEH will ------speak.., "How the radio can aid your school and -..nlty." Sixth srade wlU bave tbe Bradbury .was bOIIeBs for the Octobar meet1n1 of Kyser Ex..Stork Club greeter Ed dowanna .... Uza Mbmelll's llrlt eeemlngly serioul beau since abe split with l'l!la' Allen ill lllllllclan Rex Knmer, the 3'1th St. IDdeaway gang 1111 •.• Es-Mlss America Be• Myeroon's dsughter Barra landed the role of the bride who loob henoell away lnm the III'OCIIIl In the batt..ocrn of a "l'llza &lite," port of .the Art Carney troupe's three oneIICla'l In Las Vtt!as ... N. Y. Slate Human Rights Cmunish making the "Weoli:iftd at paid the . Waldocl" movie - .,wllol Robert Mangum just was for the picturt ), ll .., the dlvarced .... Heaviest menus In critical llst at Len"' Hill 101m Iotta be at Cooky's Steak . ' l'llce - they're printed on cblompagne magnums .... ~ gotta be at Danny's llldetlray - no menus at aU NEW FAU. mw·tNCWOJNG llanlly usea a cousin. We met Pearl Bailey In the lobby of u.. Ethel Barrymore Theatre where she was amazed lile at the Flrlt Night of "Conduct Umbecoming": l'l!arlle Mae thought she was attending a preview of "The Rollllchilds' rm.sical ... WeD 1'1!11'1 was at a gem of an old· your intelligence, with nary a falhioned comedy • drama : it nude nor a lewd throughout .... lwd I story to tell, a good ll has for been some a15long-run months. London ~~=~~SJ~U~R~t~~~----l~~=~~=Hconcl-act curtain, ci viii zed hit choelld) but abe and the Rio Grande Garden Clubs to wilrk up a program together for ihe spring meeting. Sill$ fu\\ 01 twin _ atPerryBradburyHome ~s:=::~.sb: NEW YORK - Franco Nero perrormances, intelligent Wynne thinks he can ,..,.,,.ttat.e wanta to marry Vanessa comments ~:m=:.:o=·:~ Church Women Meet Scintillating separates that capture all the verve and vivacity of a new season. Just the thing to banish the mid-winter doldrums and light up your holiday life. fu\l or twin Size .. , League wiD meet at the Grace United Melllodlal CJurch at I pm. iUO GRANDE Mothers .LI!aeue . •wlllml!et7:10p.m. al tl!e.bome . 'Of Mrs. ROblirt BriiJidibllr•Y· ' ,Dr.,titfbertGIOie wlllbil ~wist lptlker, Whl~ elephaiil ~1/EW ·ANI) SO Club wllll"eel , . 1!1th Mra. Truman.SIIeeli: .. OPEN GATE Gaideil <;tub wlll • • at Mra. ~~.. WJU.~ 7:30p.m. . IMPERIAL BEDDING HOLLYWOOD BEDS 2 Complete Beds 2 Mattras 2 Box Sprinp 2 Flames & 2 ButiDn Tufted Headbclnls 80th Sale Priced At '147 77 All I PIECES · Taro Complete Ttdn Bed& For Tlau IAifJ Price �Miss Dobbins ' Js Bride ,of . . " Mr.~ Whi~. OOLIJJiliUS ·- . M1as 1W!1!11 Sue Dolllllns ~ b bride of George A. Will~ liepl, 12 · at 1:30 p.m. In lbe Eulvtiw .. ' Methodlat Qlurch, COillmbuo. · The Rev. Hughef Janel w· · .lo)te Ann Davis NOVEMBER WEDDING PLANNED - Mr. and Mrs. lllrold L.llallls rA Roote 2, crown Cty, are 81Ulouncing the enpaem111t and app-uacling marriage of thelr daughter, Jo:yee AM, to George WIDlam Boater, 1011 of Mr. and Mrs. Goers• F. Booter rA Mill Qeet Rd., GaUlpolls. Ml8a Dam, a 1968 graduate of Hannan Trace Hl8h School, is presently employed at The First National Bant, Go!lipolll. Mr. Booter, a 11164graduate of Kyger O'eeUilgh School, IIIDII!Ier rA 'lbe Re\'00 Discount Sl4re at Ath~~~a, Ohio. 'lbe wedding will take place Nob. 6 at 'lbe Providence Mllllmlry Baplllt Churdl. GI~&CII.~tlc S aly formaci the~ .. Tile bride ll' tlw.dalllbler of ' Mr. and Mrt. JOIILI W. l'lobbllll, . 402 Bedgotiro~ , .,l)rlve,GaUipolia. The ~ II the 110ft of Mrs. x.metb llroob, l'ftaatala, and ,lb. ~ Wbileoed; WitU•m'P"'t. Mrs. Racer JlaltGn: (Anita Cludlll) ..... the ltlde.. only attendant and Mr, OobMr Wbitesed serVed >lila lftU. ill belt man. The bride were .Ill ecpbell colored white crep• itreet lenlth dre.Y with mail:blnc lace coat and bone llcco•l!l'lel, Her nowers were baby wfl!ta ,muma with various faU eolored flowers. Mrs. Barron wore a butl«C11p yellow dns8 1!1tb matching accessories and carried i bouquet ot mul~ muma. A recepUoo wu held at lhe home of the brl<le and croom following the cere.DlOil)', After a short honeymoon the couple will ....tde at Ill Paclwd Drive, SELLOUT I lite Isod.Qioqulatador &oil toUr. 111111en1 the El CGnqulaladar Botal COIII"IIe. Puerto Rlco'a · 'boit.- ol the day ..... 011 thW Chi ;:·.. Jllldrt&ua'• rr. ·SPECTACULAR Salt .SINWbarry Hilt Rio Grandt, .ofhrlili . '- 7S pir """ U¥Jftll. "I'IMIIMIIYJ lilt. We selected the richest and handsomest from Sealy's discontinued 1969 covers for this spectacular event. It's your chance to make big savings on famous Sealy bedding that you can rely on for cQmfort and dependability. Choose the firmness and surface you like best, but hurry - quantities are limited! Some covers matched, some mismatched. ... N-. The Rev. and Mrs. Benjamin E. Dunn OII8ERVE 10TH WEDDING AIOOVEJWRY- The Rev. aJt4.Mq.lli!najmin E. Dunn obael Vndlh!ir 80th wecldlng anniV01"811')'<110cl.ll. Benjamin E. Dllln and Mary B. Martin were uidled In marrllt!e Oct. 12, 1110 while Reir. Dunn was paaiGr of the First Baptist Cllftb. HIDtard. Mrs. Gary Film (the former Karen Neal) ,, ,, ,.,,, ' ' • • '•' 111"' '' •••'''" .' STOLK o, 3 'h 4 ~ 5 ~ ~ NO. 0870 8 If YOU DON'T ICNOW DIAMONDS ICNOW YOUR c D. li Bride of Gary Filson E - Ill II If II Lf County Garden Club Me II 4 GAJJ,JPOLJS _ Tile Gallia be..- lor dateo avaUable. She Franklln on having a picture of County Garden etub members announced the new supertn- one of her Rower arrangemenl:s lwougflj modern framed and tendent was interested in chosen to be put In the 1970 ·birlirlli, ~'arrangements having peojllo from the com- Garden Calendar. to arranp and display 111 lb. muntti•s, to help with the · Mrs. Shaver appolnied MiSs faD meeting 'ibureda)" oventng therapy '11\ll"k. Frances Lmg u chalrman and at tile Grace Unitad Jlletliodlat VInton Garden Club an- Mrs. Donald Roblnoon and Mrs. Church. ' The French City DDWICfid thetf club Is havtni a · Fred George on the nomlna!lng Garden Club .,.. the ·hoeteu fiower show Dee. 12 and 13. The committee for the stale of new club. Gallipolis Garden Club an- officers to be elected at the Devollms were glv111 by Mrs. nounced their club ll also spring meeting and lnatalled at CJarlel Lanier. Mrs. Charles havlngaChrlstmaaRowershow the 1aU meeting In 1971. A Shaver, . county contact In the homes of Mrs. Stanley motion was made and carried chairman, presided and Evana, Mrs. L. Paul llaaklns that the county garden club welcomeo! the members and and Mrs; Nelle Scarberry and have a Dower show next year at guesta1 iDd a new Barden club, Mils Eulah WU!isms. the junior flir If it can be held Yo Olde VWage Garden Club. The GaUlpolis Garden Club two days, Friday !IDd Saturday, The county club has tncreaaed also announce~ they were llnlsh1ng at 4 p.m. on Saturday. · to ~t clubs: . having an open meeting at the Regional Director, Mrs. Jobn Re\ttta gtven bY the Grace United Methodlal CJurch Reese the regional ---~cl\1111!.1111>\ll . l ,aalld¥u~G ·· ;,~~,,~ .... of tbe year. Mrs. Gomer ....,.., Ulllen l'llllllpo, chalnnaif' oi therapy, wiD give ~~::r.::. on 1o '~ve dempn.straUQIII. Mrs. IDIIC!UIICiil! that 1011\e clubs had Christmas i A Reeie urged ~ch club"lo have a llped up to be h<!lia to the dolll!r •dOnation be laQil. representaUYl! there lllld to Nature'a Garden Club at GSX Mrs. Shaver congratulated aend reservationa by Oct. 24. agatit and If any ·other clubs Mrs. E. C. PAyne on being the It ,... &nnOlllced that the werelnlereoted tn participating gardener Of the year. She also 1969-70 program booldeta be tn the wort they could contact conBratulaled Mrs. Nelle sent to the new state representative, Mrs. S. W. Dunham, BeD HID 86 Northwest -·Tun. WICI. Sot. t-1, lllu~f-12, i..1.I t-1;.111. were ......._~~e Bv...__... MAU..'S LATE -f YEARS Makes Visit To Marietta Miss Debbie I . I ' "I I ~nnally MARRIAGE PLANNED - Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Connally rA Eureka Star Rt., Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement and fortht'OIIling marriage of their daughter, Deblie, to Sp-4 Fronk L. ~een, !On ol Mr. and Mrs. Frank ~een, Gallipolis. Ml8a Connally will be a 1971 graduate of Gallis Acodemy High School. Mr. ~n attended Haman Trace High School, served me,...- active duty In VIetnam and is now atationed at Fort Slewlrt, Ga. 'lbe wedding will be an OVI!Dt olllecember 19 at MI. Zion Baplllt CJIII'dl. 'lbe crac.... eustcm of an open church wedding will be obeerved. GALUPOIJS - The first Thureday Club meeting of the year wu 'lburlday and was in the form of a ""F rA places of tntereot In Marietta. Members luncbeoned at the Betsy Mills Club, the birth place of Charles B. Dawes. 'lbe original homestead has been Incorporated In the building. The group sent a most In· toresUng afternoon visiting the campus, Martiua Museum, which houses a priceless collectioo of rellca, Including the Rufus Pulnam Home, now undergoing reatoreUoo. Mrs. SiglsmiUld Harder will be hoote11 for the n01t meeting and Mrs. Wil!iam Jenklna will be in charge of the program. ~------------------------------------------ !Voice along Broadway I BY JACK O'BRIAN sentences that parsed, esceUent BEIRUT (UPI) -Leba11880 acireu Mary Joaklm said today a postcard abe mailed frGm Paril oo April 21, 1981, artived here last week. -------llaapltal ... One famed athlete laotbll Job beeauee he dated the - · • gat ••.• Penn-Central, taD note: 1be Tal Aviv • Jeruaatem Rlllway allo may be dlacontlnuetl be<IUIO ol belvy ..._. ...• Tile Mayan """m's bot!lllablllae bas JIOI to be lnellpl!ll.!lve - Rud,y Vallee brlnp guests In Ill" IL .W the U)lerallmGclrs at the GNe1t p't. and stiU Greece enjOJed' Its most boomtn1 llllirlll-inblllory •••. Wby ll It 10 many Ubarala taU piLJJiwopbDI bella at Frlneo and Uien club off to.~ each ,..;-tocapltallzeooill cheap IGurll!t deligbts ..•. Gteece, too .... l'tirlugal, ditto .... We're q'init all dldatonblpe, but 1iMri you CCIISider the alter· nafivea In moot such llllllltries, we prefer the Incumbents. brilliant .team work. 'PLAIDABOUTS' Redan•• (the mother of their on wary old England, and the only doubt for it u a line longrun hit play iB In what it iB not: It skips the grubbiness of "now" shows and settles for cracelul language, fuasy formaHUes of the late 1800s, and a splendid aura of good round acting In a sturdy play. Paul Jones gels top tilling as defense advocate of a young English officer in the Indian Army accused of attacking the rfl!lrnent's merry widow, but the lad he defends, played by Jeremy Clyde, steals the evening, perhaps moot surprisingly because he's the old pop • Binger • gono • straight, half the "Chad & Jeremy" hit • record team of a few seasons ago .... "Cooduct Unbecoming" was written with smooth, elegant Agatha Christie • u:~tery guesswork, Iota of marvelous clues and red herrings tangled In attracti••Jy profuse diffusion right tll'ough everything .... Go aee It - it's a fine period<'llyle evening In a theaire that respects itoelf and KYGER - Mrs. Perry W11111en'l Society. Mary lllsiiOII, ~~1, ..... In :; ·::: ·· _.: ,.;· \ ·: ~bled pullover vest, 34·40, Bias plaater skirt, -$ 14 sa Deep-cuff shirt In polyester-cotton, S:t5, 110 ~. ~~~ One·bullon tunic, Sit Fit and ftara hipsters, $15 ~eln Ollor 114· BUTfERICK COsTUMES AMI . MEN'S SHiRTs . ,, ' IDAVIS.SH~LER QIARGE eROBEIJS CHARGE :. 412-414 second Ave. Gllllpolis. O(!lo . . ~: .." ·- .. .. .. ~ ... ' Coming Events . opening Ollercises. TVE&DAY TODDLERS to Tasaela Motbera Guard Unit 31114, Usht Mal&tenance Co. (08), Pl. Pleuai!t. bu been aellcll!d the Melp ·• Gallla • M•aqq Dlttrlcl " "Scoutar . li N , W~" : ~ c:orclblillli CJaddi ~ dla~ IICOLII atCUtiVf, ,· Nibert bu been a ~ mula' tince U... Prllif ,to tbll1. · 1M ... 1ft •"'·tant .·acoqt.r·'' B 1.-:~::==:=:::.J were PI'. PLEASANT - Fredrick Nibert, Scoutmaaler of Troop HI, sponsored by National l'plyester-~;otton shirt, 5·15, SIO ' cbari•- Operilnl ·lOIII wu "What a Friend." 'nle Lllrd'a Prayer .... ~Jed In unllon. Scripture rud b)' lin. .Btacll>ury wu 1 lrcim 11ie 11th c:bl)lW of Jobll. Memb!n ~ JOJl caD 1!1tb acl'lpture vtne&•. 'lbOught for tlw day Wu given by Betty Conlde. 1be lfoup will serve lunch on ellcUOil day. llelroshDiellll-elef\'ed by Scouter of Week A the Stork Club by JallllfY ..• New Jersey realty tycoon David Klslak and hll Darlene are talking .-.cmcillalillll ... Joe Frazier's driving Ills IJandlers batty at hll Vacatlori Valley tralnlng camp In the Poconos lnaillts on appeartna every nlgbt with his singing lroiiP at the hotel (Joe busted a foot jiving with lhenl"at Like Tahoe). Ted Baucier, famed as the Waldocl • Astoria's longplay press agent (he sold MGM .., Darnbrough'·s • the French City Garden Club. Mrs. Bradbury asaisted by Mrs. Phena Stanley. Attending were Mrs. Fern Oleesbrew, Mrs. Nina Rupe, Mrs. Belly Conldo, Mrs. Mary Slsaon, Mrs. GleMa Shuler. 1 The loUow~N guests we]<mted: Mrs. Ne!le Athey, Erie, Pa.; Mrs. Sylvia Rupe and Trudie Cleveland, Mrs. P,bena SUNDAY Stanley, Pomeroy. MESSIAH rehearaal Z p.m. at -5-PE_C_T_A_C_U-LA-R--Sa"""'t-o - the Ejllacopal Church. strawberry Hill, Rlo Grande, MONDAY otltrlno up to 75 per cant GREEN Elemenlary PrA 7:30 savlnp. Tremendeus salt. pm. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagner Pd. Adv. of Radio Station WJEH will ------speak.., "How the radio can aid your school and -..nlty." Sixth srade wlU bave tbe Bradbury .was bOIIeBs for the Octobar meet1n1 of Kyser Ex..Stork Club greeter Ed dowanna .... Uza Mbmelll's llrlt eeemlngly serioul beau since abe split with l'l!la' Allen ill lllllllclan Rex Knmer, the 3'1th St. IDdeaway gang 1111 •.• Es-Mlss America Be• Myeroon's dsughter Barra landed the role of the bride who loob henoell away lnm the III'OCIIIl In the batt..ocrn of a "l'llza &lite," port of .the Art Carney troupe's three oneIICla'l In Las Vtt!as ... N. Y. Slate Human Rights Cmunish making the "Weoli:iftd at paid the . Waldocl" movie - .,wllol Robert Mangum just was for the picturt ), ll .., the dlvarced .... Heaviest menus In critical llst at Len"' Hill 101m Iotta be at Cooky's Steak . ' l'llce - they're printed on cblompagne magnums .... ~ gotta be at Danny's llldetlray - no menus at aU NEW FAU. mw·tNCWOJNG llanlly usea a cousin. We met Pearl Bailey In the lobby of u.. Ethel Barrymore Theatre where she was amazed lile at the Flrlt Night of "Conduct Umbecoming": l'l!arlle Mae thought she was attending a preview of "The Rollllchilds' rm.sical ... WeD 1'1!11'1 was at a gem of an old· your intelligence, with nary a falhioned comedy • drama : it nude nor a lewd throughout .... lwd I story to tell, a good ll has for been some a15long-run months. London ~~=~~SJ~U~R~t~~~----l~~=~~=Hconcl-act curtain, ci viii zed hit choelld) but abe and the Rio Grande Garden Clubs to wilrk up a program together for ihe spring meeting. Sill$ fu\\ 01 twin _ atPerryBradburyHome ~s:=::~.sb: NEW YORK - Franco Nero perrormances, intelligent Wynne thinks he can ,..,.,,.ttat.e wanta to marry Vanessa comments ~:m=:.:o=·:~ Church Women Meet Scintillating separates that capture all the verve and vivacity of a new season. Just the thing to banish the mid-winter doldrums and light up your holiday life. fu\l or twin Size .. , League wiD meet at the Grace United Melllodlal CJurch at I pm. iUO GRANDE Mothers .LI!aeue . •wlllml!et7:10p.m. al tl!e.bome . 'Of Mrs. ROblirt BriiJidibllr•Y· ' ,Dr.,titfbertGIOie wlllbil ~wist lptlker, Whl~ elephaiil ~1/EW ·ANI) SO Club wllll"eel , . 1!1th Mra. Truman.SIIeeli: .. OPEN GATE Gaideil <;tub wlll • • at Mra. ~~.. WJU.~ 7:30p.m. . IMPERIAL BEDDING HOLLYWOOD BEDS 2 Complete Beds 2 Mattras 2 Box Sprinp 2 Flames & 2 ButiDn Tufted Headbclnls 80th Sale Priced At '147 77 All I PIECES · Taro Complete Ttdn Bed& For Tlau IAifJ Price �,_,.. _,__Btnii.. I,Simd.IIJ,Ocloberll,li'IU ,_..__ SUND 1lomecom· • l ~ ' ,. ' • ., SAVE SAVE 59c PAIR CANNON 2.00 FIRST QUALITY PLASTIC DRAPES QUEEN DEBBIE CROW AND OOURT - Debbie Crow, 01beme ti8ht, waacrownedhomecoo>inl! queen durq pr&garne ceremonies of the Melga-AiheiUIIDotboll1181110 F'rldl7 nlghtat MelgsStadlwn In Pomeroy. Shown are front row, 1-<, 72x90 ITEMS LIMITED! night. On leflls attendant Camille Doss. Other attendant oo ti8ht ls Kim Naokey. GAHS ...., the foolbaD game Zl-13 to make the evening activities a complete success. MISS BREND,I. Glhllon, centor, was crowned 25th l!nrnem'olng Qu.,.. during treil&me of the ceremonl•• -G•!Upolis football cootesl oo Memorial Field Friday - FULLY LINED Maey Bradbury, Nancy 111ompoon, Jemlfer Gobel, Peci!Y Story, and queen Debbie; back row, Chuck Hannahs, Don Andenon,J. T.Ruo, J. D. Story, and Jim Wildermuth. so SHOP EARLY! 5 'N AP · W:RAP ~ CLEAR PLASTIC FOOD lor dogs," _,uuty Bulldogs, (Athens) . Their boY. won .U Friday night. AND TilEY DID - Marauder Marching Band majll'etles had the right idea as they advertised a "school LISTERINE Miss Brenda Gibson Crowned Queen GALLIPOLIS - Brenda Gibson,l7, daughtor of Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. Gibson , Rt. 2, Gal11polls, was crowned 1970 Homeroming Queen during pre· game ceremonies of the lronton-Gallipolts football contost on Memorlal Field Friday nlght. Mlsa Gibson, sponsored by the Varsity G Cub, is a varsity .,...• band majorette, member of tho student COWICil, Gymleaders, concert band, and ls sales manager of the GaiDa Script. Her bobbles include sporting scUvtties. The 25th GAHS Homecoming :: ~ •• •• •... ' ~ Queen wu crowned by Mark Johnson, student body president. The ceremony took plsce on the mid.field stripe In front of tho home stands. The GAHS marching band played background music for the ceremonies. Attendants were Camille Doss, 17-year-old senior daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doss, 716 Third Ave., and Kim Naskey, 11·year-old senior daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Naskey, 31 Evans Heights. Miss Doss was sponsored by the Gymleadera. She is also active In the Future Business Leaders of America, a member of the Galla Script staff, and ls active In Glrl Scout work. Her hobbleo Include dancing and track. Miss Naskey was spo~ by tho Gallien yearbook. She ls a member of tho Trl-lli-Y, Gymleaders, National Honor Society, Girl Scouts and a majorette in tho varsity band. Her hobbies include readJni, writing, lennls, swimming and twirling. Fifteen candidates were paraded around Memorial Field in convertible; driven by Terry Uoyd, Ed Lelfis, Jerry Cun· ningham, Jim Steinbeck and Steve Short. •.. ChesteneRamevCrowned : .• ~ :: MERCERVILLE Homecoming activities were held at Hannan Trace High School Friday night, featuring pre-game ceremonies in tho high school gymnasiwn when Mi., Cbeotene Ramey was crowned Homecoming Queen of 1970. Chestone resides witb Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Saunders. The queen's senior attendant was Miss Susan Tredway , daughtor of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Daniels. The junior attondant was Miss Debbie Shafer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. •• ... .,'. . .... '• •.. ' ~If Shafer. The sophomore attendant was Miss Dinah Brannen, daughter of Mrs. Norma Jean Brannen. The freshman attendant was Mlsa BrendaHalley,daugbtorofMr. and Mrs. James Halley. The homecoming events at Hannan Trace were centered around the theme of the Tenth anniversary in tbe new high school bulldlng. The Queen and ller COW't were the central figures about a large cake centered on tho stage. JI'Jgilsntes may Take Over INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. iUPli The greatest threat to America ls not terrorists but "vigjlante tactics" to which citizens may resort to protect themselves, U. S. Attorney Generol John N. Mitchell said Friday. Mitchell, here for dedication or a new Indiana University Law School building, told a news conlel'ence that he does •,. no1 ~ radlcal bombinll" - and violence as a major threat to society. "We are aware of the iJitontions of some of theoe terrorist groupe," he said. However, Mitchell asid hls greatest fear was that the "public might take it upon itself to defend Itself. Our society will go on and lmprove," he said, but added he saw a counter· move of "vigilante tactics as the only possible danger." WRAP ·100 Fr. ROLL NESTLES Members of tho Hl-v serving as escorts were Howard Taylor, Kenny Craft, Jay Cremeans, Larry Danlels and Rod Gordon. Trophies were preoent.ld tho winners by Mike Noe, vlce president of the student body. Other candidates were Kathy McGuire, Mel Shaver, Shelley Llntala, Margo Buah, Cora Dunamore, Debbie Johnson, Ann Sandera, Linda C<>chran, Kathy Jobnlon, Lyn Coonen, ~ Wethorholt, and Penny Kemper. The annual homecoming dance waa held at tho high school Saturday nlphl. MOUTHWASH EXTRA HEAVY READY FOR MEIGS -Alter IDl1lng tbe Blue Devilllto vtctorieoover Albenlllld Jrmton, the GAllS Victory 8ell wl1l be trliiiiiJOI'Ied to ~uder Sllldlwn In Pomeroy Friday nlght wbere Coach C. L. (Johnny) Ecker'slada are "C(!ed!!(od to battle Coach Charlo• Cbln<ey's Maraudenln the feature Southeastern Ohio Leape allnctloo. On left Is John Halley, Cub a tackle who played In Gallla's U loa to Meigs In GaJllpolls 1a1t y-, llld Mlke Vanco, a former GAHS fool~ tf8m mwser. Blue DevtJ ma)oreltel lltandlng by the newlypainted IQO.pcnlld boll are Sbaron TIJI«, left, ·~ Pal Gqericb. F8111 In bacqround allow tbe Blue Mus are Number One. ASH 32 oz. BOT. GIAN'f CANDY BARS 29 SUPER JUMBO ·STORAGE CHESTS BATH TOWELS 30x15x13 • 200 lB. TEST•CORRUGATED FIBERBOARD ,. Bandsmen Gl've Exr.ellent Show ' POMEROY - Meigs lllgh School bandamen preoent.ld a well received halftime abow Friday night at tho Meigs. Athens game . Direct.ld by David Bowen, tho baud moved downfield playing "Down By the Q-111.()" and lhen moved into the outline of Ohio playing the "Buckeye Battle Cry." Forming an O'Jtllne of tho Unlt.ld States, tho bsn<lsmen 11 played Amerlca, The Beautiful," then formed "Meigs" while playq tho fight song, and finally tho alma mater. In pre-game homecoming fesUvltles, tho bandamen Introduced the homecoming queen and her court and escorls with "All Long All He Netds Me." Following the game, the bandsmen moved downlleld playing a victory march . l ' ., •''.·, KYGER CIU!:EK HOMEOOMING QUEEN ANJ) OOlfflT - Mlu. Janette Polcyn, daughter of Jolt'. and Mrl. Donald Fole;n, Rt. 1, Galllj)olll, wu crowned hcmecGI!IIn8 queen durl!lfl hallllme lwtlvlll•1rlda7 nlghtat Kyger Qoeek lll8b Her ~ were Mlu cafo(Jn H1J8hell, daughter of Mr. and Mrl.llaJ·Ifucllu, IU. I, QalllpoU., and Mllo Kalby Glndleclberger, dau&iMr C!lifr.anjl*•· Marvin Gincllnberc«, alJo Rt. I, CaJitpnlll. Memben Ill the Clltlrl . . lefiiD ti8ht. Jerrt lllD, iiiClGtb)g !relit- Schoo,. . . . .a;;,p. �,_,.. _,__Btnii.. I,Simd.IIJ,Ocloberll,li'IU ,_..__ SUND 1lomecom· • l ~ ' ,. ' • ., SAVE SAVE 59c PAIR CANNON 2.00 FIRST QUALITY PLASTIC DRAPES QUEEN DEBBIE CROW AND OOURT - Debbie Crow, 01beme ti8ht, waacrownedhomecoo>inl! queen durq pr&garne ceremonies of the Melga-AiheiUIIDotboll1181110 F'rldl7 nlghtat MelgsStadlwn In Pomeroy. Shown are front row, 1-<, 72x90 ITEMS LIMITED! night. On leflls attendant Camille Doss. Other attendant oo ti8ht ls Kim Naokey. GAHS ...., the foolbaD game Zl-13 to make the evening activities a complete success. MISS BREND,I. Glhllon, centor, was crowned 25th l!nrnem'olng Qu.,.. during treil&me of the ceremonl•• -G•!Upolis football cootesl oo Memorial Field Friday - FULLY LINED Maey Bradbury, Nancy 111ompoon, Jemlfer Gobel, Peci!Y Story, and queen Debbie; back row, Chuck Hannahs, Don Andenon,J. T.Ruo, J. D. Story, and Jim Wildermuth. so SHOP EARLY! 5 'N AP · W:RAP ~ CLEAR PLASTIC FOOD lor dogs," _,uuty Bulldogs, (Athens) . Their boY. won .U Friday night. AND TilEY DID - Marauder Marching Band majll'etles had the right idea as they advertised a "school LISTERINE Miss Brenda Gibson Crowned Queen GALLIPOLIS - Brenda Gibson,l7, daughtor of Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. Gibson , Rt. 2, Gal11polls, was crowned 1970 Homeroming Queen during pre· game ceremonies of the lronton-Gallipolts football contost on Memorlal Field Friday nlght. Mlsa Gibson, sponsored by the Varsity G Cub, is a varsity .,...• band majorette, member of tho student COWICil, Gymleaders, concert band, and ls sales manager of the GaiDa Script. Her bobbles include sporting scUvtties. The 25th GAHS Homecoming :: ~ •• •• •... ' ~ Queen wu crowned by Mark Johnson, student body president. The ceremony took plsce on the mid.field stripe In front of tho home stands. The GAHS marching band played background music for the ceremonies. Attendants were Camille Doss, 17-year-old senior daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doss, 716 Third Ave., and Kim Naskey, 11·year-old senior daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Naskey, 31 Evans Heights. Miss Doss was sponsored by the Gymleadera. She is also active In the Future Business Leaders of America, a member of the Galla Script staff, and ls active In Glrl Scout work. Her hobbleo Include dancing and track. Miss Naskey was spo~ by tho Gallien yearbook. She ls a member of tho Trl-lli-Y, Gymleaders, National Honor Society, Girl Scouts and a majorette in tho varsity band. Her hobbies include readJni, writing, lennls, swimming and twirling. Fifteen candidates were paraded around Memorial Field in convertible; driven by Terry Uoyd, Ed Lelfis, Jerry Cun· ningham, Jim Steinbeck and Steve Short. •.. ChesteneRamevCrowned : .• ~ :: MERCERVILLE Homecoming activities were held at Hannan Trace High School Friday night, featuring pre-game ceremonies in tho high school gymnasiwn when Mi., Cbeotene Ramey was crowned Homecoming Queen of 1970. Chestone resides witb Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Saunders. The queen's senior attendant was Miss Susan Tredway , daughtor of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Daniels. The junior attondant was Miss Debbie Shafer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. •• ... .,'. . .... '• •.. ' ~If Shafer. The sophomore attendant was Miss Dinah Brannen, daughter of Mrs. Norma Jean Brannen. The freshman attendant was Mlsa BrendaHalley,daugbtorofMr. and Mrs. James Halley. The homecoming events at Hannan Trace were centered around the theme of the Tenth anniversary in tbe new high school bulldlng. The Queen and ller COW't were the central figures about a large cake centered on tho stage. JI'Jgilsntes may Take Over INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. iUPli The greatest threat to America ls not terrorists but "vigjlante tactics" to which citizens may resort to protect themselves, U. S. Attorney Generol John N. Mitchell said Friday. Mitchell, here for dedication or a new Indiana University Law School building, told a news conlel'ence that he does •,. no1 ~ radlcal bombinll" - and violence as a major threat to society. "We are aware of the iJitontions of some of theoe terrorist groupe," he said. However, Mitchell asid hls greatest fear was that the "public might take it upon itself to defend Itself. Our society will go on and lmprove," he said, but added he saw a counter· move of "vigilante tactics as the only possible danger." WRAP ·100 Fr. ROLL NESTLES Members of tho Hl-v serving as escorts were Howard Taylor, Kenny Craft, Jay Cremeans, Larry Danlels and Rod Gordon. Trophies were preoent.ld tho winners by Mike Noe, vlce president of the student body. Other candidates were Kathy McGuire, Mel Shaver, Shelley Llntala, Margo Buah, Cora Dunamore, Debbie Johnson, Ann Sandera, Linda C<>chran, Kathy Jobnlon, Lyn Coonen, ~ Wethorholt, and Penny Kemper. The annual homecoming dance waa held at tho high school Saturday nlphl. MOUTHWASH EXTRA HEAVY READY FOR MEIGS -Alter IDl1lng tbe Blue Devilllto vtctorieoover Albenlllld Jrmton, the GAllS Victory 8ell wl1l be trliiiiiJOI'Ied to ~uder Sllldlwn In Pomeroy Friday nlght wbere Coach C. L. (Johnny) Ecker'slada are "C(!ed!!(od to battle Coach Charlo• Cbln<ey's Maraudenln the feature Southeastern Ohio Leape allnctloo. On left Is John Halley, Cub a tackle who played In Gallla's U loa to Meigs In GaJllpolls 1a1t y-, llld Mlke Vanco, a former GAHS fool~ tf8m mwser. Blue DevtJ ma)oreltel lltandlng by the newlypainted IQO.pcnlld boll are Sbaron TIJI«, left, ·~ Pal Gqericb. F8111 In bacqround allow tbe Blue Mus are Number One. ASH 32 oz. BOT. GIAN'f CANDY BARS 29 SUPER JUMBO ·STORAGE CHESTS BATH TOWELS 30x15x13 • 200 lB. TEST•CORRUGATED FIBERBOARD ,. Bandsmen Gl've Exr.ellent Show ' POMEROY - Meigs lllgh School bandamen preoent.ld a well received halftime abow Friday night at tho Meigs. Athens game . Direct.ld by David Bowen, tho baud moved downfield playing "Down By the Q-111.()" and lhen moved into the outline of Ohio playing the "Buckeye Battle Cry." Forming an O'Jtllne of tho Unlt.ld States, tho bsn<lsmen 11 played Amerlca, The Beautiful," then formed "Meigs" while playq tho fight song, and finally tho alma mater. In pre-game homecoming fesUvltles, tho bandamen Introduced the homecoming queen and her court and escorls with "All Long All He Netds Me." Following the game, the bandsmen moved downlleld playing a victory march . l ' ., •''.·, KYGER CIU!:EK HOMEOOMING QUEEN ANJ) OOlfflT - Mlu. Janette Polcyn, daughter of Jolt'. and Mrl. Donald Fole;n, Rt. 1, Galllj)olll, wu crowned hcmecGI!IIn8 queen durl!lfl hallllme lwtlvlll•1rlda7 nlghtat Kyger Qoeek lll8b Her ~ were Mlu cafo(Jn H1J8hell, daughter of Mr. and Mrl.llaJ·Ifucllu, IU. I, QalllpoU., and Mllo Kalby Glndleclberger, dau&iMr C!lifr.anjl*•· Marvin Gincllnberc«, alJo Rt. I, CaJitpnlll. Memben Ill the Clltlrl . . lefiiD ti8ht. Jerrt lllD, iiiClGtb)g !relit- Schoo,. . . . .a;;,p. �I Sorority Jea Planned . · ~ ,t 11- The Snn<tav Timea · Senitatl,Sulldl1,0clober II, lt70 PTA Carnival Committees Set .. r ,. ,· , ·MIDDLE~Rt - The prelerenUal of the Ohio Eta 1'111 Chapter of Beta Sigma 1'111 Soror\1)' will be held on 0<;1. 26 at· the, borne of Mrs. Carol welcoming guests and mem· bers. Each of the officers and committee chairmen explained their duties and Mrs. Carolyn Satterfield, vice president, .MCCulJIJUib. pr...nted the story of Beta Plans f... It were announced Slgmi 1'111. wben lbe sorority met laslweek . ,Guests were Mrs. Donna Jr;'tllectsoEsoclalroom. Mrs. ~lson, Mrs. Debbie Flnlaw, Charlotte ilannlDg and MlBs Une Bourne, Mltlha rtcPh.U, Sarah. Becblle Pre-led the PhylUs Bennett, 4'M Kitchen, cultural program. They in· Mrs. Debbie Get:lacl1, ~·· Iris troduced Mrs. Mary Powell who Payne, Olarlolte T•ul<¥1, Mrs. used "Your Cl'<lwning Glory" Susan 8aor, Mrs. Edwina Scott for . her topic on beauty witll. and Mrs. Carol Adams. Mrs. Sharon Glue as a mcdel. Jennifer Andarson, Mrs. Me· Tbe "model meeting" was CUllough and Mrs. Carolyn bold wltll Mrs. Coleen Ohlinger Grueser !IOJ'Ved refrelhments. I I CPO JACKETS EXCELLENT SELECTION TUPPERS PLAINS Committees for the annual Halloween carnival to be stqlld at the Tuppero Plaina Elementary School Oct. 24 817 p.m., have been named by Jim Stout, president and Duke Pullins, vlceopresident. All boolill will be aet up In the audll<lrltun and the ldlcben. Movlea will be presented in the eighth grade room. Committees are : Fortune Teller, Mrs. MUHeadley. Baaar Items, Mrs. Edna Life and Mrs. Ida flocp. Jlalloon Lady. Mrs. Norma Newland. Surprise Package, Mn. Sandra Massar and Mrs. Bernice Vogelsong and Mrs. Joyce Gorrell. Flab Pond, Mrs. Dorothy SIDut, Mrs. Pasty Chapman, Mrs. Ruth Ann Sclrbough and Mrs. Joyce Rltehie. C1inm Throw, Mrs. Betty O.bomeandMrs. NetueYoung. Cork Gun Game, Mrs. Janie POMEROY- '!be ucramenl of C<lllflrmatlon was conferred llr BUbop Jolm C. MUISio of lbeSteubenvUieDioceseofOhlo on 33 children and 1Z adults of the Sacred Hearl Catholic Olurch Monday. Aaslsting lbe Bisbop with the conllnnatlon """' Monsignor Andrew Beroa, and lbe Rev. Fra. Francis · 8auclo, Frank O..U.,Donaid Horak, Mlcl!ael Zahorchak and Brotbet An· !hOD)', an of StenbenvUie, and tbe Rev. Fr. Bernard Krojcovlc, puiDr of lbe Sacred Hearl Parish. Confirmed Into the faith were Francia Broderick, Martin Broderick, Allee Brown, Ida and Rita Caad, Brenda and Sam Clalwortlly, Rose Marie Colburn, Timothy Colburn, Bronwyn Dailey, Jo Ellen Diehl, Janet Dully, Tina Dully, John Freeman, Frank Size- Small, Medium, Large and Extra large Mr. and Mrs. Ronald P. Logan i• • MIDDLEPORT - Dr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Davis, 939 Ash Sl., Middleport, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Diona Daune, lo Mr. Randall Gordon Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Gordon Fisher, Upper River Road , Galllpolls. Both MlBs Davis and Mr . Fisher are 1967 graduates of Kyger creek High School and are seniors at Ohio State Univmity. MlBs Davis is majoring in microbloiOI!Y and Mr. Fisher in drawq, painting and graphics. The vows will be exchanged at 2:30 p.Jil., December 20, at tbe Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport. The gracious custom of open clmrch will be observed. • ' •' • Bride of September 5th POMEROY - Orange mums and palms flanked by can· delabra decorated the altar of the Trinity Olurch, Pomeroy, lor the wedding of MlBs Sandra Kay Hendricks and Mr. Jon J . Guinther. Tbe bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hendricks, Pomeroy, \louie 3, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley E. Guintller, Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy. The wedding was an event of II :30 a.m. on Sept. 5 witll the Rev. W. H. Perrin officiating. Mrs. Fred Blaettnar ptovided I Cheahire. MIDDLEPORT - Miss were MlBs Kay Wright, Mrs. Patricia Kay Auit, daughter of Gene Dodson, Mrs. Zatkovic Mr. and Mrs. WUUam L. Auit, and Mrs. Gerald Auit. MlBs Middleport, and Mr. Ronsld P. Merri Aull dlatributed pink rice Logan, son of Mr. and Mrs. cups at the reception . Howard P. Logan, Pomeroy, For a wedding trip to Nortll· exchanged wedding vows in a ern Ohio, the bride double ring ceremony at Heatll changed Into a knit costume In United Metllodlat Church on beige with which she wore Aug. 29 at 3:30 p.m. orange accessories and the The Rev. Mu E. Donahue white orchid from her bridal officiated following a program bouquet. of nuptial music by his wife at The new Mrs. Logan is a lhe organ . Her selections in· graduate of Middleport High eluded "Oh Golden Day of School and the Marietta School Promise," "I Love You Truly," of Practical Nursing. She is "Oh Perfect Love" and employed at the Riverside "Whither Thou Ge•st." Metllodlat Hospital in C<Jium· Tbe ceremony was performed bus: The bridegroom, a 1967 before an altar decorated with graduate of Pomeroy High , vaaeaof white chrysantllen>ums School, is a senior at Ohio..State • ,J, . 'H . ·•i ando8eVerRJrall<lb \tandelabra..-llnivonily. : , ' 1UoC . ·,:.1 ·" 19:t~~rf' •~ The bride wao eacorted to the Out-of-town guests , ~I .lite. altar by her father. wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Ted ~ ~-.-.. She wore a ballerina lengtll Morarity, Mr. and Mrs. John Simple dalalllng casta this Hush Puppies• heel in the role of a shoe for all chiffon gown witll a high Carsey, Atllens; Mr. and Mrs. seasons. And most occasions. A classic pattern for your new wardrobe this necktine and Victorian sleeves. Archie Gibson and family, ,. season. Brown and black. Widths: N, M, W. Swiss lace appliques and Venice Zanesville; Mr. and Mrs. lace edging decorated the Ronald Kipper! and family, Mr. bodice of the gown. A plateau of and Mrs. James Robertson and organza petals and flowers with family, Mr. and Mrs. William lace motifs held her bouffant Lawhead, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Where Shoes Are Sensibly Priced ohoulder length veil of Illusion. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Ronsld MIDDLEPORT, •0 •. The bride's only jewelry was Oleadle, Mr. and Mrs. BUI '• .. .•'• pearl earrings, a gift of tile Vance, aU of Columbus; Mr. groom. Sbe wore a blue lace and Mrs. Danny Mitchell, SHOE BOX gartermadebyMrs.C.H. Wise, Jr. and carried a bouquet ol ~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~!!l!!!~~!!!!!!~~~~~~~!!l!!!l!!!!~~~~ white carnations centered witll an orchid. Mrs. John Blake of Mid· dleport served as matron of honor for the bride. The bridesmaidx were Miu Bar· bara Logan, sister of the groom, Pomeroy, and MlBs Pamela Dodaon, Middleport, cousin of the bride. The attendants wore bright pink A-line dresses with empire waists and Victorian lull oleeves, witll matching head· pieces of rosebud plateaus. They carried IIDlllll nosegays of white camatlons lipped wttll pink. Mr. Donald Swisher, Pomeroy, was best man for the bridegroom and the ushers were Mr. Gerald L. Auit, Springfield, brother of the bride; and Mr. David Hargraves, Middleport. Acolytes were Mr. WUIIam P. Aul~ another brother of the bride, and Mr. Gregory Donahue, Mlddleport. For her dxughler's wedding, Mrs. Ault wore an aqua knit dress with white aa:euories, and a yellow rosebud COI'III8•· Mrs. Losan was In a navy blue · dress with red aa:euories and had a red rose ccruge. A reception honoring the couple was beld In the church aocial room. A three tiered cake topped with the tradillonal minlatare bride and groom centered the bride's table. Another table featured wedding cookies made by lhe ·- ";' ' bridegroom's aunt, Mrs. Borla Zatkovic of Pe!UIIylvanta. Mra. C..lelta Buail registered ,, '. ·•., the guests. Auiating at tlut table · ' \ ,f..,,; SAVE' EVERY DAY • AT • BAKER'S BUDGET·SHOP! CHECK THESE PRICES/ .. Mrs. Jon J. Guinther Athens was best man for the Patricia Hamrick registered bridegroom and the ushers the guests. were Mr. Jeff Allison, Clear· Tbe couple took a wedding field, Pa.; Mr . Phil Cook, trip to Freeport In the Pomeroy; Mr. Ed Hetzer , Bahamas. They now reside at Belpre; and Mr. Robert Ker· 215 East Dobbins St., Ada. The sher, Cuyahoga. new Mrs. Guinther Ia a Following the wedding a graduate ol St. Joseph's School luncheon reception was held at of Nursing, Parkeraburg, W. the Pleasant Point Resort. Va. and is employed at St. Yellow and brOnze mums were ,. Rita's Hosptt.l, Uma. featured In the table dec:) Tbe bridegroom is a llftll year orations. Mrs. Lawrence pharmacy student at Ohio Morarlty, Mrs. Richard Well, Northern University. He is and Mrs. James Guinther affiliated with Sigma 1'111 Eppresided at lbe table. Miss silon Fnternity. Church Women Seek Ow,n Beats had of the person's charetter and qualities. Purpose of the profile studies was to risk seeing younell as otllers see you, Mrs. Husted explained. Jn a worship service to conclude the program, Mrs. Husted read scripture from Hebrews. 1be group sang "Take My Life and Let It Be" and Mrs. Donald Hwmel gave prayl!r. Reports of tile September workshop at Camp Francis be saved by members to otart a fund lor this project. It was decided during the meeting held at tile borne of Mrs . William Frechr to sponsor a ch..-ch-wlde study of tile PsalrnJ during lbe Lenten season. • Mrs. Beulah Ulterback gave grace and the hooteu oerved a dessert couroe to those named and Mrs. Pldllp Smith, MlBs 11:\lzabetll Davis, Miu Freda Asbury were giv~n by Mrs. Lieving, Mrs. Selim Blazawlcz, William Airson and Mr• . Eldon Mrs. Frances Carleton, and Weeks who attended along with Miss Patty F.dwarda. Mrs. Bernice Evans snd Mrs. Hunnel. Mrs. Weeks also A thought lor today: Amendeacrlbod a visit to the Society's can Poet Joaquin MUier said, "adopted" lady patient at the "That man who lives for self l.akin State Hospital. alone live• for the meanest ltedeemable bottle caps are to mortal known." I ~ugs .........•. 4.88 • .7-Pc. Dinette· Sets.~~-.... ~...... 78.00 .1. Colie~e. vy BAKER FURNitURE ~~~~~~~~ Apple Grove WSCS Meets Hoeflich , POMF.ROY -'l'ldnpa,.reall)'gdal'..,_s-" fGr....,.; TracJ-jultllve)'ea'iocopacbfupbrcaildhaaocundleft 111r die BlC aty. · Larr)'- jull recen11y made llllllllflllf otlne of the depart. millla o1 the Lilly Nllillllhlg Co. (fllrmerly McGraw) 111 New Ycll'k a,_ _quite a nice advancement. A lalonted __ ... and " -..-- cbr.lralcflreclm'; Larry hal alao """"lved an Invitation to Jh*lo.'lll with tbe llraokll'JI MelnljJolltan Opera tldl :an. IAn7 18 orpntel at lbe large Immanuel 8ap&W Olurcb in Manhattan and dlrecla both the llllllorllld ,.,ulb choirs of tbe cllurcll.lliuenlor c:llolrw!D be porliclpatlng Ill tbe <llorlla work of ooe munber with tbe Melropolltan Opera. BealdH dftcting the choirs, playing the organ at tbe dlurcll 11141 boldlna dolm a demanding job, iMrl' gives organ ~s In the mniDgl and on llalUnlly, and 18 enroDed at the Ju1Usrd Sehooloflllualcfllrlllditioaai.....tlinwdsblamutenillmualc. He is a graduate of <lliD Unlvenlly and lhe 1011 of Mrs. Mary Rtgp, OlMter RoM. MIDDLEPORT Lli:GIONNAIRJIJS wUI give a new twill this ye.-to tbelr Give to tbe Yanks Who Gave fund-rafalng adlvWe•. ~ Nov. 20th tlley'll atage a dance in lbe Melp Jim1or High School auditorium 1lilh Billy Geae Adams of Galllpolil providing the music. There will be both round and III(WII'edanclng and an of the pi'OCMd.t wiD go into the Yanks Who Gave lund. 'lbe legim· nalres apprOIJitately caD it "llanc:e for the Yanks." JUST A REMINDER Tuesday plg\lt at 7:30 in tile Meigs J101ior 111gb School audll<lriwn,llr. David Caul, clinical dlreelor at lbe Soulbeastern Ohio Melllalllealtb Center, Athtm, wU1 talk on drugs and drug abuae. This Ia a meeting for adults only and is certalnly one which every parent wUI want to attend. APPLE GROVE - The Women's Society of Christian Service of lbe Apple Grove United Methodist Church met at tile church annex Tuesday SUNDAY SUCH A NICE SURPRISE Mrs. John Scott had on her BAPTISMAL service Swldxy evening with Mrs. Bertha 3 p.m. Racine levee, Syracuse Robinson the devotional leader, blrlhday' using as her topic, "Community · Church of Nuarene. Her daughter, Mary Wise, of Middleport, arrived at the Commibnent" Scripture was TUESDAY by Julia Norrla and prayer by HarrlsonvUie scbool with refreshments for Mrs. Scott and aU of ODD FELLOWS, annual Dolly Wolfe. her second graders. They played games and 118118 aongs. Inspection night Tueadsy. Mn. £10011 Buck was in Halloween drawings and paintinp by the cblldren and by Mrs. Refreshments. charge of tile business meeting Scott'sniece, Rechael Sheridan, added to tile featlve atmosphere. MONDAY J.O.F. CLASS, Pomero7 when the society voted to send a LOCAL "SEENS"- Pal and Clara IAChary marlting up tbeir donation to Andy Cobo, a United Methodist Church, foreign atudaut from Colombia, 45tll wedding BIDliVen!ar)' .... Pomeroy firll grade leacber Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the South America, who is atDorothy Woodard recuperating from !lleumODia .... Roo!emary cllurcll. tending college in Chlllicotlle. Lyons, son, John, and grandaon, Eddie, traveling to Ft. Knox for DAUGIITEJIS OF America, Aldtchanware party was held the graduation of Bernard Lyons from basic training .... Theodorua Council 17, 7:30 during the evening with Mrs. Monday night at the IOOF hall . llalloweea fl'fiY, members to GeraldineHallasdemonstrator a hal to be worn al tbe assisted by Mrs. Connie Smitb of Leon, W. Va. REEDSVILLE The Religion ," and "The "*ling. Attending were Mrs. Myrtle Reedsville WSCS met witll Mrs. Good Life." MONDAY CHESTER PTA, 7:10 p.m. Walker, Mrs. VIrgil Roush, Mamie Buckley lor Ita October Mrs. Buckley conducted a Yollday, at ICbool; vtptmtm Mrs. Julia Norrie, Mrs. Dorotlly meeting. The program was business session and the new and Grandparenll Nl&bl. Roaeberry, Mrs. Joyce White, based on Luke 13:10·13, pledge lor missions was voted Speelal procram; guesl Mn. Donna Hill, Mrs. Eleen with readings by several on. Final plans were made to Buck, Mrs. JOllie Roush, Mrs. members, being "Fantasy," purchase ma!Rrla\ lor a new speabr. and Dream," curtain al tbe churcll. The MEIGS Demolay Chapter, Bertha Robinson, Mrs. Opal " Dboubt 11 Man's Hupp, Mrs: Jona Hupp, Mrs. ''Do You Know? " , repmtofavlsittothecb.Udren's 7:30 p.m. Mmday. Middleport home wu glv•n. MaloDlc Temple. Mothers' Qnb Anna Wheeler, Mrs. Bess Partoons, Mrs. LucUle Rhodes, were Mra. Julia Norris and Mro. =~to hour~~ m Mrs. Dolly WoHe, Mra. MJibel ·'MJII!IIIJ ' 1Io'lllfr.' 1!1rthda1i·oobserved were llnnf; Wbetler and LETART FALLS 'I>TA Roush. Hostesses for tile evening Donna HIU. VIvian regular moietiDg, 7:30 p.m. Monday at ldlool. All parenll Mrs. Buckley Hosts ladies of WSCS m.sre \ = ;.!m PT. PLEASANT - Here'1 &ood -,~ Malon Coomlyl All in tldl .... cordlail1 tn'l}ted to attend • free Faallfoa .SIIow on MoodaJ, October Jf,lllat ~to be cllllerent !rOQI an ott... lalhlon lbowl. lllihllchlecl will be lbe lalell and newal in fabric develop. ment as It ;-e\afeJ to wardrobe care. Tbla lalhlon show 18 different In that not all garments modeled wUI look as they really shoald. How to get good results will be contrmed witll some of tbe frequent laundry practices that create bad reeults. MlBs Barbera Kennon, stall home economist for The Maytag Company will be commentator for the Fashion Show, scheduled lor 7:30 p.m., Monday October 211, at Point Pleasant Jr. High School Gym. See how modern fibers, fabrics, and laundry equipment compUment each other and contribute to lbe era of ef. forUess elegance. Join m the hrl. See this different idnd of laahion show, fun and flc:tual, from beginning to end. Tbe Invitation is ~ed by Mrs. Vicki Keeler , County Extension Agent • Home Demonstration. Once agitn, the date, Ume and place: Monday, October 211, 7:30 p.m. in the Point Pleasant JUDior Jllgh Gymnasium. There 18 no admission charge. Riverview PTA Meets REEDSVIlLE - The Oc· Iober meeting of the Riverview PI: A at tile school opened witll the PTA prayer by all, followed by the flag pledge led by Kay Balderson, and Mrs. Olive Osburn's reading 11 Work," followed by a prayer. Mrs. Muine Whitehead, vocal music instructor, led in singing the PTA aong. A thank you was read from David Oladwell lor the fiower be received while a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital at Pomeroy. Mrs. Osburn's room was awarded the attendance banner and reading circle book for tile most parents present. A report on the County Councll meeting at Oleater was given by Mrs. Dolores Frank. Mrs. Tbelma Smitll and Mrs . Hwnpbrey, and Mrs. untan Plcloms. A game was played with )rizes awarded and Mrs. Plckeauecelve(lbe w[B'Ize. The nat meeting wllf 611 witll Mrs. Durst. . ~ ! Marilyn Rannwn alao atlslded the meeting. Mrs . Muine Wbllehead, lilrarian, told memben! about tile National PTA and ObiD Parent Teacher magazine. It was noted lhat a picture of the playgroWld at Riverview •• in tile September issue of the Ohio Parent-Teacher magalne as one of the best playfll'llUIId! in the state. Final plans for the candval were announced by Mrs. Marlene Putman. Mrs. Grace Weber 81Ulounced scboo1 wUI be dismissed Oct. 30 for the Southeastern Ohio Teachers meeting, and Nov. 13 lor a Meigs County Teachers meeting. Sle alao staled that tile Educational T.V. wu relldy for use. Mrs . Margaret Brown, program chainoan, gave a report from her committee. Gary Parsons, Guidance Counselor lor Eastern School Dlstriet, will be - 1 II tbe November Pl:A meeting. Open House was enJ<1¥~ 1!'-th par~ touring 1be roomt.,lllld talking with tbe t~a..... Refreshments were lii!I'Ved. 1111ed to attend. lkXil !ISH RITE Club, Melp andGallia, 8:30p.m.lllolldal at lbe Galllpolls Sbrlne Club, IIDute 36 and lkllavUie RoM. TUESDAY JUNIOR American . Lqicll Aul'ili...Y, Racine Poat. 7 p.m. '1\leadajr. Offlcen to be Ill· alalled by Mrs. Chulea x.atnger, lib Dlatrl<l Junlar ktlvtlles Olail'llllll. SAL18BURY PTA, 7:30 p.m. Tueldly, Sell..., Dynentary Sebool. llevolklal by the 118v. llaMfd llrlddel; PICCIIIB Oil ~lion, ....... villlaliOD 7:30 to I p.m. SOUTHERN ATHLETIC llooll!ert,. 7,.. pm. 1'uulfll1, . bleb ochoolllalldinc: ' . MEIGS ATHLETIC Booalen, n.e.day, 7:30p.m. Mefp Hlp Scbool; AtbeDI-Meip I 111M IJJm allown. Wl!lDNII8DAY ROYAL AND SELEcr Malllera, Bolwnrlb CouneU, ·alated meeliDa, 7:so Wed· naclay, Pomeroy llfuonlc Temple; followed by a apedai meetllli of l'wwuoy , . . . , RAM, 111011 eme1Jent mUtera' clqNe to bt COilfta I ell. IIEJGS COUNTY TBU Aim., w..,.,, 7:10p.m. Ill MlddJepJrl ~ blllil plan fGr me·lh1llmll ~ Sail. •' Available. Spe~iil ....--CDNVEN-..IENT(f 'Jj) 5· Gas, Electric and t Elec;trlc Heat Pump , '. N~wSjles ·Men Want ,. SliOES.· ~ TERMS . , ~ · ~ · ~~~~~ ., Middl.t of the l'flller Block POMtiR'OY, OHIO . J Frigidaire-Admlrai·Hoover,Speed QueeniFfexsttoJI MIDDLEPORT, '.q]tlp~:-.1 ::.. With lmdg lnattve Engineering Contemporary Experienced menshlp 10$,000 B.T.U. '- •. ·.· '; ' DEU ER TUPPERs PLAINS - A Thanksglv!D.g turkey dinner wu planned for Nov. 21 al the TUppen PJalna School wlloD tbe Tuppers Plaino CcllamUDity Qnb met Weoll. rrday at tbe home of Mrs. lfalel Bamblll. The . arvup ailo diiOIIUed POIIIblllliea of letVinl a antmu dlmer. Elected to a nomlllalilil committee were llfra. Merle Grlfftlb, 1111'1 . Nancy Col1lnl and Mrs. Mildred Broob. Mrs. Jllli!l Fulll, 1111'1. Sharon BOyles, and · .Mra. Mlldrtd Heallley ap. pointed to tiltl plaDnlns <DJilo mlllee for tile turby dlmler. Nat......,._ wiD be bald atlhe home of Mn. Derotlly Stout, Nov. 11: lltfNibmenta .,.... eerved. i..u. Puum. Aim. Puutns· Set Oct. 26th The Furnace • -floor Lamps ............,•..~········· 9.98 .,.._FRE_..E Community Club Will Hold Turkey Dinner Social Calendar Scarbough and Mra. Joyce Rltehie; third grade, Mrs. Betty Oebeme, Mrs. Nellie Young, Mrs. Jen-y Griffin ind Mn. Lucy BlrrtJI&er; fourtll grade, Mrs. Beverly FAwardl, Mn. Mildred Brooka, Mrs. Rmle Carr, Mra. Jlllie Headley and Mrs. Sharon Boy\ea; fifth grade Mrs lk¥lnte Hackney Mn Mrs Janei Fulbt Md Mn lllstb grade, Mn. Nita Jearl Ritchie, Mn. Nadine Goebel, .Mra. Marge Benedum and Mn. Elsie Follrod; stva~th grade, Mrs. Marlene Knbn, Mrs. Marybelle Devol and Mrs. Eagla, and eig\lth grade, Mrs. Sblrley Edwards ud Mrs. Florence Spencer. A movie camera, an AKC regtatered bauet puppy, and a pink dogwood tree wUI be given away each half hour, with James Slout in chartie of daor prllel. Admluloo will be 10 cents. Community Corner sy ~hartene Sets~............. 44.00 • 9x12 Unoleum PRAJSES REPORT PIPPA PASSES, Ky. (UPI)Sen. Marlow W. Cook, R·Ky., said Satwday tile Scranton commission report oo campo~ ur~re1t w~a "remarkable, ·per.. cepUveandeven-llanded."Coolc c~nted oo the conlroveroiaJ,. report in upeech-prepared fort dellvery SUnday at Allee llloyd ceremony. Shrinetles Will Go To Fall Ceremonial :::FI:SH ................ 14.75 • 5-Pc. DineHe A reception honoring the confirmandl, their family and friends .... held in tbe church ba'"!D•nt following tbe con· fllmatlon rilel. A dinner was served to Bisbop Musalo and tbe vlaiting priests preceding the w.-. • 2-Pc. Uving Room Suites 129.00 • 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite$ .....•••99.00 • ·3-Tables Glrolami, Frank Gress, Mark Greu, Ma\calm Gruner. Melanie Hackett, Amy and Julie Hamm, Jill Harris, Bernadette and Maureen Hennelly, Aimee and Daniel Huaton, Esther Klaaell, Judith and Sheila McKnight, Bdan and 'Patrick Mullen, Stella Neulz. Ung, MariCII Matulewicz, C8roJ McCullough, Tina Niori, Sonya Ohlinger, Doris Rlnebart, Gary RHo, Jane Rudolph, Thomas Scally, Mildred Schorn, Joseph Thempaon, Ruth 'lbarnlon, and Hartell Wallb. REEDSVILLE Mrs, co-<ll'dlnatoraiRivtniew; Mrs. Fannie Brown was bonored and Donna Chadwell, English and new teachers were intrndueed Art teacher at Eastern Jllgh when the E;~~ - ~~ ~; Jot!\. ·Diane McClure, ~ Edudadbn . .<il'oOflnoii~ ' ' iiin IIJI>IctOieadler at alester 1'1 recently:fl lhe.bf3b sc;bool. ElomMIIB'J'. . Mrs. Fannie Brown, who was The meeting wu opened by honortd upon her retirement, prayer by Gary P•raons had taught30 years, lill of the 30 followed by group al•gtnc led by In lbe Eastern District. Mrs. Mrs. llfaxlne Whlll.!bead. 1111'1. Brown '!81 presented a gill of Lavina Br81111011 "as plaDlal. china by Mrs. Betty Roulh. Dlr\ng the soclal hour rofrah. New teachere Introduced menta were """ed by teacben were Eleanor Knight, reading of Eastern Jllgh Scbool. } teacben). Treasure Cbest, Mrs. overall 1upervlllion; Robert Marlene Kuhn, Mrs. Marybelle Sanden and Mrs. Goi!IJe Story, Devol and Mrs. Eagle. movie•, and Mra. Clyde Headley, Mra. Gertrude DUly Ducker, Mrs. Sbirley ZUmbacll and Mn. Gordon FAwardl and Mrs. Florence Caldwell, ldldlen. The menu Spencer and Mrs. Janet Fultz. will Include, flab, aloppy jo, hot Pocket Lady, Mrs. Rooe Carr. qs, cab, cab, pie, potato Cane Throw, Mrs. BelLy ohlpo, colfoe and .....ge drink. MIUhone and Mrs. lllzle Sovel. Room mothen are, first Mllk Can Throw, Mr. Duke grade, Mrs. Sandra Mauar, Puliinl. Mrs: Jenet Connolly, Mrs. No. Game, Mrs. Elizlbeth Janice Young, Mrs. Joyce Ly01111. Gorrell; ......, grade, Mrs. Games, Ken Strubaugh, Dorotby Stout, Mra. Pa1ty James Fultz, Bob flocp, Clrl Chapman, Mrs. Rulb Ann Mrs. Fannie Brown is Honored . was the bride's matron of POMEROY - An in· troducUon to the study theme, "Risk and Reality," was given by Mrs. Claude Husted al a recent meeting of the Women'• Suclety of Christian Service, Enterprlae United Metllodist Church. A poem designed lo direct thouiht lowardx tile program idea was read by the leader and followed by an ex~rcise in the "risk of silence" as each individual tried to discover her own "beat." A shad1•w decorating session was held in which those present were oulllned In sllhouette on paper and other members decorated them by drawing pictures or writing nolel on tile profiles to indicate the impressions they '' . ....- ....--- ··•"·•s•l •14 99 Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white organza fashioned in the empire drindle silhouette. Venice lace enhanced t.he bodice and was laced witll blue satin ribbon which also accented the chapel length train and bishop sleeves. A silk organza double Dior bow held the veil of Uluslon. Her only jewelry was her grandmotller's gold wedding band. She carried a colonial bouquet of white cu.shion mwns. Mrs. Phil Cook of Pomeroy honor, and her bridesmaids were Miss Alice Gl'iffin, Columbus; Mrs. Carmen. Armes, Beckley, W. Va .; Mn. Pat Hetzer, Bel· pre, and Miss Teresa Andregretti, Beckley, W. Va. Tbey wore green gowns wilh satin skirts and chiffon bodices with long sheer sleeves. The bodice, necklines and empire waists of the gowns were defined by Venice lace enhanced witll petite French flower braid trim. The attendants wore open crown moss green picture hats trimmed with organza flowers and long satin streamers. They carried baskets of yellow and bronze mums . Miss Julie Sira_,, Columboa, was the 1\owor girl and was in a Door lengtll gold gown similar in design to the otller attendants. Mr. Charles Morarity of BAHRMIDDl!PORT, CLOTHIERS 0. Borl8 Zatkovic, Bessemer, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Ault, .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _• Springfield; Miss Gerald Emily Grose, ....... .... nuptial music. .I Vows Exchanged ~o~u;~~·J~~-~~~~=:~ llamhill and .Mr: and Mrs. Homer A. Qlle. Spoot ~• .Mr. Parbr and ~tb Gnde Que. Mo.tes, Roberl Sa11dera and Mra. Goldie Story (both Teacherl 1111111111 will be Mn. Keane~~~ Slrauabauch and llacknoy. Mrs. Harold BrllllllOII in chars• sweet Shop, Mrs. Nita halt ofllclu!ta, Mn. VIolet Mlllhcae llltehlt, Mrs. Nad!Jie Goebel, .lind Mrs. lllrold Barnhart, Mrs. Ooie Follrod and Mrs. door; Mr. Marion Parter, Marge Benedwn. Spook House, dec:Grating and Confirmation Conferred For Men and Boys Miss Diana Daune Davis Betrothed Headley and Mro. Sharon Boylel. noating Ducka, Mrs. Beverly Edwardl and Mn. Mildred Brooks. Country Store, Mrs. Lena Belle Pullins and Mn. Alma PUillns. Dart Game, Mrs. Bonnie . Fashion Show ' ·.;' ;'l .. It: . ,.·' ' �I Sorority Jea Planned . · ~ ,t 11- The Snn<tav Timea · Senitatl,Sulldl1,0clober II, lt70 PTA Carnival Committees Set .. r ,. ,· , ·MIDDLE~Rt - The prelerenUal of the Ohio Eta 1'111 Chapter of Beta Sigma 1'111 Soror\1)' will be held on 0<;1. 26 at· the, borne of Mrs. Carol welcoming guests and mem· bers. Each of the officers and committee chairmen explained their duties and Mrs. Carolyn Satterfield, vice president, .MCCulJIJUib. pr...nted the story of Beta Plans f... It were announced Slgmi 1'111. wben lbe sorority met laslweek . ,Guests were Mrs. Donna Jr;'tllectsoEsoclalroom. Mrs. ~lson, Mrs. Debbie Flnlaw, Charlotte ilannlDg and MlBs Une Bourne, Mltlha rtcPh.U, Sarah. Becblle Pre-led the PhylUs Bennett, 4'M Kitchen, cultural program. They in· Mrs. Debbie Get:lacl1, ~·· Iris troduced Mrs. Mary Powell who Payne, Olarlolte T•ul<¥1, Mrs. used "Your Cl'<lwning Glory" Susan 8aor, Mrs. Edwina Scott for . her topic on beauty witll. and Mrs. Carol Adams. Mrs. Sharon Glue as a mcdel. Jennifer Andarson, Mrs. Me· Tbe "model meeting" was CUllough and Mrs. Carolyn bold wltll Mrs. Coleen Ohlinger Grueser !IOJ'Ved refrelhments. I I CPO JACKETS EXCELLENT SELECTION TUPPERS PLAINS Committees for the annual Halloween carnival to be stqlld at the Tuppero Plaina Elementary School Oct. 24 817 p.m., have been named by Jim Stout, president and Duke Pullins, vlceopresident. All boolill will be aet up In the audll<lrltun and the ldlcben. Movlea will be presented in the eighth grade room. Committees are : Fortune Teller, Mrs. MUHeadley. Baaar Items, Mrs. Edna Life and Mrs. Ida flocp. Jlalloon Lady. Mrs. Norma Newland. Surprise Package, Mn. Sandra Massar and Mrs. Bernice Vogelsong and Mrs. Joyce Gorrell. Flab Pond, Mrs. Dorothy SIDut, Mrs. Pasty Chapman, Mrs. Ruth Ann Sclrbough and Mrs. Joyce Rltehie. C1inm Throw, Mrs. Betty O.bomeandMrs. NetueYoung. Cork Gun Game, Mrs. Janie POMEROY- '!be ucramenl of C<lllflrmatlon was conferred llr BUbop Jolm C. MUISio of lbeSteubenvUieDioceseofOhlo on 33 children and 1Z adults of the Sacred Hearl Catholic Olurch Monday. Aaslsting lbe Bisbop with the conllnnatlon """' Monsignor Andrew Beroa, and lbe Rev. Fra. Francis · 8auclo, Frank O..U.,Donaid Horak, Mlcl!ael Zahorchak and Brotbet An· !hOD)', an of StenbenvUie, and tbe Rev. Fr. Bernard Krojcovlc, puiDr of lbe Sacred Hearl Parish. Confirmed Into the faith were Francia Broderick, Martin Broderick, Allee Brown, Ida and Rita Caad, Brenda and Sam Clalwortlly, Rose Marie Colburn, Timothy Colburn, Bronwyn Dailey, Jo Ellen Diehl, Janet Dully, Tina Dully, John Freeman, Frank Size- Small, Medium, Large and Extra large Mr. and Mrs. Ronald P. Logan i• • MIDDLEPORT - Dr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Davis, 939 Ash Sl., Middleport, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Diona Daune, lo Mr. Randall Gordon Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Gordon Fisher, Upper River Road , Galllpolls. Both MlBs Davis and Mr . Fisher are 1967 graduates of Kyger creek High School and are seniors at Ohio State Univmity. MlBs Davis is majoring in microbloiOI!Y and Mr. Fisher in drawq, painting and graphics. The vows will be exchanged at 2:30 p.Jil., December 20, at tbe Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport. The gracious custom of open clmrch will be observed. • ' •' • Bride of September 5th POMEROY - Orange mums and palms flanked by can· delabra decorated the altar of the Trinity Olurch, Pomeroy, lor the wedding of MlBs Sandra Kay Hendricks and Mr. Jon J . Guinther. Tbe bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hendricks, Pomeroy, \louie 3, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley E. Guintller, Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy. The wedding was an event of II :30 a.m. on Sept. 5 witll the Rev. W. H. Perrin officiating. Mrs. Fred Blaettnar ptovided I Cheahire. MIDDLEPORT - Miss were MlBs Kay Wright, Mrs. Patricia Kay Auit, daughter of Gene Dodson, Mrs. Zatkovic Mr. and Mrs. WUUam L. Auit, and Mrs. Gerald Auit. MlBs Middleport, and Mr. Ronsld P. Merri Aull dlatributed pink rice Logan, son of Mr. and Mrs. cups at the reception . Howard P. Logan, Pomeroy, For a wedding trip to Nortll· exchanged wedding vows in a ern Ohio, the bride double ring ceremony at Heatll changed Into a knit costume In United Metllodlat Church on beige with which she wore Aug. 29 at 3:30 p.m. orange accessories and the The Rev. Mu E. Donahue white orchid from her bridal officiated following a program bouquet. of nuptial music by his wife at The new Mrs. Logan is a lhe organ . Her selections in· graduate of Middleport High eluded "Oh Golden Day of School and the Marietta School Promise," "I Love You Truly," of Practical Nursing. She is "Oh Perfect Love" and employed at the Riverside "Whither Thou Ge•st." Metllodlat Hospital in C<Jium· Tbe ceremony was performed bus: The bridegroom, a 1967 before an altar decorated with graduate of Pomeroy High , vaaeaof white chrysantllen>ums School, is a senior at Ohio..State • ,J, . 'H . ·•i ando8eVerRJrall<lb \tandelabra..-llnivonily. : , ' 1UoC . ·,:.1 ·" 19:t~~rf' •~ The bride wao eacorted to the Out-of-town guests , ~I .lite. altar by her father. wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Ted ~ ~-.-.. She wore a ballerina lengtll Morarity, Mr. and Mrs. John Simple dalalllng casta this Hush Puppies• heel in the role of a shoe for all chiffon gown witll a high Carsey, Atllens; Mr. and Mrs. seasons. And most occasions. A classic pattern for your new wardrobe this necktine and Victorian sleeves. Archie Gibson and family, ,. season. Brown and black. Widths: N, M, W. Swiss lace appliques and Venice Zanesville; Mr. and Mrs. lace edging decorated the Ronald Kipper! and family, Mr. bodice of the gown. A plateau of and Mrs. James Robertson and organza petals and flowers with family, Mr. and Mrs. William lace motifs held her bouffant Lawhead, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Where Shoes Are Sensibly Priced ohoulder length veil of Illusion. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Ronsld MIDDLEPORT, •0 •. The bride's only jewelry was Oleadle, Mr. and Mrs. BUI '• .. .•'• pearl earrings, a gift of tile Vance, aU of Columbus; Mr. groom. Sbe wore a blue lace and Mrs. Danny Mitchell, SHOE BOX gartermadebyMrs.C.H. Wise, Jr. and carried a bouquet ol ~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~!!l!!!~~!!!!!!~~~~~~~!!l!!!l!!!!~~~~ white carnations centered witll an orchid. Mrs. John Blake of Mid· dleport served as matron of honor for the bride. The bridesmaidx were Miu Bar· bara Logan, sister of the groom, Pomeroy, and MlBs Pamela Dodaon, Middleport, cousin of the bride. The attendants wore bright pink A-line dresses with empire waists and Victorian lull oleeves, witll matching head· pieces of rosebud plateaus. They carried IIDlllll nosegays of white camatlons lipped wttll pink. Mr. Donald Swisher, Pomeroy, was best man for the bridegroom and the ushers were Mr. Gerald L. Auit, Springfield, brother of the bride; and Mr. David Hargraves, Middleport. Acolytes were Mr. WUIIam P. Aul~ another brother of the bride, and Mr. Gregory Donahue, Mlddleport. For her dxughler's wedding, Mrs. Ault wore an aqua knit dress with white aa:euories, and a yellow rosebud COI'III8•· Mrs. Losan was In a navy blue · dress with red aa:euories and had a red rose ccruge. A reception honoring the couple was beld In the church aocial room. A three tiered cake topped with the tradillonal minlatare bride and groom centered the bride's table. Another table featured wedding cookies made by lhe ·- ";' ' bridegroom's aunt, Mrs. Borla Zatkovic of Pe!UIIylvanta. Mra. C..lelta Buail registered ,, '. ·•., the guests. Auiating at tlut table · ' \ ,f..,,; SAVE' EVERY DAY • AT • BAKER'S BUDGET·SHOP! CHECK THESE PRICES/ .. Mrs. Jon J. Guinther Athens was best man for the Patricia Hamrick registered bridegroom and the ushers the guests. were Mr. Jeff Allison, Clear· Tbe couple took a wedding field, Pa.; Mr . Phil Cook, trip to Freeport In the Pomeroy; Mr. Ed Hetzer , Bahamas. They now reside at Belpre; and Mr. Robert Ker· 215 East Dobbins St., Ada. The sher, Cuyahoga. new Mrs. Guinther Ia a Following the wedding a graduate ol St. Joseph's School luncheon reception was held at of Nursing, Parkeraburg, W. the Pleasant Point Resort. Va. and is employed at St. Yellow and brOnze mums were ,. Rita's Hosptt.l, Uma. featured In the table dec:) Tbe bridegroom is a llftll year orations. Mrs. Lawrence pharmacy student at Ohio Morarlty, Mrs. Richard Well, Northern University. He is and Mrs. James Guinther affiliated with Sigma 1'111 Eppresided at lbe table. Miss silon Fnternity. Church Women Seek Ow,n Beats had of the person's charetter and qualities. Purpose of the profile studies was to risk seeing younell as otllers see you, Mrs. Husted explained. Jn a worship service to conclude the program, Mrs. Husted read scripture from Hebrews. 1be group sang "Take My Life and Let It Be" and Mrs. Donald Hwmel gave prayl!r. Reports of tile September workshop at Camp Francis be saved by members to otart a fund lor this project. It was decided during the meeting held at tile borne of Mrs . William Frechr to sponsor a ch..-ch-wlde study of tile PsalrnJ during lbe Lenten season. • Mrs. Beulah Ulterback gave grace and the hooteu oerved a dessert couroe to those named and Mrs. Pldllp Smith, MlBs 11:\lzabetll Davis, Miu Freda Asbury were giv~n by Mrs. Lieving, Mrs. Selim Blazawlcz, William Airson and Mr• . Eldon Mrs. Frances Carleton, and Weeks who attended along with Miss Patty F.dwarda. Mrs. Bernice Evans snd Mrs. Hunnel. Mrs. Weeks also A thought lor today: Amendeacrlbod a visit to the Society's can Poet Joaquin MUier said, "adopted" lady patient at the "That man who lives for self l.akin State Hospital. alone live• for the meanest ltedeemable bottle caps are to mortal known." I ~ugs .........•. 4.88 • .7-Pc. Dinette· Sets.~~-.... ~...... 78.00 .1. Colie~e. vy BAKER FURNitURE ~~~~~~~~ Apple Grove WSCS Meets Hoeflich , POMF.ROY -'l'ldnpa,.reall)'gdal'..,_s-" fGr....,.; TracJ-jultllve)'ea'iocopacbfupbrcaildhaaocundleft 111r die BlC aty. · Larr)'- jull recen11y made llllllllflllf otlne of the depart. millla o1 the Lilly Nllillllhlg Co. (fllrmerly McGraw) 111 New Ycll'k a,_ _quite a nice advancement. A lalonted __ ... and " -..-- cbr.lralcflreclm'; Larry hal alao """"lved an Invitation to Jh*lo.'lll with tbe llraokll'JI MelnljJolltan Opera tldl :an. IAn7 18 orpntel at lbe large Immanuel 8ap&W Olurcb in Manhattan and dlrecla both the llllllorllld ,.,ulb choirs of tbe cllurcll.lliuenlor c:llolrw!D be porliclpatlng Ill tbe <llorlla work of ooe munber with tbe Melropolltan Opera. BealdH dftcting the choirs, playing the organ at tbe dlurcll 11141 boldlna dolm a demanding job, iMrl' gives organ ~s In the mniDgl and on llalUnlly, and 18 enroDed at the Ju1Usrd Sehooloflllualcfllrlllditioaai.....tlinwdsblamutenillmualc. He is a graduate of <lliD Unlvenlly and lhe 1011 of Mrs. Mary Rtgp, OlMter RoM. MIDDLEPORT Lli:GIONNAIRJIJS wUI give a new twill this ye.-to tbelr Give to tbe Yanks Who Gave fund-rafalng adlvWe•. ~ Nov. 20th tlley'll atage a dance in lbe Melp Jim1or High School auditorium 1lilh Billy Geae Adams of Galllpolil providing the music. There will be both round and III(WII'edanclng and an of the pi'OCMd.t wiD go into the Yanks Who Gave lund. 'lbe legim· nalres apprOIJitately caD it "llanc:e for the Yanks." JUST A REMINDER Tuesday plg\lt at 7:30 in tile Meigs J101ior 111gb School audll<lriwn,llr. David Caul, clinical dlreelor at lbe Soulbeastern Ohio Melllalllealtb Center, Athtm, wU1 talk on drugs and drug abuae. This Ia a meeting for adults only and is certalnly one which every parent wUI want to attend. APPLE GROVE - The Women's Society of Christian Service of lbe Apple Grove United Methodist Church met at tile church annex Tuesday SUNDAY SUCH A NICE SURPRISE Mrs. John Scott had on her BAPTISMAL service Swldxy evening with Mrs. Bertha 3 p.m. Racine levee, Syracuse Robinson the devotional leader, blrlhday' using as her topic, "Community · Church of Nuarene. Her daughter, Mary Wise, of Middleport, arrived at the Commibnent" Scripture was TUESDAY by Julia Norrla and prayer by HarrlsonvUie scbool with refreshments for Mrs. Scott and aU of ODD FELLOWS, annual Dolly Wolfe. her second graders. They played games and 118118 aongs. Inspection night Tueadsy. Mn. £10011 Buck was in Halloween drawings and paintinp by the cblldren and by Mrs. Refreshments. charge of tile business meeting Scott'sniece, Rechael Sheridan, added to tile featlve atmosphere. MONDAY J.O.F. CLASS, Pomero7 when the society voted to send a LOCAL "SEENS"- Pal and Clara IAChary marlting up tbeir donation to Andy Cobo, a United Methodist Church, foreign atudaut from Colombia, 45tll wedding BIDliVen!ar)' .... Pomeroy firll grade leacber Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the South America, who is atDorothy Woodard recuperating from !lleumODia .... Roo!emary cllurcll. tending college in Chlllicotlle. Lyons, son, John, and grandaon, Eddie, traveling to Ft. Knox for DAUGIITEJIS OF America, Aldtchanware party was held the graduation of Bernard Lyons from basic training .... Theodorua Council 17, 7:30 during the evening with Mrs. Monday night at the IOOF hall . llalloweea fl'fiY, members to GeraldineHallasdemonstrator a hal to be worn al tbe assisted by Mrs. Connie Smitb of Leon, W. Va. REEDSVILLE The Religion ," and "The "*ling. Attending were Mrs. Myrtle Reedsville WSCS met witll Mrs. Good Life." MONDAY CHESTER PTA, 7:10 p.m. Walker, Mrs. VIrgil Roush, Mamie Buckley lor Ita October Mrs. Buckley conducted a Yollday, at ICbool; vtptmtm Mrs. Julia Norrie, Mrs. Dorotlly meeting. The program was business session and the new and Grandparenll Nl&bl. Roaeberry, Mrs. Joyce White, based on Luke 13:10·13, pledge lor missions was voted Speelal procram; guesl Mn. Donna Hill, Mrs. Eleen with readings by several on. Final plans were made to Buck, Mrs. JOllie Roush, Mrs. members, being "Fantasy," purchase ma!Rrla\ lor a new speabr. and Dream," curtain al tbe churcll. The MEIGS Demolay Chapter, Bertha Robinson, Mrs. Opal " Dboubt 11 Man's Hupp, Mrs: Jona Hupp, Mrs. ''Do You Know? " , repmtofavlsittothecb.Udren's 7:30 p.m. Mmday. Middleport home wu glv•n. MaloDlc Temple. Mothers' Qnb Anna Wheeler, Mrs. Bess Partoons, Mrs. LucUle Rhodes, were Mra. Julia Norris and Mro. =~to hour~~ m Mrs. Dolly WoHe, Mra. MJibel ·'MJII!IIIJ ' 1Io'lllfr.' 1!1rthda1i·oobserved were llnnf; Wbetler and LETART FALLS 'I>TA Roush. Hostesses for tile evening Donna HIU. VIvian regular moietiDg, 7:30 p.m. Monday at ldlool. All parenll Mrs. Buckley Hosts ladies of WSCS m.sre \ = ;.!m PT. PLEASANT - Here'1 &ood -,~ Malon Coomlyl All in tldl .... cordlail1 tn'l}ted to attend • free Faallfoa .SIIow on MoodaJ, October Jf,lllat ~to be cllllerent !rOQI an ott... lalhlon lbowl. lllihllchlecl will be lbe lalell and newal in fabric develop. ment as It ;-e\afeJ to wardrobe care. Tbla lalhlon show 18 different In that not all garments modeled wUI look as they really shoald. How to get good results will be contrmed witll some of tbe frequent laundry practices that create bad reeults. MlBs Barbera Kennon, stall home economist for The Maytag Company will be commentator for the Fashion Show, scheduled lor 7:30 p.m., Monday October 211, at Point Pleasant Jr. High School Gym. See how modern fibers, fabrics, and laundry equipment compUment each other and contribute to lbe era of ef. forUess elegance. Join m the hrl. See this different idnd of laahion show, fun and flc:tual, from beginning to end. Tbe Invitation is ~ed by Mrs. Vicki Keeler , County Extension Agent • Home Demonstration. Once agitn, the date, Ume and place: Monday, October 211, 7:30 p.m. in the Point Pleasant JUDior Jllgh Gymnasium. There 18 no admission charge. Riverview PTA Meets REEDSVIlLE - The Oc· Iober meeting of the Riverview PI: A at tile school opened witll the PTA prayer by all, followed by the flag pledge led by Kay Balderson, and Mrs. Olive Osburn's reading 11 Work," followed by a prayer. Mrs. Muine Whitehead, vocal music instructor, led in singing the PTA aong. A thank you was read from David Oladwell lor the fiower be received while a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital at Pomeroy. Mrs. Osburn's room was awarded the attendance banner and reading circle book for tile most parents present. A report on the County Councll meeting at Oleater was given by Mrs. Dolores Frank. Mrs. Tbelma Smitll and Mrs . Hwnpbrey, and Mrs. untan Plcloms. A game was played with )rizes awarded and Mrs. Plckeauecelve(lbe w[B'Ize. The nat meeting wllf 611 witll Mrs. Durst. . ~ ! Marilyn Rannwn alao atlslded the meeting. Mrs . Muine Wbllehead, lilrarian, told memben! about tile National PTA and ObiD Parent Teacher magazine. It was noted lhat a picture of the playgroWld at Riverview •• in tile September issue of the Ohio Parent-Teacher magalne as one of the best playfll'llUIId! in the state. Final plans for the candval were announced by Mrs. Marlene Putman. Mrs. Grace Weber 81Ulounced scboo1 wUI be dismissed Oct. 30 for the Southeastern Ohio Teachers meeting, and Nov. 13 lor a Meigs County Teachers meeting. Sle alao staled that tile Educational T.V. wu relldy for use. Mrs . Margaret Brown, program chainoan, gave a report from her committee. Gary Parsons, Guidance Counselor lor Eastern School Dlstriet, will be - 1 II tbe November Pl:A meeting. Open House was enJ<1¥~ 1!'-th par~ touring 1be roomt.,lllld talking with tbe t~a..... Refreshments were lii!I'Ved. 1111ed to attend. lkXil !ISH RITE Club, Melp andGallia, 8:30p.m.lllolldal at lbe Galllpolls Sbrlne Club, IIDute 36 and lkllavUie RoM. TUESDAY JUNIOR American . Lqicll Aul'ili...Y, Racine Poat. 7 p.m. '1\leadajr. Offlcen to be Ill· alalled by Mrs. Chulea x.atnger, lib Dlatrl<l Junlar ktlvtlles Olail'llllll. SAL18BURY PTA, 7:30 p.m. Tueldly, Sell..., Dynentary Sebool. llevolklal by the 118v. llaMfd llrlddel; PICCIIIB Oil ~lion, ....... villlaliOD 7:30 to I p.m. SOUTHERN ATHLETIC llooll!ert,. 7,.. pm. 1'uulfll1, . bleb ochoolllalldinc: ' . MEIGS ATHLETIC Booalen, n.e.day, 7:30p.m. Mefp Hlp Scbool; AtbeDI-Meip I 111M IJJm allown. Wl!lDNII8DAY ROYAL AND SELEcr Malllera, Bolwnrlb CouneU, ·alated meeliDa, 7:so Wed· naclay, Pomeroy llfuonlc Temple; followed by a apedai meetllli of l'wwuoy , . . . , RAM, 111011 eme1Jent mUtera' clqNe to bt COilfta I ell. IIEJGS COUNTY TBU Aim., w..,.,, 7:10p.m. Ill MlddJepJrl ~ blllil plan fGr me·lh1llmll ~ Sail. •' Available. Spe~iil ....--CDNVEN-..IENT(f 'Jj) 5· Gas, Electric and t Elec;trlc Heat Pump , '. N~wSjles ·Men Want ,. SliOES.· ~ TERMS . , ~ · ~ · ~~~~~ ., Middl.t of the l'flller Block POMtiR'OY, OHIO . J Frigidaire-Admlrai·Hoover,Speed QueeniFfexsttoJI MIDDLEPORT, '.q]tlp~:-.1 ::.. With lmdg lnattve Engineering Contemporary Experienced menshlp 10$,000 B.T.U. '- •. ·.· '; ' DEU ER TUPPERs PLAINS - A Thanksglv!D.g turkey dinner wu planned for Nov. 21 al the TUppen PJalna School wlloD tbe Tuppers Plaino CcllamUDity Qnb met Weoll. rrday at tbe home of Mrs. lfalel Bamblll. The . arvup ailo diiOIIUed POIIIblllliea of letVinl a antmu dlmer. Elected to a nomlllalilil committee were llfra. Merle Grlfftlb, 1111'1 . Nancy Col1lnl and Mrs. Mildred Broob. Mrs. Jllli!l Fulll, 1111'1. Sharon BOyles, and · .Mra. Mlldrtd Heallley ap. pointed to tiltl plaDnlns <DJilo mlllee for tile turby dlmler. Nat......,._ wiD be bald atlhe home of Mn. Derotlly Stout, Nov. 11: lltfNibmenta .,.... eerved. i..u. Puum. Aim. Puutns· Set Oct. 26th The Furnace • -floor Lamps ............,•..~········· 9.98 .,.._FRE_..E Community Club Will Hold Turkey Dinner Social Calendar Scarbough and Mra. Joyce Rltehie; third grade, Mrs. Betty Oebeme, Mrs. Nellie Young, Mrs. Jen-y Griffin ind Mn. Lucy BlrrtJI&er; fourtll grade, Mrs. Beverly FAwardl, Mn. Mildred Brooka, Mrs. Rmle Carr, Mra. Jlllie Headley and Mrs. Sharon Boy\ea; fifth grade Mrs lk¥lnte Hackney Mn Mrs Janei Fulbt Md Mn lllstb grade, Mn. Nita Jearl Ritchie, Mn. Nadine Goebel, .Mra. Marge Benedum and Mn. Elsie Follrod; stva~th grade, Mrs. Marlene Knbn, Mrs. Marybelle Devol and Mrs. Eagla, and eig\lth grade, Mrs. Sblrley Edwards ud Mrs. Florence Spencer. A movie camera, an AKC regtatered bauet puppy, and a pink dogwood tree wUI be given away each half hour, with James Slout in chartie of daor prllel. Admluloo will be 10 cents. Community Corner sy ~hartene Sets~............. 44.00 • 9x12 Unoleum PRAJSES REPORT PIPPA PASSES, Ky. (UPI)Sen. Marlow W. Cook, R·Ky., said Satwday tile Scranton commission report oo campo~ ur~re1t w~a "remarkable, ·per.. cepUveandeven-llanded."Coolc c~nted oo the conlroveroiaJ,. report in upeech-prepared fort dellvery SUnday at Allee llloyd ceremony. Shrinetles Will Go To Fall Ceremonial :::FI:SH ................ 14.75 • 5-Pc. DineHe A reception honoring the confirmandl, their family and friends .... held in tbe church ba'"!D•nt following tbe con· fllmatlon rilel. A dinner was served to Bisbop Musalo and tbe vlaiting priests preceding the w.-. • 2-Pc. Uving Room Suites 129.00 • 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite$ .....•••99.00 • ·3-Tables Glrolami, Frank Gress, Mark Greu, Ma\calm Gruner. Melanie Hackett, Amy and Julie Hamm, Jill Harris, Bernadette and Maureen Hennelly, Aimee and Daniel Huaton, Esther Klaaell, Judith and Sheila McKnight, Bdan and 'Patrick Mullen, Stella Neulz. Ung, MariCII Matulewicz, C8roJ McCullough, Tina Niori, Sonya Ohlinger, Doris Rlnebart, Gary RHo, Jane Rudolph, Thomas Scally, Mildred Schorn, Joseph Thempaon, Ruth 'lbarnlon, and Hartell Wallb. REEDSVILLE Mrs, co-<ll'dlnatoraiRivtniew; Mrs. Fannie Brown was bonored and Donna Chadwell, English and new teachers were intrndueed Art teacher at Eastern Jllgh when the E;~~ - ~~ ~; Jot!\. ·Diane McClure, ~ Edudadbn . .<il'oOflnoii~ ' ' iiin IIJI>IctOieadler at alester 1'1 recently:fl lhe.bf3b sc;bool. ElomMIIB'J'. . Mrs. Fannie Brown, who was The meeting wu opened by honortd upon her retirement, prayer by Gary P•raons had taught30 years, lill of the 30 followed by group al•gtnc led by In lbe Eastern District. Mrs. Mrs. llfaxlne Whlll.!bead. 1111'1. Brown '!81 presented a gill of Lavina Br81111011 "as plaDlal. china by Mrs. Betty Roulh. Dlr\ng the soclal hour rofrah. New teachere Introduced menta were """ed by teacben were Eleanor Knight, reading of Eastern Jllgh Scbool. } teacben). Treasure Cbest, Mrs. overall 1upervlllion; Robert Marlene Kuhn, Mrs. Marybelle Sanden and Mrs. Goi!IJe Story, Devol and Mrs. Eagle. movie•, and Mra. Clyde Headley, Mra. Gertrude DUly Ducker, Mrs. Sbirley ZUmbacll and Mn. Gordon FAwardl and Mrs. Florence Caldwell, ldldlen. The menu Spencer and Mrs. Janet Fultz. will Include, flab, aloppy jo, hot Pocket Lady, Mrs. Rooe Carr. qs, cab, cab, pie, potato Cane Throw, Mrs. BelLy ohlpo, colfoe and .....ge drink. MIUhone and Mrs. lllzle Sovel. Room mothen are, first Mllk Can Throw, Mr. Duke grade, Mrs. Sandra Mauar, Puliinl. Mrs: Jenet Connolly, Mrs. No. Game, Mrs. Elizlbeth Janice Young, Mrs. Joyce Ly01111. Gorrell; ......, grade, Mrs. Games, Ken Strubaugh, Dorotby Stout, Mra. Pa1ty James Fultz, Bob flocp, Clrl Chapman, Mrs. Rulb Ann Mrs. Fannie Brown is Honored . was the bride's matron of POMEROY - An in· troducUon to the study theme, "Risk and Reality," was given by Mrs. Claude Husted al a recent meeting of the Women'• Suclety of Christian Service, Enterprlae United Metllodist Church. A poem designed lo direct thouiht lowardx tile program idea was read by the leader and followed by an ex~rcise in the "risk of silence" as each individual tried to discover her own "beat." A shad1•w decorating session was held in which those present were oulllned In sllhouette on paper and other members decorated them by drawing pictures or writing nolel on tile profiles to indicate the impressions they '' . ....- ....--- ··•"·•s•l •14 99 Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white organza fashioned in the empire drindle silhouette. Venice lace enhanced t.he bodice and was laced witll blue satin ribbon which also accented the chapel length train and bishop sleeves. A silk organza double Dior bow held the veil of Uluslon. Her only jewelry was her grandmotller's gold wedding band. She carried a colonial bouquet of white cu.shion mwns. Mrs. Phil Cook of Pomeroy honor, and her bridesmaids were Miss Alice Gl'iffin, Columbus; Mrs. Carmen. Armes, Beckley, W. Va .; Mn. Pat Hetzer, Bel· pre, and Miss Teresa Andregretti, Beckley, W. Va. Tbey wore green gowns wilh satin skirts and chiffon bodices with long sheer sleeves. The bodice, necklines and empire waists of the gowns were defined by Venice lace enhanced witll petite French flower braid trim. The attendants wore open crown moss green picture hats trimmed with organza flowers and long satin streamers. They carried baskets of yellow and bronze mums . Miss Julie Sira_,, Columboa, was the 1\owor girl and was in a Door lengtll gold gown similar in design to the otller attendants. Mr. Charles Morarity of BAHRMIDDl!PORT, CLOTHIERS 0. Borl8 Zatkovic, Bessemer, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Ault, .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _• Springfield; Miss Gerald Emily Grose, ....... .... nuptial music. .I Vows Exchanged ~o~u;~~·J~~-~~~~=:~ llamhill and .Mr: and Mrs. Homer A. Qlle. Spoot ~• .Mr. Parbr and ~tb Gnde Que. Mo.tes, Roberl Sa11dera and Mra. Goldie Story (both Teacherl 1111111111 will be Mn. Keane~~~ Slrauabauch and llacknoy. Mrs. Harold BrllllllOII in chars• sweet Shop, Mrs. Nita halt ofllclu!ta, Mn. VIolet Mlllhcae llltehlt, Mrs. Nad!Jie Goebel, .lind Mrs. lllrold Barnhart, Mrs. Ooie Follrod and Mrs. door; Mr. Marion Parter, Marge Benedwn. Spook House, dec:Grating and Confirmation Conferred For Men and Boys Miss Diana Daune Davis Betrothed Headley and Mro. Sharon Boylel. noating Ducka, Mrs. Beverly Edwardl and Mn. Mildred Brooks. Country Store, Mrs. Lena Belle Pullins and Mn. Alma PUillns. Dart Game, Mrs. Bonnie . Fashion Show ' ·.;' ;'l .. It: . ,.·' ' �- .. .. .,.._,__...... .... ~- - - i . . .• - - - .- .. -.--.- .• -~·· · -~--·· . . ~ " '· ' '1 ..,..-""-~ -- -- ,- . . . . . . ~ . """! i'. ........ ! - ~! !f, 1 '¥'11 con do l<r you, were ~alned LANCASTER, a1 CIIARLENB IIOEFLial POMEROY - Gourds, 11.lUiumn wondtta of Mother Nature, delight !he moot eaperlenced gardener and eaclle lbc moat imaginative arlill. Fc.- tbe gardener, it's aowomd IIJ'OW lor a galaxy of gourdl; !..the arlial, it's paint, Cllf'/e c.dellgn lc.- grandeur In gourds. A good growth of gourds Is not hard 1o come by u any 1011011ed producer will tell you, but the real teat comea In croaslng varieties to get unusual colora and shapes. Because of the versaWity, gourd growing and dosignlng Is a popular hobby with the young and the old. Focthe grower, the objective Is 1o get the biggest, !he lllllest, !he longest, the heaviest or the most unusual shape by lwlsUng, tying, ..- stretching the gourds. The designer's lncentive is to cc.me up with most novel or unique creation. Lamps, vases, birdhDWJes, MRS. ROBERT LEWIS, den IIIGIIIer IIIII IIChollor II the W1n111aJ TnlJ J\lllor G•den Oub, of wblcll the cub scoulluellltlllbera,llbowed tile --of.,......, Ill• diaplly of animal repllcu, Cllrlstmaa de<oratlona and de<oradve ilan8ing Jlit<ell, illlniiJ 'l'booulo, left, and Mark Casto were lalcinaled llltll Mrs. Lewis' D•mlnpllldtplder, created by the youngsters. After sanding tbe gourds 11111ooth, removing !he oeedl, cutting tbe hole and 8IJP]ylng several coals of wu the scouto atlecbed percbea and colorful artillclal blrda. Displayed at the meeUng wu a collection of items made from gourds by Mr. IUid Mro. Robert Lewis, Carol IUid David. The Lewis family, membtta of the Ohio Gourd Society, grow busbels and bushels every year. Mrs. Lewis instructed the cub scouts, who are also members of the Winding Troll Junior Garden Oub, in making the birdhouses. She wu uslsted with the project by Mrs. lloo Thomas and Mrs. Karl Krautter, asaistant den mothers. RDys participaUng were Tom Hawley, David IA!wls, Danny Thomas, David Burt, Keith Krautter, Mark Norton IUid Mark Cosio. baskets, there's no end to the number of things which can be made from gourds. Gourd craft lends itseU well 1o group projects. Thurday night the seven membero of Den I, of the Pomeroy a.b Scout Pack, completed their first project with hard shelled gourds. Birdhouse room pieces were Charter is Draped for Mrs. Burdette POMEROY - The charter was draped in memory of Mrs. Ethel Bll'dette at tbe Thursday night meeting of the RDck ~rirlis Granse. Following a lriel business aesaioo at the haD, members drove to the Cbe8hire borne of Mr. and Mrs. James Cookie for a program and reflesim&ents. Music was preeenled by Amos Leonard on a dulcimer made by WIIUam Grueser. The program ptamed by Mrs. w. A. Morgan included "ln<ian Summer Days" by Mrs . William Grueser; ''My Garden" by Mrs. Ethel Grueser; "Autumn Rain" by Mrs. Amos Leonard; "September" by WUJiam Grueoer; "Old Fellars" by Fred Goeglein; ''My Work" by Mrs. Frances Goeglein; and "Boundless ~s" by Mrs. Morgan. AmiAcnvE BIRD boalea ....,.. made from 1erp gourds by members olllalt, cub IICOllla, abown bore at tllelr W<H'k session around the ta!U, from left, 111'0 Tom Hawley, David Lewis, Denny 'Thomu, David Burl, Keith Krautter, Mark N<rton, am Mark Casto. POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. WllklnB011, tbe former Margaret '"l'addy" Durst, of 1496 Jlamilton Rd., Columbus, are amouncing the birth of a seven pound, five ounce lOll, lllawn Patrie, Oct. 9 at St. Aline Hoepital in Columbus. Grandparenta are Mr. and Mrs. Ruda Dural of Portland and Mr. and Mro . Fred Wllkinaon of Mansfield. Mrs. WUklnoon, a Racine High School graduate, has been 11mothy employed at Western Eleclrlc. Her husband Is cumnlly employed there. If You Can Pay Rent ••. MORE SITES NOW AVAILABI.£ IN RIVERVIEW ACRES li I ,( J ,, CAN BUY A NEW HOME No Down Payment Month~ Paymenls can range flom '50 to '80 FINANCING AVAILABl£ Applications Now Being Accepted IN o.ra" the plant at Gnham Slatidn, W. Va., hal repor!ed bJ&IMI' _..tes and lmprovecl eara1nga !or lbo third quarter oflt7t and 1<1'1111 Oral nine m011lba of Je70 campared to tbe ume periods In 11111. Slle8 fw the ll*d qulirta' of 19711 ,..... pj,Tit,771 compared to 1n ltlll8, aa mcrease flt IS per • Nel oarnlnga lcJr lbo 18'1Q qulfler lncreaeecl threefold to -.m from the f29S,78'1 """'led a )'!arogo. 'Dienetearnli!Mwert equlvalelllto $.till per lllare flt CU!!IIMM! llock In 11'19; alter provilloo for tbe pt9 rail pr.!erred llloct earning• niQlliremonll. For the 11r111 nine monlba of 1170, net aa1ee wert. a ·~ $'11,411,111~ ali per cent Increase onr lbe $81,117,2&7 reported for the 1111111 period of 111811. The Del earnlnga for tbe flrlll nino IIIOIItha of 1170 Wll'e $1,)41,8'/4, an lncn!Mt ol IS per ceJ!1 over the $1,831,4011 repcded lllr the IIIII period. Net earDI1p por IWililiUIIhare fll'lbe flnl nine monlba of 19711 were eqtlal to uo, after provilton lor tbe pro rata prelened lloCII earnlnga m.711.m requirement. Franklill Delano Rooaevelt wa1 lhe ftrot prellclent to leave lbe conllnu of the United Statei In wartime. RIVERVIEW ACRES .. .... J ' .. d .... ·'~-'· • Prepare Application - Move Into Your Home In 90 Days. Will also build on JOUr lite lfdl custom build homes in any price range JEMO ASSOCIATES, INC. .FORMERLY IIISSEU ASSOCIATES, INC. 21M ACJON ROAD. COLUMBUS, 0., 43214 ,...._...,. K 1:~~Ga. (UPI) - FBI ~~- and a iwtlly lllllliiiiOIIed AI of lnquiey labored Salllrdl)' to uncover the co use flt afire and esploalon thlt ldlled one 111111 and destroyed the ~ mllllonllllllermodel of tho 01, WGrld'sllrgellairplane. Doug Wheeler, Ciprogrem director lcJr Udbeed-Georgle Co., llhld! prodiiCI!Ithe 01, said the lUll oould have been touched off by a lltray opork, rr static electricity, but added no apecillc cause bad yet been detennlned. An FBII)IOlreNIIIII said no algn of ssbollll!O had been found. Sen. William ProJmire, l).Wie., chlelll'ilic of the C5 program, immediately called lor tbe grounding of an C5e untO cause of the t:qlloalon hu been determined. 'i ' ' By WILLIAM C. HOOP KENT, Ohio (UP!) .-Students at Kent Stale University cmtlnued Saturday to "keep thett cool" In the wake of 25 lndictmenle from a opectal grand Jury agalnot students and "agltatora' 1 for violence on the campus leal May. SjJeclall'rooecutor Robert L. Balyeat said !le will begin to serve Indictments Monday. The name~ on tbe indictments and the nature of the ollenses were to remain secret unW arrests are made. 'lbe indictments were released Friday and included no national guardsmen. The guardsmen fired into a crowd of demonatratoro on tbe campus last May 4, ldlllng lour students and injuring niue others. Tbe grand Jury said the guard fired ''In aelf defense." Nothing out of tbe ordinary GUI!'.ST AT SHOWER POMEROY - Mrs. Antone Lucke was a gueat at a recent layette shower honocing Mrs. John Uale at the Syracuae United Methodist Church. Her name woo unintentionally oml tted from a listing of gueall. 50 ENJOY PARTY RUTLAND - A hayride and wiener roulalthe Foreat Acres Park wu enJOJed 'l'Uosday night by appro1imately 50 YOWl& people of the Rutland Church of the Nuarene. The wagoo lcJr the hayride wu prOvided by O!arlea Barrett and Arnold Grate lurnilhed .tho tractor. was reported on the campus Friday night or Soturday. A rally called at noon Friday by the Youth International Party ( Ylpple) wao orderly and almost Ughthearled. Midway In the raUy - which look place on the Commons wbere last May's confrontaUon between gusrdamen and demonstrators occurred - about 400 ntudents marched to the adminiBtralion buDding where they wanted to meet witll president Robert I. While. Wben Wblle did not meet with representatives of the marchers, they peacefully returned to the Commons where they danced and talked and 11 rapped" about the report. Saturday was described as "unusually quiet" by a &Iaffer at the achonl's radio station. Students attended classes In the morning and were expected to study or sleep or go to the Kent State - Bowling Green MONTREAL (UP!) - With more than 250 terrorist leaders and ll)mp81hlzera In jail, govenment Saturday )1'1!ssed Ita crackilown on the ~ebec Uberation Front (FLQ) which 11 sa1c1 ,!lid plotted fla1her lrldnope, bombings and aasaallnations of public omclals to bact demlmda lcJr oeparation of ~ebec 1n1m Cllnada. Parlilmenl met In emaor• the • ' British diplomat James R. Qoosa oc Quebec Labor Minister Pierre LaPorte, whose tld- naping by the FLQ plunged the nation 'Into cri.sls. No New Amsls 'Die pollee crackdown on tbe outlawed FLQ appeared to slacken Saturday. No new arrests were reported lor ooveral ho.n and It appeared the govenunentwu waiting lor Cure IDs campaign FACT; When yow back feeioJOQd you'll feel good . FACT; Seoiy P011urepedk: il dtliped in <OOpelltion wirh lea dina Oflhopedic sureeon• for comfortably firm suppon. FACT; Seoly Poscureptdlc promi~e~ no momina backKhe from lletpina on a too-soft 111111rea. FACT; Sealy P011u1<pedic pompeii you on deep.quihed toym of puffy cushionina.FACT:. Sealy P01turepedic: 11111trn1 rnu on the nrmtsc, mos1advaneed foundation ever llllde-bea.use ifa made with torsion bars. In fact it's patented. FACT; Sealy Poorurepedic;, "peciaily in bil new modern lius, 11 aboolureiy rhe bell niJhl't deep we know how to give you. YouW sot the facta. Sleep on 'em! .. . . . . pc. fulsizl t o - hia anii80RIII• llilh a 'Die ~~ said these ~e : : : o = meamna included further kidVl airport-tile naplngo of public offlclalo, at .,__,._..._ uw....,.-, • BSIII88inatlon• and llepped-up first stop on Nbon'a fourollate, bombing• of public buildings. 3,0110<nllepolltical tour -ulhe The Toronto Telegram said )l'1!lldentta1 partytowalked from d Air Fwce One a hangar Salllrdl)' tbe aploliml wouJ where Nllon spoke and have been toucl!ed off, by longdeclared ''lbat the In range, remote control devtceo. Vlelnlm Ia coming to 811 end " 'Die pvernment said thouThree of lour mudl ~ sanda of lliclre of dynamite bad came out of the crowd and landed barmleaaly on lhe n~~way . None wu cloae to Nbon who seemingly did not notice wbat happe11ed. Huweoa, 11 aubeequent llopo · In New Jersey 81'd Pennlylvanla, Nl110n scornfully refenedto ''lbatiiDIII JDinorlty llloutlng tllelr obaoonillea and tllro1ling be attacked terrorllta and dilruptlvo elltrenlilta m tbe America ICOIIe. The l'realdant OIJIIilllilld " IIIII theme I '"ibat JP'OIIP Ia I 1111nor1ty today llld II Ia not pq to be • ri1ljartty In tile their ""*"" .. MADE ONLY BY SEALY lutlin. "Dan~ .... In ldnd. Do It llltll :row: 1011 .., Etec:tton Dly - )'011, the majariiJ, lor what )'OU know Ja rigbt." AI Tola'boro, N. J., tbe LIMITED TIME OFFER I WeiJh the advantaps of modern-size Posturepedic and set this $12.00 valuf Health-Kina scale for... A plOd nitlrt't '1\'0rk WOJrclel'l! ONLY ~lldfm!IIUbara.edfrom tile audience by a small but ..-glllllltl and pordUII band of youthfl!l prolellorl wbo tk"', 1 aood diet and 1 .aood amount of exerolse can Thll'i why we're maltin1 this special offer: Come in, II)' any modtrn-tlu Sealy Pollurepedic txttp~IOIIII llVinp on this top quality dllllled obar:enlllea. '11111 were drowned out, however, by d!olil of "We W1111t rn-" from lbe President'• and you can tal<e ad>antliJI' of scale. With removcable Orion cover al)d lifetjme warranty. Rlf.tl8fid · f,Qflliture ·+· ,,, ARNOLD,GRAt£ .. , ., ~ ~j~~~~ ' J.,, ~i( I ··PHONE 742-4211 OHIO Challenge Issued TOLEDO (UPII Democrati< U. S. Seaate bem stolen in recent months, nominee Howard M. M~ leading to Ito apeculatioo the zeabaum challeaged blo FLQ bad wearied of Its lecdcs opponenl Saturday to elplaln and was )1'1!poring a new more why he voted against iJI. OJ[Ireme round of terrorism lo creased federal ocboul aid In gain separatilm lcJr French- fiscal 1970 that would have speaking Quebec lr9ftl the reot brought Ohio scbooi dlstricle of Engllsh-epesldng Canada. $57 mUllen. Spooking at lblo oortbFirll Peacetimt Uae westera Ohio ~uy wbere To back up biB use of acboola were strack earller m emergency powa:a the first the ocllool year by teacbero seekla& • pay lacrea"'' Melzeabit., ., sold lo~al propertyf lliners bad been lroopo to '11(1 tbe t,ot!O poll., puahed lo the llmils of officers in Quebec province. luatloll. The pollee dragnet$ Friday uvoten bave lhowu by nabbed 256 FLQ members and lbelr record rejection of caches of weapons. The army acbeol i11ue1 lbal lbey troopo guarded buildings and demand anolller JGurce of public olllctalo in major cities in ocboul fuada," Melleabaum the province, freeing the pollee salcl. "Even u scbool lslueo to search lor the terrorists and fall, federal afd to Buekeye their sympathizers. otate ochoolo slays weltbelow 'Die FI.Q baa been allent since tbe naUooal average." Its communique Wednesday "Ohio sclloolo mut gala mocnlng whicb reiterated its their lair share of federal aid demands lor the release of 73 - wllboal federal coairol." poUtiL'81 prisoners In Quebec - ;::&~litJI~r&:Jrthe, r:.:~~ ~:Eai:*i:i fttt~ocati~o Votes to BEFORE lOO BUY ANY NEW MATTRESS READ THESE FIRM FACTS rlw:!cJaed d11 01 , . _ -"! alii the natlou mare lbai! liUian, rather lbtjllbt ._4 b0Uo11 ihe Air Porte flrll ..Cim•ed. wq craeb wtrtlhen dilooNred In lOGie of tile planet, and • WbeiiGI the llrll plane lbalwaa turned over tv tile Air Fwce leU off at the rlldltatiiO pving critlal mort !IIIIDIIInillou. l4ll'lrheed ..wt lbt pllne Whidl burned Sllwday wai wwth abo,a $IS mfllbl, aiiOorllll II Wll l:lroullbl out dllrlna congrealional belrinplbat IMil fl 1M pta,. waa Mlng about $M million. A I'CJI'IP'I'I)IIpolre..,. llld et10 million fllll'e inc,lllded crew tra~ntn~. e•ch•ill& ~~~~ eo11111111 olber llllch ~~ems. To data, Lrn kl ail baa oampleted 118 of tbe pllnea liMier a coniroYel'lilllblb llet tllatcO lcJr a tdll of II planea. =-'· the football game at Bowling Green Saturday afternoon. Willi k!mperatures In the tow 40's under cloudy sides, not many students walked aroLDtd the campus, and those who did were bundled up against the windy cold. Activity at local student hang-<>uts was Ught but was expected to pick up Saturday night aller tbe game. Talking about Friday's rally, Tim Butz, a member of the Kent Committee 1..- Non-Violence and a student marshal at the rally ssid hia group's concern was "to keep the school open." "Weln the movement have to set the example of nonviolence," be said. Donald Schwartzmiller, chief of the university's security police,' ssid Butz and other marshals "did a very effective job at keeping the march peaceful ' naUon'a dvtl llberli• 'Thlft emergency · lliU wu no wc.-d mille fate of War Meuureo Act Friday by · Prime Mlnlater Pierre Elliott Trudeau suspended the Canadian am of Rights and outlawed the FLQ. n iroedened pollee powers, perm It ling arrest without spedflc charges and ~ners to be held without bond. LANCASTER, Po. (UP!) _ Government officials In Que· President Nbm responded to a bee said the ellnme meaoures minor roeiWllrowlng eplaode were necessitated by inlorma· · Uon from ~ebec provincial and obacenlty chanting by ol'llclall thalthe Fl.Q was ready becklera dn a CIIDplign trip Salllrday by asking Americans to Intensify Its terrorism jalll. A'ITENil8 CONFI!RENCE POMEROY - Judy king attended the recent Annual Conference of the lllinolo Student Home Economics AaaoclaUon In !he Applied Arts EdiiCIIdon Center at Eaatern Illinois University In O!arleaton, Dlinols. "We're on the Move'' waslbe theme of this year's Conlerence which Included a panel - diocuuion entitled "Man-Woman Communication." YIBIT iiELATIVI!S MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Lyons of Ponlilc, Micb., and Mro. Bernard SchriiDID, Zaneaville' vlllled tills week 111111 Mr. and Mrl. Jobn Lyona and family. the Terrorists Jailed SALE PLANNED POMEROY - Plans lor a rwnmage sale were made at a recent meeUng of the alllillary of the Disabled American Veterans. The sale wUI be held Nov.' 8 and 7 In tbe Coats BuDding in Mlddleport. Plana were also made to aerve a chicken dinner on Veterans Day, Nov. 12, to members of the Disabled American Velerana. VISIT PAIIEN'J'Il MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. am 1..o11rer and children, Shari and Mike, of Kettering ,111'0 weekend gueale of ber ' parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wlilon, and ber lliller and brolher.ift-law, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Oblinger and oon, Jay. The huge plane, !'ld<h ts nearly ulong u a lootbaD llold and plane Will undergoing ''fuel cell r-urging." About a dooc other C5e were ported In the Immediate vtdnily, baaa ta1180CIIon mllorl01 high, erupted In amuaolllame wblle parked on tile IIJsblllne at tbe LDclrheeclleorgll plant f4 I ;17 but lui act1o11 by ftrellgbten, stand by In ..........,. wilb llllndard safety procedurea, prevented · damage to tbe olber a.m. The initial nplollon waa followed by two more CJIId< blasts p)IJIOI. The man whq Wll ldlled WU klenllfted U PbiDip anttb, II, I whiCh nmbled over the countryside Ulte a clsp of thunder and lroiJ8hl reoldento pouring from their hcimes to lind out wllllt flight line mechanic who bad been willl tile firm sine. 1111 Another man who wu ....-king 111111 bim, not immedlataiY happened. The plane, aendmentllilavorlle of Loclrheed crews since It was ldenlllled, suffered llhocil. The C5wu plagued bymlabapollld controvmy...., before Ita !he first of big mlpo to fly, made a tell lligbt Friday 111d wbeela lirlllllted off thelMirheed runway June 30,11111. rOJ><rlerly had developed a leak in a fuel Uno. r.ompany officials said only tllat tbe mishap occurrad whUe tbe It became the c111ter of a oongrealliooal controvny Wil111il was Kent Students Cool ONLY ONE ··' IIIDDl£PORT Call Now! Now at Rutland Furniture POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Porter, Jr., SI'O pleased to announce tbe birth of a 9 lb. 8 oz. """· Mark David Pnrter, on September 28, 19711 at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. Grandparents are Mrs. Suzie Fischer, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Purter, Gallipolis Mrs. Bertie Rlgg of HIDllingtoo, W. Ya. Is hia greatgrandmother. The Porters bave siJ; otber chlldren. ... I I '{ :' the ,_ling held at by Mrs. Joy BenUey, a pbyalcal tbe CoiUIIIINa Gu 0.. oflke, education inllrui:IGI' •' Melee plano ,.....DII4!t lcJr lli'vlng tbe llllb School, to Jl)OIIIi!On of the CIDieen at lhe Red Cross Mlddleporl autd Ccnaervation bloodmobile Wilt villi on Nov. 1 1..tque 'l'bunday night, . Mrs. · I'IIIY Houdaahell Mrs. Bentley wu j!lined in a rePorted on the alate convention dem'onlltrallon on eurelsas by held Oct. 8, 7 and 8 at t&. NeD ~ewral membtta of the league. Houoe )n CoiiDDbus. ''Good OW Silt wu preaenled a 8Ift by wu the theme of tbe - - - - - - - - c:ormnllon alteaded by Mrs. Kennetll Sella!, Mrs. 1\aymGnd Oppll'lunlty Aat. Stewart, and Mn. Houdashelt. - Nov.ll,llll'l, RoD Calli&&, Miller voted aplaal pauqe of A lupl)erware periJ wW be bsld the Econ«nnc Opporlludty Act. on Oct. 2'1 atlbe Settee home. -Nov.l6,1111'1, Roll Call3&7, Mrs. Don Thomas save Miller voted to cut • milllon. devoUona. Members drew lcJr -June II, 1818, Roll Call211, ltU'OI pals. Refreshmenllwere Miller voted to cut $100 milllon. aerved by Mrs. Jean Cooke, -Dec. It 1•, Roll Calls DO Mrs. Earl Davenport, and Mrs. and 321, and Doc. 20, IIIII, Roll Robert Sclunoll. can ao7, Miller voted ogant continuation of tile Economic Opplrtunlty Act. "Miller's record of votJns Program Announced agaiB!t the poor tlda of preochool age and tbe poor ldda MIDDLEPORT- Apoogram that would Ulte an opportunity about the Rev. 'lbcmu 011011 flt to go to college iB anotber l'ldladelpbla, l'a., ll)leclal ineumple of hia near perfect tereat mlsaiOIIII'Y flt the Midvoting record agalnal tbe people dleport Firat Baptilt O!urdl, of Southeastern Ohio," Arnett will be presented at 7;30 tonlgbl at tbe clmch by !he Rev. said. "! challenge Mr. Miller to O!arles Simona. ""pear oo any platform to 'Die Rev. Mr. and Mrs. •llpiain hia voting recc.-d to lbe llmona and chlldnn vlllled lhe PhUadelpbla JA!OI)le be ·represe •ts," Arnett with said. "I stand ready to do so at mi'rldonll')' IIIII put 8111111110r, any lime daring neal lew loot alldeafltbla work there and weeks of this Cllllpllign," he oecured a tape recording which will be ...-led tonlcbt. added. Pro Mystery Blast Wrecking Porters Announcing Son's Recent Birth ·~.~. YOU perfect •olin& recwd lll•lnst tile Head Start Jftiii'IID,.. !lou& Anletl cba1'8ed bere 'DIUI'IIIay. The Tenlit District 0ongnaa1ona1 cwnclldate made lbe remarb at the Fliifleld County Fair. 'lbe Head Start program .... 1118 of tbe majc.- proJec11 of lbe Eeoncm1lc Opper luldty Ael flt 11114. Head Start provided emplO)'IIII!IIt ao poor ldda CGUld work lbelr way lbrough biCb ochool 10d coUege. The EconGmlc Oppll'lunlty Ael also eatabliabe<! day care Clllllers, and worklhop contere for tbe pbyslcally and mentally handieopped. Other programs under lhe Act were adult edboatlm programs, teacber aides alid Upward Bourd which belped provide poor ldda tbe opportunity logo to college. The Act .also offered local communities unlimited oppor1un1Uealodevelop numerous other educati<Dal progrBDII. Arnett stre11ed tbe importance of the Economic Opporlllnlty Act uylng, "Every chUd IIIUII be given equal educational opportunities. Education must not be dependent upon one's alj))ty to buy it." Arnett then llsled Miller'• record against the Ecmclmlc Durin& Wilkin sons Announce Son's Birth Oct 9 ·~:::~:!::::~:::::;:::::~:-:-:-:~-:-:-::::::::::::~~:::~::::.:.::::::::::::;:::;::~:::m:::~..c::::-o::x::~:;:~:-~::::x~w:::::::::.-:.~::m.::.::::::~:::-;:::-'%:::~ .I Ohio ''Oarence Miller bu a near animals, dlppers, hanliling i•. I! Foote Mineral Amett Attacb · ;·of~erc•sinB ~~9lained · Millet Rec(,rd · , ' - ~. Mrs. Dan Mullen, pratdent, on EXTON, Po. -Foote Mjnerli On Head Start howMIDDLEPORT to do them andwbat tbey bel\llf '!I the orpnilaUon. c.mp.any, which ..,..._ • Gourds ·are Delight to Fall Artist f t .,.,4'' 11:" ~ebec pollee refused to say if they had 1U1J apecillc plana to Uberate Cross and LaPc.-te lollowlngtlleir8WOOpaolmajor cities lhroll&houl tbe province. Among those arrested were several well-llnown names In bee ludlng FLQ Ia Que , inc wyer Robert LemiOUl, Michel O!artrand, the sbarp.longued Montreat lab..- leader, and singer Paullne Jullen. ;:::~~:!:!.":;;;;;:~::::::::~:::~:::::::~::~::=~::::::::::$.~::: KILLED NEAR LOGAN LOGAN, Ohio (UPI)- Vivian Connett, 83, Erlanger, Ky., wu killed Saturday afternoon wben the lamUy car collided with another vehicle at the inleraection of U.S. 33 and Ohio 180 northwest of bere in Logan County. QUILT SHOW BIG SU!X:ESS - Anna Maeaie, left, Patriot Star Route, and bet· sister, Beso Ellcesaor, Grape St., Gallipolis, inspect one of handmade quills entered in tht Gallipolis Merclumts quilt sllow In the Publlc Square ' Saillrdl)'. Ga!tl- m rilbt are Hoyt Mull!na, left, president of tho merchlllts IBIOCiatiD!I, and Jolm MUla, projeCt dlalrmlb, Mort than 46 entries were registered lor the show. ~ tw be announced Monday. The top three aelectillftl11lli itleive rub awards. Cambodian Airmen Strike Back lions of the U.S. 4th Infantry Division nwnbering nearly 2,(0) men. Chrlslmaa Pullout · ""'ormed U.S. sources said of !be 4th o\vtai'dn and the greater part of the ·u.s. 25th Division are scheduled to leave ViebWD by Christmas In tbe phue live reduction of 40,IIIItl more American troops. In Cambodia, field offtcera said reinforcements were arriving at RDka Kon&, 20 mlles nc.-111 of Phnom Panh to holster the town's delenaes. The officers said an esttmated 300 North Vietnamese troops were concentrated just to the north of the town. A week ago =~~~;;::tfi~:t~ the Communists overran and occupied the nelflhboring town withdrawal program will begin of Daun Lorn. with lnacUvation of two ballll"We bave set up our main PHNOM PENH (UP!) -Cambodian air force planes bombed both sides of the Mekong River near North Vietnamese troop concentraUon near the Cam· bodian capilel. Ground rein· !c.-cements were also sent to the area. Field officers said the T28 aircraft struck at Prek Tameak, nine miles north of Phnom Penh, Daun Lorn, 21 miles north of the capital, and Prek PO, 24 mlles above !he city. Cambodian lntelllgence said 11 had identified the Conununlsl troops operating in the bombed area as members of the !65th North VIetnamese Regiment. 1n Saigon, the U.S. Mllilery Uli:nmilnder Sadat Taking Up Nasser's Mantle By United Preu Intemattoaal Anwar Sadat wu sworn in Saturday u president of Egypt to succeed Gamal Abdel Nasser whose foreign and domestic polldea he has pledged to continue unW Arab territory occupied by Israel in the 1987 warbasbeenrecovtred. Sadat'l lnaugurallon look place belorr. a spectal SO!IIon of the National Assembly in Cairo as Paleallnlan guerrillas accused Jwdan of vtolatliog the truce agreement which ended the clvll war last month. A guerrilla opolreaman In Amman charged tbe government with holding l,lllltl capo. lured guerrillas in a secret prison camp In tbe soulhem desert. The truce terms bad called lor the releue of all prisonerS by both aides. In Jarusalem, Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban said Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad lied when he told the U.N. General Assembly that it wu Israel and not Egypt who bad violated the current ceasHire agreem111l. Eban repealed Israel's slend lbal the U.N....upervtaed peace tllika could not be resumed unW the alleged Ejypdan violations bad been corrected. '!'be OPl)' Cllldldate Sadat, 51, vice president under Nasaer IUid acting president since hia death of a bearl atleck on Sept. 2&, wu nondnaled by tbe ruling Arab SOCialist Union (ASU), Egypl'o only l"ttaa poliUcal party, and the National Aaaembly. He was the only candidate In a national referendum Friday by ASU memben In which be obtained 90.04 per cent of the vole. line of defenae Inside Roka nisi gunners lobbed a number Kong, " a Cambodian officer of Dnm mortar rounds into told UPl, "but we •WI are not Cambodian positions at Prak· ham, 49 mllea north of Phnom sure ~n 1V! $\tack." :.P!.!! · "Ciilil:l\lii -s Penh. on the Ground acUon bank of U. konc. u Phnom Ptn1l Mid lo the north of llolre KG¢ Prek Tameak and 1'ra Pli ore located on the OIII*Jie banke. Officers said llGta Kong came under Commutdlt mortar and small anna lire Friday night. In other activity Commu88111e involving American troops in South Vietnam was described as "light and OJCattered" during the period covaring Friday and early Saturday. Spokesmen reported three Americans killed and four wounded in one of the lowest casualty totals In recent days. Arabs Fighting By United Prou fiteriltloaal Heavy lighting trupled Saturday ln Hveral at·eal of nrrthern Jordan - n Pales11n1an guerrillas 111d J<Jrdanian army fotces. It wu the first report of major clashea since the nln!Hiay civil war in Jordan last month. The fighting Oared as Auwar Sadat was sworn in u president of Egypt to aucceed Gamal Abdel Nasser whose foreign and domeadc policies be hu pledged to follow unlil Arab territory occupied by wael in the 1117 War hu been recovered. Nuoer died Sept. Zl of a beart attack which oome sources attributed in part to tbe lighting In Jordan between tbe Palestinian flllOITillaa and the Jordanian army. UP! e<rr.....ldent W. G. Klroloa wllnelaed of the new lighting 1101t Torro on the birder With Syria. He said lighting was alillcolng on when be and other new.nan were ordered to leave durin& tbe afternoon becauli! tilt lvtrriDas feared the town Jllllr would come 1111dor attack. Kirolos reported that 30 to 40 tanka were advancing in the area when the newsmen left for Amman. He quoted a guerrilla spokesman as saying the figbdng slerled al daybreak wben the army opened fire with iankJI, arWiery and machineguns. , The guerrilla spokesman said the battles raged around Blukos, El AI, Lemgblw and Al· Shajara near the Syrian border. He said !he army wu attacking Palesllnlan.guerrUls positions: A guerrilla spokesman m Torrs told Kirolos that the army objective WBB to cut !he supply routes between the command05 in Jordan and their bases in Syria and said the guerrillas had orders to defend the villages "at any price." In Amman, a truce official said the fighting developed from a misunderstanding. He said the army moves were a routine redeployment but the Ruerrillu thought IIIey were going 1o ailed< and opened lire. Under the terms of tbe Cairo truce agreement of Sept. 2'1 which ended tile civil war, the guerrillao wore to evacuate all inhibited vtliagea and towns. Tycoons Want Hard Hats Cooled �- .. .. .,.._,__...... .... ~- - - i . . .• - - - .- .. -.--.- .• -~·· · -~--·· . . ~ " '· ' '1 ..,..-""-~ -- -- ,- . . . . . . ~ . """! i'. ........ ! - ~! !f, 1 '¥'11 con do l<r you, were ~alned LANCASTER, a1 CIIARLENB IIOEFLial POMEROY - Gourds, 11.lUiumn wondtta of Mother Nature, delight !he moot eaperlenced gardener and eaclle lbc moat imaginative arlill. Fc.- tbe gardener, it's aowomd IIJ'OW lor a galaxy of gourdl; !..the arlial, it's paint, Cllf'/e c.dellgn lc.- grandeur In gourds. A good growth of gourds Is not hard 1o come by u any 1011011ed producer will tell you, but the real teat comea In croaslng varieties to get unusual colora and shapes. Because of the versaWity, gourd growing and dosignlng Is a popular hobby with the young and the old. Focthe grower, the objective Is 1o get the biggest, !he lllllest, !he longest, the heaviest or the most unusual shape by lwlsUng, tying, ..- stretching the gourds. The designer's lncentive is to cc.me up with most novel or unique creation. Lamps, vases, birdhDWJes, MRS. ROBERT LEWIS, den IIIGIIIer IIIII IIChollor II the W1n111aJ TnlJ J\lllor G•den Oub, of wblcll the cub scoulluellltlllbera,llbowed tile --of.,......, Ill• diaplly of animal repllcu, Cllrlstmaa de<oratlona and de<oradve ilan8ing Jlit<ell, illlniiJ 'l'booulo, left, and Mark Casto were lalcinaled llltll Mrs. Lewis' D•mlnpllldtplder, created by the youngsters. After sanding tbe gourds 11111ooth, removing !he oeedl, cutting tbe hole and 8IJP]ylng several coals of wu the scouto atlecbed percbea and colorful artillclal blrda. Displayed at the meeUng wu a collection of items made from gourds by Mr. IUid Mro. Robert Lewis, Carol IUid David. The Lewis family, membtta of the Ohio Gourd Society, grow busbels and bushels every year. Mrs. Lewis instructed the cub scouts, who are also members of the Winding Troll Junior Garden Oub, in making the birdhouses. She wu uslsted with the project by Mrs. lloo Thomas and Mrs. Karl Krautter, asaistant den mothers. RDys participaUng were Tom Hawley, David IA!wls, Danny Thomas, David Burt, Keith Krautter, Mark Norton IUid Mark Cosio. baskets, there's no end to the number of things which can be made from gourds. Gourd craft lends itseU well 1o group projects. Thurday night the seven membero of Den I, of the Pomeroy a.b Scout Pack, completed their first project with hard shelled gourds. Birdhouse room pieces were Charter is Draped for Mrs. Burdette POMEROY - The charter was draped in memory of Mrs. Ethel Bll'dette at tbe Thursday night meeting of the RDck ~rirlis Granse. Following a lriel business aesaioo at the haD, members drove to the Cbe8hire borne of Mr. and Mrs. James Cookie for a program and reflesim&ents. Music was preeenled by Amos Leonard on a dulcimer made by WIIUam Grueser. The program ptamed by Mrs. w. A. Morgan included "ln<ian Summer Days" by Mrs . William Grueser; ''My Garden" by Mrs. Ethel Grueser; "Autumn Rain" by Mrs. Amos Leonard; "September" by WUJiam Grueoer; "Old Fellars" by Fred Goeglein; ''My Work" by Mrs. Frances Goeglein; and "Boundless ~s" by Mrs. Morgan. AmiAcnvE BIRD boalea ....,.. made from 1erp gourds by members olllalt, cub IICOllla, abown bore at tllelr W<H'k session around the ta!U, from left, 111'0 Tom Hawley, David Lewis, Denny 'Thomu, David Burl, Keith Krautter, Mark N<rton, am Mark Casto. POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. WllklnB011, tbe former Margaret '"l'addy" Durst, of 1496 Jlamilton Rd., Columbus, are amouncing the birth of a seven pound, five ounce lOll, lllawn Patrie, Oct. 9 at St. Aline Hoepital in Columbus. Grandparenta are Mr. and Mrs. Ruda Dural of Portland and Mr. and Mro . Fred Wllkinaon of Mansfield. Mrs. WUklnoon, a Racine High School graduate, has been 11mothy employed at Western Eleclrlc. Her husband Is cumnlly employed there. If You Can Pay Rent ••. MORE SITES NOW AVAILABI.£ IN RIVERVIEW ACRES li I ,( J ,, CAN BUY A NEW HOME No Down Payment Month~ Paymenls can range flom '50 to '80 FINANCING AVAILABl£ Applications Now Being Accepted IN o.ra" the plant at Gnham Slatidn, W. Va., hal repor!ed bJ&IMI' _..tes and lmprovecl eara1nga !or lbo third quarter oflt7t and 1<1'1111 Oral nine m011lba of Je70 campared to tbe ume periods In 11111. Slle8 fw the ll*d qulirta' of 19711 ,..... pj,Tit,771 compared to 1n ltlll8, aa mcrease flt IS per • Nel oarnlnga lcJr lbo 18'1Q qulfler lncreaeecl threefold to -.m from the f29S,78'1 """'led a )'!arogo. 'Dienetearnli!Mwert equlvalelllto $.till per lllare flt CU!!IIMM! llock In 11'19; alter provilloo for tbe pt9 rail pr.!erred llloct earning• niQlliremonll. For the 11r111 nine monlba of 1170, net aa1ee wert. a ·~ $'11,411,111~ ali per cent Increase onr lbe $81,117,2&7 reported for the 1111111 period of 111811. The Del earnlnga for tbe flrlll nino IIIOIItha of 1170 Wll'e $1,)41,8'/4, an lncn!Mt ol IS per ceJ!1 over the $1,831,4011 repcded lllr the IIIII period. Net earDI1p por IWililiUIIhare fll'lbe flnl nine monlba of 19711 were eqtlal to uo, after provilton lor tbe pro rata prelened lloCII earnlnga m.711.m requirement. Franklill Delano Rooaevelt wa1 lhe ftrot prellclent to leave lbe conllnu of the United Statei In wartime. RIVERVIEW ACRES .. .... J ' .. d .... ·'~-'· • Prepare Application - Move Into Your Home In 90 Days. Will also build on JOUr lite lfdl custom build homes in any price range JEMO ASSOCIATES, INC. .FORMERLY IIISSEU ASSOCIATES, INC. 21M ACJON ROAD. COLUMBUS, 0., 43214 ,...._...,. K 1:~~Ga. (UPI) - FBI ~~- and a iwtlly lllllliiiiOIIed AI of lnquiey labored Salllrdl)' to uncover the co use flt afire and esploalon thlt ldlled one 111111 and destroyed the ~ mllllonllllllermodel of tho 01, WGrld'sllrgellairplane. Doug Wheeler, Ciprogrem director lcJr Udbeed-Georgle Co., llhld! prodiiCI!Ithe 01, said the lUll oould have been touched off by a lltray opork, rr static electricity, but added no apecillc cause bad yet been detennlned. An FBII)IOlreNIIIII said no algn of ssbollll!O had been found. Sen. William ProJmire, l).Wie., chlelll'ilic of the C5 program, immediately called lor tbe grounding of an C5e untO cause of the t:qlloalon hu been determined. 'i ' ' By WILLIAM C. HOOP KENT, Ohio (UP!) .-Students at Kent Stale University cmtlnued Saturday to "keep thett cool" In the wake of 25 lndictmenle from a opectal grand Jury agalnot students and "agltatora' 1 for violence on the campus leal May. SjJeclall'rooecutor Robert L. Balyeat said !le will begin to serve Indictments Monday. The name~ on tbe indictments and the nature of the ollenses were to remain secret unW arrests are made. 'lbe indictments were released Friday and included no national guardsmen. The guardsmen fired into a crowd of demonatratoro on tbe campus last May 4, ldlllng lour students and injuring niue others. Tbe grand Jury said the guard fired ''In aelf defense." Nothing out of tbe ordinary GUI!'.ST AT SHOWER POMEROY - Mrs. Antone Lucke was a gueat at a recent layette shower honocing Mrs. John Uale at the Syracuae United Methodist Church. Her name woo unintentionally oml tted from a listing of gueall. 50 ENJOY PARTY RUTLAND - A hayride and wiener roulalthe Foreat Acres Park wu enJOJed 'l'Uosday night by appro1imately 50 YOWl& people of the Rutland Church of the Nuarene. The wagoo lcJr the hayride wu prOvided by O!arlea Barrett and Arnold Grate lurnilhed .tho tractor. was reported on the campus Friday night or Soturday. A rally called at noon Friday by the Youth International Party ( Ylpple) wao orderly and almost Ughthearled. Midway In the raUy - which look place on the Commons wbere last May's confrontaUon between gusrdamen and demonstrators occurred - about 400 ntudents marched to the adminiBtralion buDding where they wanted to meet witll president Robert I. While. Wben Wblle did not meet with representatives of the marchers, they peacefully returned to the Commons where they danced and talked and 11 rapped" about the report. Saturday was described as "unusually quiet" by a &Iaffer at the achonl's radio station. Students attended classes In the morning and were expected to study or sleep or go to the Kent State - Bowling Green MONTREAL (UP!) - With more than 250 terrorist leaders and ll)mp81hlzera In jail, govenment Saturday )1'1!ssed Ita crackilown on the ~ebec Uberation Front (FLQ) which 11 sa1c1 ,!lid plotted fla1her lrldnope, bombings and aasaallnations of public omclals to bact demlmda lcJr oeparation of ~ebec 1n1m Cllnada. Parlilmenl met In emaor• the • ' British diplomat James R. Qoosa oc Quebec Labor Minister Pierre LaPorte, whose tld- naping by the FLQ plunged the nation 'Into cri.sls. No New Amsls 'Die pollee crackdown on tbe outlawed FLQ appeared to slacken Saturday. No new arrests were reported lor ooveral ho.n and It appeared the govenunentwu waiting lor Cure IDs campaign FACT; When yow back feeioJOQd you'll feel good . FACT; Seoiy P011urepedk: il dtliped in <OOpelltion wirh lea dina Oflhopedic sureeon• for comfortably firm suppon. FACT; Seoly Poscureptdlc promi~e~ no momina backKhe from lletpina on a too-soft 111111rea. FACT; Sealy P011u1<pedic pompeii you on deep.quihed toym of puffy cushionina.FACT:. Sealy P01turepedic: 11111trn1 rnu on the nrmtsc, mos1advaneed foundation ever llllde-bea.use ifa made with torsion bars. In fact it's patented. FACT; Sealy Poorurepedic;, "peciaily in bil new modern lius, 11 aboolureiy rhe bell niJhl't deep we know how to give you. YouW sot the facta. Sleep on 'em! .. . . . . pc. fulsizl t o - hia anii80RIII• llilh a 'Die ~~ said these ~e : : : o = meamna included further kidVl airport-tile naplngo of public offlclalo, at .,__,._..._ uw....,.-, • BSIII88inatlon• and llepped-up first stop on Nbon'a fourollate, bombing• of public buildings. 3,0110<nllepolltical tour -ulhe The Toronto Telegram said )l'1!lldentta1 partytowalked from d Air Fwce One a hangar Salllrdl)' tbe aploliml wouJ where Nllon spoke and have been toucl!ed off, by longdeclared ''lbat the In range, remote control devtceo. Vlelnlm Ia coming to 811 end " 'Die pvernment said thouThree of lour mudl ~ sanda of lliclre of dynamite bad came out of the crowd and landed barmleaaly on lhe n~~way . None wu cloae to Nbon who seemingly did not notice wbat happe11ed. Huweoa, 11 aubeequent llopo · In New Jersey 81'd Pennlylvanla, Nl110n scornfully refenedto ''lbatiiDIII JDinorlty llloutlng tllelr obaoonillea and tllro1ling be attacked terrorllta and dilruptlvo elltrenlilta m tbe America ICOIIe. The l'realdant OIJIIilllilld " IIIII theme I '"ibat JP'OIIP Ia I 1111nor1ty today llld II Ia not pq to be • ri1ljartty In tile their ""*"" .. MADE ONLY BY SEALY lutlin. "Dan~ .... In ldnd. Do It llltll :row: 1011 .., Etec:tton Dly - )'011, the majariiJ, lor what )'OU know Ja rigbt." AI Tola'boro, N. J., tbe LIMITED TIME OFFER I WeiJh the advantaps of modern-size Posturepedic and set this $12.00 valuf Health-Kina scale for... A plOd nitlrt't '1\'0rk WOJrclel'l! ONLY ~lldfm!IIUbara.edfrom tile audience by a small but ..-glllllltl and pordUII band of youthfl!l prolellorl wbo tk"', 1 aood diet and 1 .aood amount of exerolse can Thll'i why we're maltin1 this special offer: Come in, II)' any modtrn-tlu Sealy Pollurepedic txttp~IOIIII llVinp on this top quality dllllled obar:enlllea. '11111 were drowned out, however, by d!olil of "We W1111t rn-" from lbe President'• and you can tal<e ad>antliJI' of scale. With removcable Orion cover al)d lifetjme warranty. Rlf.tl8fid · f,Qflliture ·+· ,,, ARNOLD,GRAt£ .. , ., ~ ~j~~~~ ' J.,, ~i( I ··PHONE 742-4211 OHIO Challenge Issued TOLEDO (UPII Democrati< U. S. Seaate bem stolen in recent months, nominee Howard M. M~ leading to Ito apeculatioo the zeabaum challeaged blo FLQ bad wearied of Its lecdcs opponenl Saturday to elplaln and was )1'1!poring a new more why he voted against iJI. OJ[Ireme round of terrorism lo creased federal ocboul aid In gain separatilm lcJr French- fiscal 1970 that would have speaking Quebec lr9ftl the reot brought Ohio scbooi dlstricle of Engllsh-epesldng Canada. $57 mUllen. Spooking at lblo oortbFirll Peacetimt Uae westera Ohio ~uy wbere To back up biB use of acboola were strack earller m emergency powa:a the first the ocllool year by teacbero seekla& • pay lacrea"'' Melzeabit., ., sold lo~al propertyf lliners bad been lroopo to '11(1 tbe t,ot!O poll., puahed lo the llmils of officers in Quebec province. luatloll. The pollee dragnet$ Friday uvoten bave lhowu by nabbed 256 FLQ members and lbelr record rejection of caches of weapons. The army acbeol i11ue1 lbal lbey troopo guarded buildings and demand anolller JGurce of public olllctalo in major cities in ocboul fuada," Melleabaum the province, freeing the pollee salcl. "Even u scbool lslueo to search lor the terrorists and fall, federal afd to Buekeye their sympathizers. otate ochoolo slays weltbelow 'Die FI.Q baa been allent since tbe naUooal average." Its communique Wednesday "Ohio sclloolo mut gala mocnlng whicb reiterated its their lair share of federal aid demands lor the release of 73 - wllboal federal coairol." poUtiL'81 prisoners In Quebec - ;::&~litJI~r&:Jrthe, r:.:~~ ~:Eai:*i:i fttt~ocati~o Votes to BEFORE lOO BUY ANY NEW MATTRESS READ THESE FIRM FACTS rlw:!cJaed d11 01 , . _ -"! alii the natlou mare lbai! liUian, rather lbtjllbt ._4 b0Uo11 ihe Air Porte flrll ..Cim•ed. wq craeb wtrtlhen dilooNred In lOGie of tile planet, and • WbeiiGI the llrll plane lbalwaa turned over tv tile Air Fwce leU off at the rlldltatiiO pving critlal mort !IIIIDIIInillou. l4ll'lrheed ..wt lbt pllne Whidl burned Sllwday wai wwth abo,a $IS mfllbl, aiiOorllll II Wll l:lroullbl out dllrlna congrealional belrinplbat IMil fl 1M pta,. waa Mlng about $M million. A I'CJI'IP'I'I)IIpolre..,. llld et10 million fllll'e inc,lllded crew tra~ntn~. e•ch•ill& ~~~~ eo11111111 olber llllch ~~ems. To data, Lrn kl ail baa oampleted 118 of tbe pllnea liMier a coniroYel'lilllblb llet tllatcO lcJr a tdll of II planea. =-'· the football game at Bowling Green Saturday afternoon. Willi k!mperatures In the tow 40's under cloudy sides, not many students walked aroLDtd the campus, and those who did were bundled up against the windy cold. Activity at local student hang-<>uts was Ught but was expected to pick up Saturday night aller tbe game. Talking about Friday's rally, Tim Butz, a member of the Kent Committee 1..- Non-Violence and a student marshal at the rally ssid hia group's concern was "to keep the school open." "Weln the movement have to set the example of nonviolence," be said. Donald Schwartzmiller, chief of the university's security police,' ssid Butz and other marshals "did a very effective job at keeping the march peaceful ' naUon'a dvtl llberli• 'Thlft emergency · lliU wu no wc.-d mille fate of War Meuureo Act Friday by · Prime Mlnlater Pierre Elliott Trudeau suspended the Canadian am of Rights and outlawed the FLQ. n iroedened pollee powers, perm It ling arrest without spedflc charges and ~ners to be held without bond. LANCASTER, Po. (UP!) _ Government officials In Que· President Nbm responded to a bee said the ellnme meaoures minor roeiWllrowlng eplaode were necessitated by inlorma· · Uon from ~ebec provincial and obacenlty chanting by ol'llclall thalthe Fl.Q was ready becklera dn a CIIDplign trip Salllrday by asking Americans to Intensify Its terrorism jalll. A'ITENil8 CONFI!RENCE POMEROY - Judy king attended the recent Annual Conference of the lllinolo Student Home Economics AaaoclaUon In !he Applied Arts EdiiCIIdon Center at Eaatern Illinois University In O!arleaton, Dlinols. "We're on the Move'' waslbe theme of this year's Conlerence which Included a panel - diocuuion entitled "Man-Woman Communication." YIBIT iiELATIVI!S MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Lyons of Ponlilc, Micb., and Mro. Bernard SchriiDID, Zaneaville' vlllled tills week 111111 Mr. and Mrl. Jobn Lyona and family. the Terrorists Jailed SALE PLANNED POMEROY - Plans lor a rwnmage sale were made at a recent meeUng of the alllillary of the Disabled American Veterans. The sale wUI be held Nov.' 8 and 7 In tbe Coats BuDding in Mlddleport. Plana were also made to aerve a chicken dinner on Veterans Day, Nov. 12, to members of the Disabled American Velerana. VISIT PAIIEN'J'Il MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. am 1..o11rer and children, Shari and Mike, of Kettering ,111'0 weekend gueale of ber ' parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wlilon, and ber lliller and brolher.ift-law, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Oblinger and oon, Jay. The huge plane, !'ld<h ts nearly ulong u a lootbaD llold and plane Will undergoing ''fuel cell r-urging." About a dooc other C5e were ported In the Immediate vtdnily, baaa ta1180CIIon mllorl01 high, erupted In amuaolllame wblle parked on tile IIJsblllne at tbe LDclrheeclleorgll plant f4 I ;17 but lui act1o11 by ftrellgbten, stand by In ..........,. wilb llllndard safety procedurea, prevented · damage to tbe olber a.m. The initial nplollon waa followed by two more CJIId< blasts p)IJIOI. The man whq Wll ldlled WU klenllfted U PbiDip anttb, II, I whiCh nmbled over the countryside Ulte a clsp of thunder and lroiJ8hl reoldento pouring from their hcimes to lind out wllllt flight line mechanic who bad been willl tile firm sine. 1111 Another man who wu ....-king 111111 bim, not immedlataiY happened. The plane, aendmentllilavorlle of Loclrheed crews since It was ldenlllled, suffered llhocil. The C5wu plagued bymlabapollld controvmy...., before Ita !he first of big mlpo to fly, made a tell lligbt Friday 111d wbeela lirlllllted off thelMirheed runway June 30,11111. rOJ><rlerly had developed a leak in a fuel Uno. r.ompany officials said only tllat tbe mishap occurrad whUe tbe It became the c111ter of a oongrealliooal controvny Wil111il was Kent Students Cool ONLY ONE ··' IIIDDl£PORT Call Now! Now at Rutland Furniture POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Porter, Jr., SI'O pleased to announce tbe birth of a 9 lb. 8 oz. """· Mark David Pnrter, on September 28, 19711 at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. Grandparents are Mrs. Suzie Fischer, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Purter, Gallipolis Mrs. Bertie Rlgg of HIDllingtoo, W. Ya. Is hia greatgrandmother. The Porters bave siJ; otber chlldren. ... I I '{ :' the ,_ling held at by Mrs. Joy BenUey, a pbyalcal tbe CoiUIIIINa Gu 0.. oflke, education inllrui:IGI' •' Melee plano ,.....DII4!t lcJr lli'vlng tbe llllb School, to Jl)OIIIi!On of the CIDieen at lhe Red Cross Mlddleporl autd Ccnaervation bloodmobile Wilt villi on Nov. 1 1..tque 'l'bunday night, . Mrs. · I'IIIY Houdaahell Mrs. Bentley wu j!lined in a rePorted on the alate convention dem'onlltrallon on eurelsas by held Oct. 8, 7 and 8 at t&. NeD ~ewral membtta of the league. Houoe )n CoiiDDbus. ''Good OW Silt wu preaenled a 8Ift by wu the theme of tbe - - - - - - - - c:ormnllon alteaded by Mrs. Kennetll Sella!, Mrs. 1\aymGnd Oppll'lunlty Aat. Stewart, and Mn. Houdashelt. - Nov.ll,llll'l, RoD Calli&&, Miller voted aplaal pauqe of A lupl)erware periJ wW be bsld the Econ«nnc Opporlludty Act. on Oct. 2'1 atlbe Settee home. -Nov.l6,1111'1, Roll Call3&7, Mrs. Don Thomas save Miller voted to cut • milllon. devoUona. Members drew lcJr -June II, 1818, Roll Call211, ltU'OI pals. Refreshmenllwere Miller voted to cut $100 milllon. aerved by Mrs. Jean Cooke, -Dec. It 1•, Roll Calls DO Mrs. Earl Davenport, and Mrs. and 321, and Doc. 20, IIIII, Roll Robert Sclunoll. can ao7, Miller voted ogant continuation of tile Economic Opplrtunlty Act. "Miller's record of votJns Program Announced agaiB!t the poor tlda of preochool age and tbe poor ldda MIDDLEPORT- Apoogram that would Ulte an opportunity about the Rev. 'lbcmu 011011 flt to go to college iB anotber l'ldladelpbla, l'a., ll)leclal ineumple of hia near perfect tereat mlsaiOIIII'Y flt the Midvoting record agalnal tbe people dleport Firat Baptilt O!urdl, of Southeastern Ohio," Arnett will be presented at 7;30 tonlgbl at tbe clmch by !he Rev. said. "! challenge Mr. Miller to O!arles Simona. ""pear oo any platform to 'Die Rev. Mr. and Mrs. •llpiain hia voting recc.-d to lbe llmona and chlldnn vlllled lhe PhUadelpbla JA!OI)le be ·represe •ts," Arnett with said. "I stand ready to do so at mi'rldonll')' IIIII put 8111111110r, any lime daring neal lew loot alldeafltbla work there and weeks of this Cllllpllign," he oecured a tape recording which will be ...-led tonlcbt. added. Pro Mystery Blast Wrecking Porters Announcing Son's Recent Birth ·~.~. YOU perfect •olin& recwd lll•lnst tile Head Start Jftiii'IID,.. !lou& Anletl cba1'8ed bere 'DIUI'IIIay. The Tenlit District 0ongnaa1ona1 cwnclldate made lbe remarb at the Fliifleld County Fair. 'lbe Head Start program .... 1118 of tbe majc.- proJec11 of lbe Eeoncm1lc Opper luldty Ael flt 11114. Head Start provided emplO)'IIII!IIt ao poor ldda CGUld work lbelr way lbrough biCb ochool 10d coUege. The EconGmlc Oppll'lunlty Ael also eatabliabe<! day care Clllllers, and worklhop contere for tbe pbyslcally and mentally handieopped. Other programs under lhe Act were adult edboatlm programs, teacber aides alid Upward Bourd which belped provide poor ldda tbe opportunity logo to college. The Act .also offered local communities unlimited oppor1un1Uealodevelop numerous other educati<Dal progrBDII. Arnett stre11ed tbe importance of the Economic Opporlllnlty Act uylng, "Every chUd IIIUII be given equal educational opportunities. Education must not be dependent upon one's alj))ty to buy it." Arnett then llsled Miller'• record against the Ecmclmlc Durin& Wilkin sons Announce Son's Birth Oct 9 ·~:::~:!::::~:::::;:::::~:-:-:-:~-:-:-::::::::::::~~:::~::::.:.::::::::::::;:::;::~:::m:::~..c::::-o::x::~:;:~:-~::::x~w:::::::::.-:.~::m.::.::::::~:::-;:::-'%:::~ .I Ohio ''Oarence Miller bu a near animals, dlppers, hanliling i•. I! Foote Mineral Amett Attacb · ;·of~erc•sinB ~~9lained · Millet Rec(,rd · , ' - ~. Mrs. Dan Mullen, pratdent, on EXTON, Po. -Foote Mjnerli On Head Start howMIDDLEPORT to do them andwbat tbey bel\llf '!I the orpnilaUon. c.mp.any, which ..,..._ • Gourds ·are Delight to Fall Artist f t .,.,4'' 11:" ~ebec pollee refused to say if they had 1U1J apecillc plana to Uberate Cross and LaPc.-te lollowlngtlleir8WOOpaolmajor cities lhroll&houl tbe province. Among those arrested were several well-llnown names In bee ludlng FLQ Ia Que , inc wyer Robert LemiOUl, Michel O!artrand, the sbarp.longued Montreat lab..- leader, and singer Paullne Jullen. ;:::~~:!:!.":;;;;;:~::::::::~:::~:::::::~::~::=~::::::::::$.~::: KILLED NEAR LOGAN LOGAN, Ohio (UPI)- Vivian Connett, 83, Erlanger, Ky., wu killed Saturday afternoon wben the lamUy car collided with another vehicle at the inleraection of U.S. 33 and Ohio 180 northwest of bere in Logan County. QUILT SHOW BIG SU!X:ESS - Anna Maeaie, left, Patriot Star Route, and bet· sister, Beso Ellcesaor, Grape St., Gallipolis, inspect one of handmade quills entered in tht Gallipolis Merclumts quilt sllow In the Publlc Square ' Saillrdl)'. Ga!tl- m rilbt are Hoyt Mull!na, left, president of tho merchlllts IBIOCiatiD!I, and Jolm MUla, projeCt dlalrmlb, Mort than 46 entries were registered lor the show. ~ tw be announced Monday. The top three aelectillftl11lli itleive rub awards. Cambodian Airmen Strike Back lions of the U.S. 4th Infantry Division nwnbering nearly 2,(0) men. Chrlslmaa Pullout · ""'ormed U.S. sources said of !be 4th o\vtai'dn and the greater part of the ·u.s. 25th Division are scheduled to leave ViebWD by Christmas In tbe phue live reduction of 40,IIIItl more American troops. In Cambodia, field offtcera said reinforcements were arriving at RDka Kon&, 20 mlles nc.-111 of Phnom Panh to holster the town's delenaes. The officers said an esttmated 300 North Vietnamese troops were concentrated just to the north of the town. A week ago =~~~;;::tfi~:t~ the Communists overran and occupied the nelflhboring town withdrawal program will begin of Daun Lorn. with lnacUvation of two ballll"We bave set up our main PHNOM PENH (UP!) -Cambodian air force planes bombed both sides of the Mekong River near North Vietnamese troop concentraUon near the Cam· bodian capilel. Ground rein· !c.-cements were also sent to the area. Field officers said the T28 aircraft struck at Prek Tameak, nine miles north of Phnom Penh, Daun Lorn, 21 miles north of the capital, and Prek PO, 24 mlles above !he city. Cambodian lntelllgence said 11 had identified the Conununlsl troops operating in the bombed area as members of the !65th North VIetnamese Regiment. 1n Saigon, the U.S. Mllilery Uli:nmilnder Sadat Taking Up Nasser's Mantle By United Preu Intemattoaal Anwar Sadat wu sworn in Saturday u president of Egypt to succeed Gamal Abdel Nasser whose foreign and domestic polldea he has pledged to continue unW Arab territory occupied by Israel in the 1987 warbasbeenrecovtred. Sadat'l lnaugurallon look place belorr. a spectal SO!IIon of the National Assembly in Cairo as Paleallnlan guerrillas accused Jwdan of vtolatliog the truce agreement which ended the clvll war last month. A guerrilla opolreaman In Amman charged tbe government with holding l,lllltl capo. lured guerrillas in a secret prison camp In tbe soulhem desert. The truce terms bad called lor the releue of all prisonerS by both aides. In Jarusalem, Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban said Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad lied when he told the U.N. General Assembly that it wu Israel and not Egypt who bad violated the current ceasHire agreem111l. Eban repealed Israel's slend lbal the U.N....upervtaed peace tllika could not be resumed unW the alleged Ejypdan violations bad been corrected. '!'be OPl)' Cllldldate Sadat, 51, vice president under Nasaer IUid acting president since hia death of a bearl atleck on Sept. 2&, wu nondnaled by tbe ruling Arab SOCialist Union (ASU), Egypl'o only l"ttaa poliUcal party, and the National Aaaembly. He was the only candidate In a national referendum Friday by ASU memben In which be obtained 90.04 per cent of the vole. line of defenae Inside Roka nisi gunners lobbed a number Kong, " a Cambodian officer of Dnm mortar rounds into told UPl, "but we •WI are not Cambodian positions at Prak· ham, 49 mllea north of Phnom sure ~n 1V! $\tack." :.P!.!! · "Ciilil:l\lii -s Penh. on the Ground acUon bank of U. konc. u Phnom Ptn1l Mid lo the north of llolre KG¢ Prek Tameak and 1'ra Pli ore located on the OIII*Jie banke. Officers said llGta Kong came under Commutdlt mortar and small anna lire Friday night. In other activity Commu88111e involving American troops in South Vietnam was described as "light and OJCattered" during the period covaring Friday and early Saturday. Spokesmen reported three Americans killed and four wounded in one of the lowest casualty totals In recent days. Arabs Fighting By United Prou fiteriltloaal Heavy lighting trupled Saturday ln Hveral at·eal of nrrthern Jordan - n Pales11n1an guerrillas 111d J<Jrdanian army fotces. It wu the first report of major clashea since the nln!Hiay civil war in Jordan last month. The fighting Oared as Auwar Sadat was sworn in u president of Egypt to aucceed Gamal Abdel Nasser whose foreign and domeadc policies be hu pledged to follow unlil Arab territory occupied by wael in the 1117 War hu been recovered. Nuoer died Sept. Zl of a beart attack which oome sources attributed in part to tbe lighting In Jordan between tbe Palestinian flllOITillaa and the Jordanian army. UP! e<rr.....ldent W. G. Klroloa wllnelaed of the new lighting 1101t Torro on the birder With Syria. He said lighting was alillcolng on when be and other new.nan were ordered to leave durin& tbe afternoon becauli! tilt lvtrriDas feared the town Jllllr would come 1111dor attack. Kirolos reported that 30 to 40 tanka were advancing in the area when the newsmen left for Amman. He quoted a guerrilla spokesman as saying the figbdng slerled al daybreak wben the army opened fire with iankJI, arWiery and machineguns. , The guerrilla spokesman said the battles raged around Blukos, El AI, Lemgblw and Al· Shajara near the Syrian border. He said !he army wu attacking Palesllnlan.guerrUls positions: A guerrilla spokesman m Torrs told Kirolos that the army objective WBB to cut !he supply routes between the command05 in Jordan and their bases in Syria and said the guerrillas had orders to defend the villages "at any price." In Amman, a truce official said the fighting developed from a misunderstanding. He said the army moves were a routine redeployment but the Ruerrillu thought IIIey were going 1o ailed< and opened lire. Under the terms of tbe Cairo truce agreement of Sept. 2'1 which ended tile civil war, the guerrillao wore to evacuate all inhibited vtliagea and towns. Tycoons Want Hard Hats Cooled �--... - ............ . ......... .. - --~- .. - • • ____ ... _ _ _ .._ ....... _ .. . . . .... - ............. ~..- .. ........ - ..................- ,fl..i.w....~. .....,..~.~..,......, .... . '' ......_ • _ • ._ .............. ll .......... / . I. lt-Tilt s...ll,y Tlmii-IIIDttnei,SU!ldly,October li,IJIII ~. . I. Coattail Sort .of an Election · .. I i; : ~· l I t. •• 1: ' •' OOLtlMBUS (UPI) - AI II Ja1m J, Gilligan IUid Colllillbut. Roa« a...d ...., bovo ....... to ....., about Ill Fortuillltoly for the Domoa ala, tbla Ia 1101 a iiOrillll lrJIIIil to bee tlllll aowmor, the l!arded Is Clll lbem to year, and tbey ciD co111t 011 redudng S..,O•bliet!t alliod ....... -~~~~~~ to oilier llatnlde IUid illljoritiet in tbt legillalure llld perblpl ,leeljng 1 lells'otlw Cllldldales Qflhoir ; ;edl¥1 .parllee. co- and 011e ,.. two other llale!ridi offlcen. ~ Ia IIIt Ill IJomu(Dtic drclaa about li'!JO<II1DI AI DO lime Ill yean • II '-/10 .o.J Ill' .... JII1"IY to eon1rol the SWtellou~e . 11esu11s It the the stole and gaining OOlltrol of botll tbt Holilellld the Senate. Ohio Politic. But even tha DIOSI rabid Democrat realllelll11011id Novtmber electloa wtll iihape government In Ohio Ill' take oometlliJI8 approac:Jdnc a aupematural act to two. loll', up to 10 yean;, llnoek Lt. Gov. Jolm w.Brown andSecrelary of State The """ Jec111aton wtll be Ill office fll' two yearo, Ted w. Brown out. woffice. four Ill the It oenators. The ..eeullw 111C!alabre. and Jobn F. Kennedy 11111 not powerfUl mlillslrallGII wtll be Ill power Ill' four Jl!Br&. Anll the enougllm do it themoelvea, IUid it probably would take Generll -1>17 and Apporlio;unent Board wtll a GOilg8111andallde. Rocor W. Tracy Jr., theGOPIIOilllllle for audllllr,ls make rediatrletiDI dllnB.. luting IDIW the nal not entrencbad lib the Browne, but be baa a ...n. fldnl Is lakeD Ill IJIIII. ill a IICli'iilll year, Cloud would have an euler pull for known name and could proba~ handle Democrat blo llolm tiJoD Gilligan. Every Republiean ae HDI Jooeph T. Ferguaon ID all but a hefty GUUgan victory. llatewlde office either llolda an office now Cli' Is a 1be Democrata,llowever,areClOIIiiiiJii on tile elderly Ferguson, who already baa been audifor IUid defeated member w the General -~l'ltdiw... 8lole both Tracy'• Iaiiier and grandfather twice In statewide In oonlrut the llemottala haw • nhled a paldl- eleetlons. ...... slate It ........ out of the put and unlmowns to TwoAre~ble roJiowGlWciD. QIJy Anthooy 0. Calabrooe, the Senate John D. Herbert and Robin T. Turner, the Democrallc wlllp, Ia ID elected olfldal oervlng in Republican ntmineea for at!Cll'ney ge~~eraJ . and c- '· •• .. • I pull- lfG!iucan l}ythe .• -~. and wlnlwtth ""f ~of a margin, hi could twl•<tllllc opp)DI~...CI'OIIll. • . ftorl!erl Ia faced liJ ~ l . llrolln, Wlio,joe DIDIO Ia aa pcipUial' ln Oldo polltica ail lila own, and Tumermay havee~more ole'DJIIIPOIIIkln iD Gertrude llllllbeJ, a IallY with a ....nlng llnowJedie of politica ad alOng Ileinoeratic backpou;D. . QUe! Justlee c. 'Willlai!l O'Neill al the ObiG Su!J'eme Cciurt · abouJd be able to lllinbt I challi!nge by Ileinoer~ William C.Bi11ntln lilmolt 1111 ,_, and . J!epnblfca.. are <OIIIlllnl on Munim JuiUce JJ.P. .~an to defeat Allen Brown. Democrats, oowver, are bentGDiilll:lng linada on the GOP's 7-G illaJOriiJ on the blab court. In lesJ,tlatlve raceo;, the l)e; 1>111 . . . llgu or taklngovorporbaJIIoneSeilate..tllldahlllf.GoseobJ the lloliae, illlklng It leu CllllilfortUit !Gr Repullilc:an8 but notinfolerable. Acledldw 'fictory bJ Gllllpaaid lilllke tha GOP marglno allm. DemocraUc cmtrolla a ...., allot. Qoud and GOilgan at tile top It tbelr n~J*Uve tickets will probably IDfluence 11M U.S. Benale race, but no one II willing to BBY hcrir illiiCb. 1batconlell baa to be f1sured Oil ita 011'11 merits. • • ~. Coast To 28·8 Big 10 Victory are SUPER MARKETS 2521HIRD AVENUE, (IIIIIPOLJ~. mtiO OPEN 9 A.ll. nu. 9 P.M. MONDAY 1HRU SATURDAY ARMOUR (Continued lrGin page 13) aa1cl she wao not aurpriaed at the grllld Jury findings. She aa1cl the whole report was a "farce." Q-aig Morgan, prosident of the student body, said be wu aurpriaed at how well the students were taldng tha report. "They took it in stride more than I would have expected," be aalcl. General student reaelion to the report and lndlcbnenta riDged lrGin complete ogree. mant Ill disbeUef and dlatruat. LaiTy WlJ&us, a senior, aa1c1 be tbouglltit - good that tha report did not Indict any '. .'4 U.S. D. A. Choice Beef ui.!.cc:dt. CHUCK ROASTS BLADE artS SHORT RIBS OF BEEF "l can't see how you can TOM PRaiE,III5-pound aen1or -oplaln blalla througll paper hoop obortly before F'rldlly olgbt's opening kickoff against Irontoo's visiting Tlgera. Prose carried 10 times for 69 yards, played a whale of a defenlive game, and chalked up the Galllans' first touchdoWll enroute to a 28-13 victory over the Tigers. human beings." Bill Arthrell of Kent, a member of the Kent Draft Resiaten<e, criticized the report. 11 For tbe past month radical groups have held discusoiOIIB on violence and non ·violence. Do on the report, but an adruinis- IBid. "I'm surprised but I think you think that when President trative assialant, Lt. Col. J.E. we can do lt." Nixon wakes up .ID the m0111lng P. McCann, volunteered that he llellb(vlcepresident)Agnew, was "happy to see tha g1181'ds'Splro, should we have violent lll8ll e~honerated. " '"' n111 - violent attacks In "I believe tile ~nq>a were Vietnam today?" acting in seU defense and the Don Barnard, a sophomore .l!flilcl Jury agreed,'' McCann 1rGin Dayton, said be tbought 'd "trouble on this camp111 ia in- The big question left ID the nitable beeauae no guardsmen wake ol the report was whether - . lndlcted. I blame l'reai· the -~~ eould aeeept the dent White Ill' not being strong report, its Indictments and 11Jb. enough to control the llituatlon sequent arrests without trouble. on the camn~••." rMorgan summed up Ills viewOIIio Adjutant General S.T. point ; Dol Corso declined to comment "I think we can do it," be l '• ~- :J POMEROY - F• 17 J1!Br8 the IIi& llfJid Minstrel AIIOctatlon, under tile capable directloo of Bob Hoeflich, has prea!llted one auceeaalul 8how alter another. ThLI fall's prodaetion wtll be one of tha best of many fine on... The lllllllieal, "Fall Flint!.'' wtll be prt~e~~ted at the Melga lli8b Sdlooi1buraday IUid Saturday tbla week under llpo!I!Orahtp ol tile Melia Alhletlc: Boord. Alint this J1!&r Ia a eJmuo Une conslaling of :M girls. In tile put a ''Jarp mtr111"1lne m11111t conaLit of 12 glrLI at the moat. Sorta nmlndo one wtha Zelglleld Follle.o. Another lint Lla pit orchestra. This Ia REALI.Y big time. The lbow wtll aJao feallin vocal as well u lnatnunentaJ numbers, will be tile lint mlllicai!D be staged in the..,.. SchooL 1bla 11 the lint llhow ID 17 yean I wt11 haw m1aaec1 being a J)lrlieipl;;t. Due to the serioul illness of my mother 1 C11DJ01 take parlin whet Ia to be tha best produetlon ever lliaged by HDefllch llld COillp8ily. Tlcbta purdJaaed 1D advance are iO centa for lludenta throutlll blgb sellool and fl for adults unW 7 p.m. Wedilesday. After that both student and adult tickets wt11 be 2t1 cents higher. Tlcbta may be plll'dlaaed at New Y... Clolldng Bouse, SWisller-Lohle Drup and Nelson's Phannacy ID Pomeroy· Wellem Auto Store, Dutton's llriJ8 Store and The VUJag; Pharmacy in )M!Jeport, and at the office of tha hl8b aellool. For ID evenJns of fun- catdt the show - you'll be glad you did. •(· '1 • jl •l I •'· •' MY APOLOGIES to tile Meigs County Ccmmlsaionera. In a recent column lllated o1r elected oounty officta11 only to omit the ClOiiiiDIJaione. They areO!arlea R. Karr, Sr., Robert Clark IDd Warden Ours. They should be looked over oot over looked. ••' .. • TilE GOBUNS ARE ABOUT ro pounce Upi)n ua eune the end October. Area PfA's have plana underway for Halloween w • ; "• l :s. f ,, ' ~ ' . .' . ' ' ;,: i F,: .. !. .. . U. 5. GOVT. INSPECTED FULLY COOKED PICNICS s~o~\..... Jtc POTATOES ':;~& U. S. No. I Grade· ALL FIURPOSE WHITE ROUND THE CLOCK Tigers 5th In PT. PLEASANT A humorous dilcourse on the facts and foibles of publlc affairs was given by guest speaker John ~_"~ :::: PoinannuaJ Pleadlnner 1 18111 ~... Woman's Club Friday ntg;at at the Pleasant Point Resort. The event wu a weleome to tile club's 18 new members Who were introduced by Mrs. D. w. Rothgeb, memberablp chairrnan, and presented with corsages. EpUng, former prosecuting attorney in Gallli CoiDlty. who served as Ohio Governor Rhodes' repreoentative In Layer Cake Mixes 1 White, Yellow, O..lrs Food l-Ib. 211-u, Pltg. miln rules of dealing in publle Iaiiy... for . . . u · ~ 'lild affaira; (I) be eoncerned, (2) be CUiJ,e DIIJ- ~~~ ilibllttuf; active and (3) iDake . thlnp telclW and ~- -~ · happen your way. eduoalorln.W,\Iiittitohla. · The soo of Mrs. M. T. Epling varied t-t<mss b!lnltl. . and the .late Moses Epling, ~·· ;mtJw: ill dWfor former residents of Po.lnt Ulember and bonorlry llle . Pleasant, Epling earned Ills lllelllber ot tbe Point Pln*l Doctor of Jurlllprudence ~ Womail'l aub. at lbe Ohio State Unlvenlty Tbe PI'Clll._ for lba c elllll CoU,Ce of Law llld lila A. B. , w• J)I'Mmill!d by lba club'• · Degree from tile Maxwell ~I of Jlllblk .-...1 School of Citiunahip, Syraeu~e beldfd by Mn. ~ N;u;. University, majoring in Mn. 11-'1 Holland. · FLEISCHMANN'S co · . . . . MAR8AJIN£ °FFEE Rawlings to Meet Dodge TV Sh~ ·• · -. ~; .. PORTSMOuru - Richard RawUnss, president of R. H. RawUngs Sorul Co., Mill lo Second Sta., Middleport, wtll meet here act. " with three-state area. In five gatherings withbt tile region be wtll meet with 141 clealera from 1211 eommuniUea, pr... and dvic leaders to kiek-ofl the f1rat promotion 45(. . . ~!, .87t ~:: . 41t 1 '~tiM uiicllr ~), :::;e:::;;tJO.:::::~ ~==;::;:::::=: :;:::;::::::===~ "~eCII)'''~wbieb ~ ·· · old'....... JZ . , ,!'!" ':- Pl;'f••,.IY. IUII(iiUATEII . B.!!~M~!.S· COIIN11Y tTYi.E .· , , . ···,1-.uJUt. ;i ....., :~;,: :7g,. WURTSTREET CABOO., owned by Don Covert and Delnuir Howley, moved inro new quarters at 104 Court St.'The group has been hard at It p&inlifll! ""~ redecorating the attractive office. University of Dayton, Ia beil1g troductng new modela. Down llere from lila Hollywood Following the k!ck.off Oleetlni TlmeHiilallliL home for a week of peraonal the dealrra will inlU&f!! uappearances throughout the tens~ve advertising and 1S:IJ)Il';: jilW!i!l~ ~l«lliJl!W'!Ol' OffleiJ I!"Aaei"lin Clllil at Rldc•~ llllli ...._. 1MN Sallriay. W lilt !lllllil •torY .. lrlolde II tedaJ'• l:· ; ' ~:;:;:::;:;;:::;:::;: NORTHEIN " GIANT '· LIMAS-NAVY·OCTOIER ,. '!"' '"\ · ·· .l-Ib. l·qllj. Co~ 1Qw,&-:~·1PAJI ,·- · •. ' ' PINTO • GUAT . ' 'I" :r ~egtu:..Doclge'a Clntiru,.u sales ~!%::.:~~~~:':If.: ;!:;J~~.~ >J:a,,.~;....' \ :.. ; ;1Df . .;. i:t ! .' f:.~.\,1 ~1\· '.· 2·~ lliggina, whose family home thedealersbayejolnedbtheir "' cou'..;LUCK' Nnv 'hnE BEA ·. . N ' -·5· ..'.··.•. ......., • • · . ~·.;: : . r~~!l, . a ·· r. ·: , . . . ·. •' , . 1' . . .· ,.7C ~ - ·, , '.·:_·. WI lDI«,VI THi TO' LIM T QV-N~I'I'tl. , .,.. AlL ITIMI· IN ~ ~ PilCH lf:PICTlYI THIU 14T., OCT. 24, 1110. , Hi)NI $bt.D TO tfAub. ' GH'F . ' ~--~~--~~~~ ~ ----i '. The BengaLI, who split with Jl!lr, carry a three-game losing streak into Sunday's rnatcla at Riverfront Stadium. The Chiefs have a 2-2 record. Weber promised that Clft· ciM&Uwouidgiveltaalldurlng the game, despite Kansas City's tough offense. "We'llset outoo that football 6eld Sunday and we're goiJ1& to give it a good try,'' be said. . .. . . .-- --- . . . . . . . . -.. __ . . ............~~-_....-- ..~.:.. ... .. ............. . .... .. ,.,..,, ~l,:t?:;'~-~~i1;~~1"'! ClEVELAND (UP!) - Tbe the ' CHA$1; 6- SANIOIN MAloa8A . I lfllE - i..• Powerful Lions ' Whife Yellow, Pinl: . 201);Cr. Pl:g. · (UP!) .Bengala Aaolstant the Chiefs in two games last i Browns Take On ·F·acial Tiaue ~Lrl.....,SOFTMANN'$ By Quartera: Minnesota 0 0 0 e.- 8 Ohio State 21 7 0 0-28 Ohio - Kern, 7 run, Schram kick. Ohio - Brockington, I run, Schram ldck. Ohio - Broeldngron, 82 run, Schram kick. Ohio - Kern, 10 run, Schram kick. Minn - Hamm, 12 pass, from Curry . Cook pass from Corry. A - 88,1161. " THOROFARE * ..... CINCINNATI Clnctnnal\ .: coach Chuck Weber warned the t team Saturday that they had :: better 11e emotionally primed ! for the g8111e with . the Kansas :: City Chiefs Sunday or ''tlleae M boyswillklll111." t "They're j111t too big and 1: pllysieal," Weber aalcl. ~ "They're real tough to get ready I'll' because they do ao much wilh their offenae." DUNCAN HINES lllldia .DUrma U. operaUona during tha Silver KlQuj War be lei'VId j;; tbe U. Brtdtle coDapae, died tha three S. Air Farce. lla· - • trial = ::::.29 ! seconds before baU. hitting lrGin the outside the game Ill' ms. Pitt BCored two-point conCurry completed 28 of 47 RIO GRANDE - The Rio Hawka buUt a 52-43 halftime Bucks was 9-ll In pr:::: versions after its first three passes for 'lK/ yards and the Grande College Redmon golf lead but saw thot margin cut Ill play, including a lops1 ~ rouchdowna ~0 lleip close the lone Gopher rouchdown. team, defending District No. 22 a alngle point, a-74, by the end over A=tiw~o wowul up gap. •Kml ~omPtele\l 9 of U P88.8e,l, c~:fl:·~.~~~ · , still . w,'~ ,period ~ . ~~in tile OILI. d charge of rescue and t<cavery Ru111an Is in l.oganaport, Indiana and own campaign immediately who g•·aduated from tile afl,er national program. in- ~ ~ , ~-· • · · · ~-~ . ~ ~- · ":: witb passing recently, got ::; tha BuckeJ1!1' final score of the game on a 16-yard run with nine minutes remaining in the second quarter. Minnesota got 111 only touch· ... down in the final period on a 12yard pus from quarterback Craig Curry ro end Kevin Hamm. Brocldn3ton, who gained 118 yards ID 9 carries ID tile first quarter, finished as the game's leading.rusher witb 187 yards in _ 28 carries, but managed only 26 ·~ - Epling Lists Success Rules Co ~: ~.-t keell~1181!e as .Alclildor,IIOWedearllerbyfoui sha ·. Kentucky , -nter I egiate Athletic Confere;te~ after dropping two out of three rnatclaes in KJAC Thursday. The Redmon defeated Pikeville College, but lost to Berea College and Cumberland College, the host school. Leading tile way for the Redmen, who have held at least a al\are of first place all season, was Gene Grabiee, who finished with 38476. Otbar scores lor Rio Grande were George Pope ( ~11), Jbn Duffey (40-38-78) IDd Chuck KraDler (4().;19.79). ~~:r~-:'1=~,! ~All in~··· another. Soutber!l'i lllial toudJ. down came on a ~ ~t return b)' llOJlhomOre balfbadt Gerry Saggus In the third period. ' The Oilers, DO'W ~~- a rally late in tile fourth 4 - · ·' but were finally slopped Oil the Wi~nl-.& one y""" UJt,e on a ., three and one llitualilll; · --~-----~ • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -... trouble, began pumping points in from the lru!ida. Alclndor WOIDld up as hl8b scorer ln tha game with 32 pl)ints while Dandridge bad 21. Oscar Robertson, playing for Milwaukee after many J1!Br8 of Penn State Js Syracuse 24-7 ·-.~ Benaals Better Be ~~~=~~~;:Victim e• teams d Sa "'"' Wje ber ·:= Rea y .l a FRUIT DRINKS WHAT HAS HAPPENED tbat tile Melgo Athletic Booller'a foot! booth at Meiga Stadium in Pomeroy Ia not beinl Wied. 1bLI llllllllcm has been aaked many limes by many people. lt certainly !sMelled, what with tile large crowds attending home game.!. .., ...... -r4 ·- --- ... . . _.,... . ........-· at tile end ol the first quarter. Kern BOOred the game's first touchdown on a 7-yard run and BroeldngtiJnpicked up the other !IP"ning period touc~OII· a hl. • ' Stunn·ed U:i~B:.!'eslmt'CII::~ 11/t'::;:..:re~sea.: First Place ~~ ..Y~ who plung~ 1AIL111 ~,m:l'ardr•1111a balf•onettnIC" ' Kern· hash ...' "lible' tereep10ci. eamlnLI. u1ecteci · to' tiiiP~•Izt ' the ··, Up LeUr! way prior ro the carnival on Od. 31, a jitney aupper retum of the ' "lood dap" lrGin ....."'"uri'; wtll be avec! beginning •t 6 pm. AI Pcnilf!IVy and Syraeuse Elementary Sdwoi, eamlvalaare Jilan;;ed for Od. 21at 7:30p.m. On the ll8iDe date at Jr. High ,· : ;...... " llladlum in Middleport alig Halloween event wt11 take place at 7 • p.m. liJ)<IIIIOred by Feeney·Bemett Poll 128, American Leglon Sheriff, to launch a quarter 1be six week campaign wt11 miUion dollar advertising utmze newspapers, radio, · WEST 41'AY~ · ' willie at 'nippon Plairnla carnival will be held Sat!Wday, Oct. 24 campaign b)' dealers in porU0111 television and outdoor ad· •7pm. of Indiana, Ke!llucky IDd Ohio vertialng to create "Dodle '· "-~ . RiO'S GO}f TeamSbniMeS : EPLING SPEAKER-Jolm Epllpc of OaJUpoJLI, Who LllllllonaJJy known lor I* bile' speaking abllitleo, was guest speaker at tile annual cUmor meetbJs of the Point ~ W<IIUm's Club Friday nlghl Mr. Epling Is 8bcnm w1111 Mrs. W1D1am V8i1. Hom, club Jll'l!sident, far left; Mrs. William J!oll•nd, club publlc affairs c1epert;nent co.d1a1riiw! second from left and Mrs.Dun Nott, JQ!lle affaln depart;nent ehalrauin, rlgllt. ' Off ~·. 36-35 •zwauk ee ,.,.,ops !. ;:.~~:~:~:::~~E =~d:.:i::~!~~ \''1"'8'"11"~";.,. r Reels Reb eI's • • By Katie Crow . upset Mounta•neers Are :~ ~~t!.t!~~a~~~1e!~ ~~:o~~;~ct:"~ Katie's Korner ,. • · ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) _ MiiUli was the nation's Unlvenlty oul to a 14-G lead in touchdOWIIII on pasae8 from By GENE CADDES StA!Ye Sldver passed for 191 leading defensive unit going the opening mlnutoa of the third quarterback Jim Bengala to Writ yards IDd three rouchdOWDS ink> Saturday's game, giving up period when be connected witb Dave Pataky and M1R Pallja. ANN ARlSOR. Midi. (UPI) - Billy .;. COLUMBU~PI O~rt&( UPiler - Big John and Ohio Unlverllity came up only 1211 yards • game total Bob Allen oo a 42-yard aeoring Bengala bit Pataky with a 7- a 13-13 balfliml! tie 'With his third tolic~ . ~ , -:; Brock~'ton finally a star after two seasons of wtth four eructa1 fourth period offense, but the Bobeata ripped play· yard liCOi'ln8 Ioiii and Palija game Saturdiy - a brlltal four-ya~ • ' ke , intercepUiliLB u the Bobcats 11 for 352 yards. Steve K<nlinger connected on with a 12 yard pass. taclde _ and ieveiltll-ranked M1chigan wt!litt-, . . riding e Ohio State bench, was the Buc yes edged Miami 22-22 here The Bobeata got IS points In a ~ard Held goal to give ou • Bengala, who connected.., 15 trample crtliiS-State tlva11ofichigan State, : outside threat as well as "Mr. Inside" Saturday in a Saturday in a Mid-American tile third period and the Red- 17-G lesd before tile Indiana of 33 pasaes for 1116 yards, Big 1'en match. : • 28-8 Big Ten win over Minnesota. Conlerence game. at1na 22.The RedBirlns went into ·narrowed the margin to 17-7 on couldn't find tha range in the Taylor ground out lllyll'do in upaet wile~ they BCOJred; :• The 22()-pound fullback broke things open for the Skiver put Ohio University in the air In the flnalatama but tha 8 O.yard run by Ken Fortney. final period and had passes 'l1 carries before tetlrln& at tha three limes they had · top-rated Bucks in the first half with two tooch- front 7-G at haUIIme 81 he ou defense pidled off four Skiver~ again with interceptedootheMiaml47, 40, endofthathirdquai'l"tilltllthe Diminutlvetallbaek downs and 160 yards 'in 19 trips, including a 62-yard C<llliii!Cted 00 a !l).yard scoring passea, two of them by sub- Allen, this lime on a Sl·yard 33, and the OU, 48. suddenly potent wo1verines scampered 42 yards~ : ; smash through the middle of the Gopher line that JI8IS to Steve Hodgsoo setting stitute corner back Vic scoring play, for Ohio OU is now 3-2 overall and 2-l ahead %1-13. He 8COI'ed the right end the lira lihle · • made it 21-6 in the first quarter. up an explo8ive tbird 'quarter Papuahak, to bold on for the University's final touchdOwn of In the Mid-American Con- Wolverines' first two IDIJcl>. Michigan State had , , on , Playing behind All-America yards in the second haU 11 the that saw both teams complete win. the day. ference while Miami 114-lllld downs on rlllll of 711 and two and Borys Shlapak booteillleld • Jim OtLI his first two seasons, Gopher defenae stiffened. their scoring for the day. Skiver pushed Ohio Miami came back with two 1-1 In the MAC. yards, tile first on a fourth-down goa11 of 25 and 46 yards )I,give ' : • Broclclngton carried only 45 TheBuckeyesatartedoutuif play and the aeeo!ld tying tile Ills team a IS.7iead . • : times as a ll<IPhomore and 72 theywouldnmMJnnesotaoulof • game with ae seconds But Taylor's aeco~ two · : . last year. But be carried 28 Ohio Stadium before a wUdly remaining in tile f1rat ball. touchdown runs rev~ the ·. : .• tim.. for 187 yards Saturday to cheering Homeeomlngcrowd I I • ...,..,. . ' The charged-up Spartans Ude in the aurprlaingly -.ny : : once again become Ohio State's it took them only 3:48 ro go 80 started with 8,112 to go. Kavern, a lltUe more than two minutes hadn't scored in m idralght played game anit!~·; the ' big giliner. yards in 11 plays with the PJ'ITSBURGB (uPt) - PIU, the Eaat, lost their second the Panthers' plucky Utile to go, Esposiro crashed up tha games, but looked lib they Wolverines ran away lilt thair But what thrllled tile record opening kicltoff and go ahead 7- trailing by 31M! at haUUme, straight after four wins . Pill 11 quarterback, stuck with the middle for a yard and a first might duplicate 1111 year's 23-12 higheat point produ~the · · Ohio Stadium crowd of 116,687 0. roared 1rGin behind 011 tile 4-1. called 1 down at tha 11. ......, in what wu · to ·-· was Broeldngtoo's first haU Minnesota ran three playa power running of Donny Ferris, Pitt drove 51, 61, and 10 yards ::l::"~ threw ';uya Ferriscracl<edstralghtahead be a battle of defenaea . ·- explolLI wllen he picked up big and piDlted to tile Ohio State 41. Tony Esposito and Dave twice for ita louchdOWDS in tha two passes in tile drive, a 13- for two yards and then for four The Woiverin... fifth l!ralght · chunllo of yardage running wide The Buckey eo, wltb Kern al the Garnett to upeet Weal Virginia, second baH, while West Vlrgints yarder 00 Esposito and the more. Pitt wu out of time outs wm marked their belli tlart ;.';' aawellasuptbemiddle. lnfour contro11, went 59 yards in 12 311-35, Saturday and move into wasmakingonlyooefirstdown toucbdowntou. asHavemfadedtoh11rightand since thaI~ Michlg~ '·: victories this year , the playa, capped by Brocldngtoo's contention for the Eastern In the first 29 minutes of the On fourth down from the then spotted PUconis alone in reeled off six in a row~.~ Brooklyn, N. Y., native has scoring plunge to make it 14-0 cluunpionshlp. baH. Mountaineers' !2-yard Une witb the middle of the end zone. start of the seasonjlrbile It was a cruahing defeat for Michigan State is off to I font jarred opposing defenses for li07 with five minutes ieftkl play In Dave !lavern threw a five- The final touchdown drive yards in IIIIi carries and seven tile first period. yard touchdown pus to tight the Mountaineers, who had start in recent years . one touchdoWIIII. Minnesota picked up one first end Bill PUconLI witll 65 seconds Jll beaten Pitt three straight times, win in five games, Brockington personally down on the next aeries and left to cllrnax the Panthers' lr~l ~ ineluding a record 49·18 opened up the Minnesota punted to tile Ohio 38. On the fourth successive scoring drive drubbing last year at OXFORD, Mia. (UPI) ']J ,,. defense by running wide, first play from scrimmage the oftbesecondhaUandgivetbem Morgantown, w. va. Southam Miut!!dppi, liparled ~:... pieldngupsixtoelghtyardsper 220iJound Brockington broke their fourtll straight victory. Jo~.nO Gresham, who scored on• by quarterback Rltk DotJegan l(,f)IAI) ;:,S: - carry. With the Minnesota over tackle, was hit once in the Ferrla, Garrett IDd Esposiro I ' ;?0 touchdown, finished with 149 and a host of ~ ,:: defense spread wide late ln tile secondary, regained his each se<red a touchdown after yards in 16 carrie• while becka, halted Arcllie Maniing - first periOd, Broeldngron ripped balance and went 82 yards for the power running of Eddie ATLANTA ( UPI) - The stardom at (lnclnnali, didn't WUllams, who scored in !be first and hls MiAAIMippi.telltilmates through tile middle and broke the Bucks' third touchdown to Williams and Bob Gresham hod MUwaukee Bucks, tra111ng - a s often •• tile fiDB would 16 minutes, had 118 yards in 211 Saturday for a stwm1ng 31).14 Into the clear !or tile longest nm makn the score 21-ll. stated West VIrginia to an through tho first thret1 periods, ha~_llkedtheandllu:led for 15 tries. upset over tbe fiftb-ranked olllla eolleg< career. Ohio State's Mike Sensibaugh apparently Insurmountable broke away In the ftnal stanza pou- or · . Ferris led Pill witb 144 yards previOUBIJ• unbea~ Rebels. Quarterback Rex Kern also Intercepted a Corry pus and lead. on the shooting of Lew Alctndor Hudson, SCI>I'iDC 18 points an on 39 carr!'"· Garnett gained 81 Manning threw two · toudJ. scored twice for Ohio State, returned ro the Buckeye 32 as The Mountaineers, rooked and Bob J)aOOrtdge to beat tile the first haU, was high !ICOI'Or and Esposito 44. down passea in .the opening which picked up its fourth the first quarter ended. 19th in the country and first in AIIIDta Hawlal Satnrdoy, 10'1· for the Hawks with 'l1 allllough West Virginia, scoring five of period but the lleavlly favored victory of the season and second The Buckeyes 68 yards in 13 911 in a nationally televised be did not se..-e a pl)inl in the the six times it had tile ball in Rebels were held IICOI'I!Ieaa for in tile Big Ten. plays witb Kern going over • ~leaaional basketball game. final period. Walt Bellamy had UJefirsthalf, bulit up a 21-lllead the remainder of the aflemoon ·Brockington's other touch· from W yards out for Ohio "Piltol" Pete Maravich, tha 21 and Jimmy Davis 18 for the before Ferris I!COred for Pitt and tile loss snaJIIIed a nine:.: down was a 011e-yard plunge State's lourth and final touchHawb' S2 mlllloo roollle, had a Ha,:.~~ had 19 rebounds in early in the second quarter. But game win streak daWflllack ro ::: thet made tile score 14-G. down. rather cDama1 debut 11 be ~....,es ed the Mountaineers came hack !be 19119 campo~. . ·The unb•aten Buck< yes The Golden Gosphers be~ BOOred only seven point• wblie ~~ firfiat bail ~ut was ':"'t!u with two more scores, the last llalfbaek Willie Heldelburg ........ i . ; : . - scored the first three times IIley the Buckeyes on even tenns an Q.l. making a number of wild shots '""y ve an e secoo on a 33-yard pass irom quar- BOOred two touchdoWns Oil runs Harring aJao tallied • two had the ball, once on a spec· the final two periods as Ohio from tha floor . Alcindor ~:":.':. terhack Mike Sberwood ro .~im of II yards each for the flred.up toumdowna,including I , ·= BOGGS SCORES - Dennis Bogp, the ellillve and bard running Marauder tailback, totes up one of hll tbree touclldowns of the night Friday nigh~ above, over Ath..,. Melp woo 4U. • ·r • • • .... '·'· • 1 lb • blame them for what har>pened," he said. "Those guards- \ • . Atlanta, guardanum, men were scared and acted as , treuurer,are qo'"'toulllll'b. llotbbm ~ barllllll Kent .•• I~- The SUnday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, October ll,lt'lll ' peUUon and five-man in the spring. Matches are scored on the basta of three points per player with one point fM play ·on the 'front nine, one point for play on the back nine and one point for the total18. A total of 12 points are poaalble against each team The ae.hnen will have sn off. date when Union, Cumberland, and Pikeville visit Berea CoUegeTuesday. TheRedmen will close their 1970 fall season when they meet PikevUie, Union 1Dd Berea at Pikeville. Conference atandinga show thet, after Thursday's iQIIcb, Rio Grande and Cumberland aretledforthaieadlnthe.KIAC witb '-'1 markl, followed by Berea and UDion, botll witb J.ll records Pikeville 11 ID the cellar .ritb a 0-8 mark. liOIIB all haVe aetn action Cleveland Br~ will . be witb tile Browns. Luect wao a favorite with meejtng up witll soltle old Browns fans ior Ills 1'1188ed acquaintances here today tackling on speclalty teams and : wheia they take on the Detroit witll the defensive unit. " Uona. But he was traded away Ill t Unebecker Mike Lucei, often· ' aive taCkle Roger Shoals, the llo.. m·1965in a three-way defella'lve back Dick LeBeau deal in wliich• Llona quarler· baek Eai'Uiorral )Yent to ~ · , : and plailtkl~~~ !Wm,~ :N .... Vj>rk Gla!ils, Wb'o ' Milt .! Ef<ol • : Penalty Shot cornerback Erich Batnel to C),eveland. UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa . (UPI) -The firat.llalf h<r."'es o1 a Jllir of Syracuse '1mpronounceable•" - fullback Marty Januazkiewle! and place kicker George Jakowenlto carried tile Oransemen to an upsel24-7 victory Saturday over Penn State. Januazkiewlcz rushed for 114 yards and two touchdo1rill in the lint ball a:\.ta:'::" kickeda:lt-yard e I a 11 pair of Ollra polnta SyriiCUIIO raced to 17-Ghalftltne edge. The :n ~ Penn It v.. ll).yard line in tha ~quarter to douse the Uons atternpta to rally. Stale •-·lly liCCll'ed in = Orona::"" Peiln w~ tile last period (II • 31.,..-d &;ve after recovering (lie It six SyraCUJe fumbl•. When Penn state atupped SyriiCUIIO Clll the enauln!l Mrlea, it appeoml tile Uonl 111111 mJsbt mab II, but COLLEGE Syracuse's Bowie Goodman RESULTS lntomotlonol Jicked off a Bob Pano.. pall 20 IDd ran it back to the Ptnn stale 14. Paul Paollaa paad four yanllkl end TOllY Gabriel 35 for the clinching IClOI'Il. LET ANO SERVICE CHARGE, NO ~·. INIMUM BALANCE CHECKING ACCOUI:. DO YOUR WALKING FOR YOU! At the "Old Bank With New Ideas" ... . . . ·ShOals was drafted by tile Bro.,.. in 1961: 11a maclo II "' the regular roilier In !til, and (UPI) was a batltup tackle 011 the 1964 MU!'IIer National in the188th ID aalvag~ a.1· ~v~Tie ,, . ·., ' ' �--... - ............ . ......... .. - --~- .. - • • ____ ... _ _ _ .._ ....... _ .. . . . .... - ............. ~..- .. ........ - ..................- ,fl..i.w....~. .....,..~.~..,......, .... . '' ......_ • _ • ._ .............. ll .......... / . I. lt-Tilt s...ll,y Tlmii-IIIDttnei,SU!ldly,October li,IJIII ~. . I. Coattail Sort .of an Election · .. I i; : ~· l I t. •• 1: ' •' OOLtlMBUS (UPI) - AI II Ja1m J, Gilligan IUid Colllillbut. Roa« a...d ...., bovo ....... to ....., about Ill Fortuillltoly for the Domoa ala, tbla Ia 1101 a iiOrillll lrJIIIil to bee tlllll aowmor, the l!arded Is Clll lbem to year, and tbey ciD co111t 011 redudng S..,O•bliet!t alliod ....... -~~~~~~ to oilier llatnlde IUid illljoritiet in tbt legillalure llld perblpl ,leeljng 1 lells'otlw Cllldldales Qflhoir ; ;edl¥1 .parllee. co- and 011e ,.. two other llale!ridi offlcen. ~ Ia IIIt Ill IJomu(Dtic drclaa about li'!JO<II1DI AI DO lime Ill yean • II '-/10 .o.J Ill' .... JII1"IY to eon1rol the SWtellou~e . 11esu11s It the the stole and gaining OOlltrol of botll tbt Holilellld the Senate. Ohio Politic. But even tha DIOSI rabid Democrat realllelll11011id Novtmber electloa wtll iihape government In Ohio Ill' take oometlliJI8 approac:Jdnc a aupematural act to two. loll', up to 10 yean;, llnoek Lt. Gov. Jolm w.Brown andSecrelary of State The """ Jec111aton wtll be Ill office fll' two yearo, Ted w. Brown out. woffice. four Ill the It oenators. The ..eeullw 111C!alabre. and Jobn F. Kennedy 11111 not powerfUl mlillslrallGII wtll be Ill power Ill' four Jl!Br&. Anll the enougllm do it themoelvea, IUid it probably would take Generll -1>17 and Apporlio;unent Board wtll a GOilg8111andallde. Rocor W. Tracy Jr., theGOPIIOilllllle for audllllr,ls make rediatrletiDI dllnB.. luting IDIW the nal not entrencbad lib the Browne, but be baa a ...n. fldnl Is lakeD Ill IJIIII. ill a IICli'iilll year, Cloud would have an euler pull for known name and could proba~ handle Democrat blo llolm tiJoD Gilligan. Every Republiean ae HDI Jooeph T. Ferguaon ID all but a hefty GUUgan victory. llatewlde office either llolda an office now Cli' Is a 1be Democrata,llowever,areClOIIiiiiJii on tile elderly Ferguson, who already baa been audifor IUid defeated member w the General -~l'ltdiw... 8lole both Tracy'• Iaiiier and grandfather twice In statewide In oonlrut the llemottala haw • nhled a paldl- eleetlons. ...... slate It ........ out of the put and unlmowns to TwoAre~ble roJiowGlWciD. QIJy Anthooy 0. Calabrooe, the Senate John D. Herbert and Robin T. Turner, the Democrallc wlllp, Ia ID elected olfldal oervlng in Republican ntmineea for at!Cll'ney ge~~eraJ . and c- '· •• .. • I pull- lfG!iucan l}ythe .• -~. and wlnlwtth ""f ~of a margin, hi could twl•<tllllc opp)DI~...CI'OIIll. • . ftorl!erl Ia faced liJ ~ l . llrolln, Wlio,joe DIDIO Ia aa pcipUial' ln Oldo polltica ail lila own, and Tumermay havee~more ole'DJIIIPOIIIkln iD Gertrude llllllbeJ, a IallY with a ....nlng llnowJedie of politica ad alOng Ileinoeratic backpou;D. . QUe! Justlee c. 'Willlai!l O'Neill al the ObiG Su!J'eme Cciurt · abouJd be able to lllinbt I challi!nge by Ileinoer~ William C.Bi11ntln lilmolt 1111 ,_, and . J!epnblfca.. are <OIIIlllnl on Munim JuiUce JJ.P. .~an to defeat Allen Brown. Democrats, oowver, are bentGDiilll:lng linada on the GOP's 7-G illaJOriiJ on the blab court. In lesJ,tlatlve raceo;, the l)e; 1>111 . . . llgu or taklngovorporbaJIIoneSeilate..tllldahlllf.GoseobJ the lloliae, illlklng It leu CllllilfortUit !Gr Repullilc:an8 but notinfolerable. Acledldw 'fictory bJ Gllllpaaid lilllke tha GOP marglno allm. DemocraUc cmtrolla a ...., allot. Qoud and GOilgan at tile top It tbelr n~J*Uve tickets will probably IDfluence 11M U.S. Benale race, but no one II willing to BBY hcrir illiiCb. 1batconlell baa to be f1sured Oil ita 011'11 merits. • • ~. Coast To 28·8 Big 10 Victory are SUPER MARKETS 2521HIRD AVENUE, (IIIIIPOLJ~. mtiO OPEN 9 A.ll. nu. 9 P.M. MONDAY 1HRU SATURDAY ARMOUR (Continued lrGin page 13) aa1cl she wao not aurpriaed at the grllld Jury findings. She aa1cl the whole report was a "farce." Q-aig Morgan, prosident of the student body, said be wu aurpriaed at how well the students were taldng tha report. "They took it in stride more than I would have expected," be aalcl. General student reaelion to the report and lndlcbnenta riDged lrGin complete ogree. mant Ill disbeUef and dlatruat. LaiTy WlJ&us, a senior, aa1c1 be tbouglltit - good that tha report did not Indict any '. .'4 U.S. D. A. Choice Beef ui.!.cc:dt. CHUCK ROASTS BLADE artS SHORT RIBS OF BEEF "l can't see how you can TOM PRaiE,III5-pound aen1or -oplaln blalla througll paper hoop obortly before F'rldlly olgbt's opening kickoff against Irontoo's visiting Tlgera. Prose carried 10 times for 69 yards, played a whale of a defenlive game, and chalked up the Galllans' first touchdoWll enroute to a 28-13 victory over the Tigers. human beings." Bill Arthrell of Kent, a member of the Kent Draft Resiaten<e, criticized the report. 11 For tbe past month radical groups have held discusoiOIIB on violence and non ·violence. Do on the report, but an adruinis- IBid. "I'm surprised but I think you think that when President trative assialant, Lt. Col. J.E. we can do lt." Nixon wakes up .ID the m0111lng P. McCann, volunteered that he llellb(vlcepresident)Agnew, was "happy to see tha g1181'ds'Splro, should we have violent lll8ll e~honerated. " '"' n111 - violent attacks In "I believe tile ~nq>a were Vietnam today?" acting in seU defense and the Don Barnard, a sophomore .l!flilcl Jury agreed,'' McCann 1rGin Dayton, said be tbought 'd "trouble on this camp111 ia in- The big question left ID the nitable beeauae no guardsmen wake ol the report was whether - . lndlcted. I blame l'reai· the -~~ eould aeeept the dent White Ill' not being strong report, its Indictments and 11Jb. enough to control the llituatlon sequent arrests without trouble. on the camn~••." rMorgan summed up Ills viewOIIio Adjutant General S.T. point ; Dol Corso declined to comment "I think we can do it," be l '• ~- :J POMEROY - F• 17 J1!Br8 the IIi& llfJid Minstrel AIIOctatlon, under tile capable directloo of Bob Hoeflich, has prea!llted one auceeaalul 8how alter another. ThLI fall's prodaetion wtll be one of tha best of many fine on... The lllllllieal, "Fall Flint!.'' wtll be prt~e~~ted at the Melga lli8b Sdlooi1buraday IUid Saturday tbla week under llpo!I!Orahtp ol tile Melia Alhletlc: Boord. Alint this J1!&r Ia a eJmuo Une conslaling of :M girls. In tile put a ''Jarp mtr111"1lne m11111t conaLit of 12 glrLI at the moat. Sorta nmlndo one wtha Zelglleld Follle.o. Another lint Lla pit orchestra. This Ia REALI.Y big time. The lbow wtll aJao feallin vocal as well u lnatnunentaJ numbers, will be tile lint mlllicai!D be staged in the..,.. SchooL 1bla 11 the lint llhow ID 17 yean I wt11 haw m1aaec1 being a J)lrlieipl;;t. Due to the serioul illness of my mother 1 C11DJ01 take parlin whet Ia to be tha best produetlon ever lliaged by HDefllch llld COillp8ily. Tlcbta purdJaaed 1D advance are iO centa for lludenta throutlll blgb sellool and fl for adults unW 7 p.m. Wedilesday. After that both student and adult tickets wt11 be 2t1 cents higher. Tlcbta may be plll'dlaaed at New Y... Clolldng Bouse, SWisller-Lohle Drup and Nelson's Phannacy ID Pomeroy· Wellem Auto Store, Dutton's llriJ8 Store and The VUJag; Pharmacy in )M!Jeport, and at the office of tha hl8b aellool. For ID evenJns of fun- catdt the show - you'll be glad you did. •(· '1 • jl •l I •'· •' MY APOLOGIES to tile Meigs County Ccmmlsaionera. In a recent column lllated o1r elected oounty officta11 only to omit the ClOiiiiDIJaione. They areO!arlea R. Karr, Sr., Robert Clark IDd Warden Ours. They should be looked over oot over looked. ••' .. • TilE GOBUNS ARE ABOUT ro pounce Upi)n ua eune the end October. Area PfA's have plana underway for Halloween w • ; "• l :s. f ,, ' ~ ' . .' . ' ' ;,: i F,: .. !. .. . U. 5. GOVT. INSPECTED FULLY COOKED PICNICS s~o~\..... Jtc POTATOES ':;~& U. S. No. I Grade· ALL FIURPOSE WHITE ROUND THE CLOCK Tigers 5th In PT. PLEASANT A humorous dilcourse on the facts and foibles of publlc affairs was given by guest speaker John ~_"~ :::: PoinannuaJ Pleadlnner 1 18111 ~... Woman's Club Friday ntg;at at the Pleasant Point Resort. The event wu a weleome to tile club's 18 new members Who were introduced by Mrs. D. w. Rothgeb, memberablp chairrnan, and presented with corsages. EpUng, former prosecuting attorney in Gallli CoiDlty. who served as Ohio Governor Rhodes' repreoentative In Layer Cake Mixes 1 White, Yellow, O..lrs Food l-Ib. 211-u, Pltg. miln rules of dealing in publle Iaiiy... for . . . u · ~ 'lild affaira; (I) be eoncerned, (2) be CUiJ,e DIIJ- ~~~ ilibllttuf; active and (3) iDake . thlnp telclW and ~- -~ · happen your way. eduoalorln.W,\Iiittitohla. · The soo of Mrs. M. T. Epling varied t-t<mss b!lnltl. . and the .late Moses Epling, ~·· ;mtJw: ill dWfor former residents of Po.lnt Ulember and bonorlry llle . Pleasant, Epling earned Ills lllelllber ot tbe Point Pln*l Doctor of Jurlllprudence ~ Womail'l aub. at lbe Ohio State Unlvenlty Tbe PI'Clll._ for lba c elllll CoU,Ce of Law llld lila A. B. , w• J)I'Mmill!d by lba club'• · Degree from tile Maxwell ~I of Jlllblk .-...1 School of Citiunahip, Syraeu~e beldfd by Mn. ~ N;u;. University, majoring in Mn. 11-'1 Holland. · FLEISCHMANN'S co · . . . . MAR8AJIN£ °FFEE Rawlings to Meet Dodge TV Sh~ ·• · -. ~; .. PORTSMOuru - Richard RawUnss, president of R. H. RawUngs Sorul Co., Mill lo Second Sta., Middleport, wtll meet here act. " with three-state area. In five gatherings withbt tile region be wtll meet with 141 clealera from 1211 eommuniUea, pr... and dvic leaders to kiek-ofl the f1rat promotion 45(. . . ~!, .87t ~:: . 41t 1 '~tiM uiicllr ~), :::;e:::;;tJO.:::::~ ~==;::;:::::=: :;:::;::::::===~ "~eCII)'''~wbieb ~ ·· · old'....... JZ . , ,!'!" ':- Pl;'f••,.IY. IUII(iiUATEII . B.!!~M~!.S· COIIN11Y tTYi.E .· , , . ···,1-.uJUt. ;i ....., :~;,: :7g,. WURTSTREET CABOO., owned by Don Covert and Delnuir Howley, moved inro new quarters at 104 Court St.'The group has been hard at It p&inlifll! ""~ redecorating the attractive office. University of Dayton, Ia beil1g troductng new modela. Down llere from lila Hollywood Following the k!ck.off Oleetlni TlmeHiilallliL home for a week of peraonal the dealrra will inlU&f!! uappearances throughout the tens~ve advertising and 1S:IJ)Il';: jilW!i!l~ ~l«lliJl!W'!Ol' OffleiJ I!"Aaei"lin Clllil at Rldc•~ llllli ...._. 1MN Sallriay. W lilt !lllllil •torY .. lrlolde II tedaJ'• l:· ; ' ~:;:;:::;:;;:::;:::;: NORTHEIN " GIANT '· LIMAS-NAVY·OCTOIER ,. '!"' '"\ · ·· .l-Ib. l·qllj. Co~ 1Qw,&-:~·1PAJI ,·- · •. ' ' PINTO • GUAT . ' 'I" :r ~egtu:..Doclge'a Clntiru,.u sales ~!%::.:~~~~:':If.: ;!:;J~~.~ >J:a,,.~;....' \ :.. ; ;1Df . .;. i:t ! .' f:.~.\,1 ~1\· '.· 2·~ lliggina, whose family home thedealersbayejolnedbtheir "' cou'..;LUCK' Nnv 'hnE BEA ·. . N ' -·5· ..'.··.•. ......., • • · . ~·.;: : . r~~!l, . a ·· r. ·: , . . . ·. •' , . 1' . . .· ,.7C ~ - ·, , '.·:_·. WI lDI«,VI THi TO' LIM T QV-N~I'I'tl. , .,.. AlL ITIMI· IN ~ ~ PilCH lf:PICTlYI THIU 14T., OCT. 24, 1110. , Hi)NI $bt.D TO tfAub. ' GH'F . ' ~--~~--~~~~ ~ ----i '. The BengaLI, who split with Jl!lr, carry a three-game losing streak into Sunday's rnatcla at Riverfront Stadium. The Chiefs have a 2-2 record. Weber promised that Clft· ciM&Uwouidgiveltaalldurlng the game, despite Kansas City's tough offense. "We'llset outoo that football 6eld Sunday and we're goiJ1& to give it a good try,'' be said. . .. . . .-- --- . . . . . . . . -.. __ . . ............~~-_....-- ..~.:.. ... .. ............. . .... .. ,.,..,, ~l,:t?:;'~-~~i1;~~1"'! ClEVELAND (UP!) - Tbe the ' CHA$1; 6- SANIOIN MAloa8A . I lfllE - i..• Powerful Lions ' Whife Yellow, Pinl: . 201);Cr. Pl:g. · (UP!) .Bengala Aaolstant the Chiefs in two games last i Browns Take On ·F·acial Tiaue ~Lrl.....,SOFTMANN'$ By Quartera: Minnesota 0 0 0 e.- 8 Ohio State 21 7 0 0-28 Ohio - Kern, 7 run, Schram kick. Ohio - Brockington, I run, Schram ldck. Ohio - Broeldngron, 82 run, Schram kick. Ohio - Kern, 10 run, Schram kick. Minn - Hamm, 12 pass, from Curry . Cook pass from Corry. A - 88,1161. " THOROFARE * ..... CINCINNATI Clnctnnal\ .: coach Chuck Weber warned the t team Saturday that they had :: better 11e emotionally primed ! for the g8111e with . the Kansas :: City Chiefs Sunday or ''tlleae M boyswillklll111." t "They're j111t too big and 1: pllysieal," Weber aalcl. ~ "They're real tough to get ready I'll' because they do ao much wilh their offenae." DUNCAN HINES lllldia .DUrma U. operaUona during tha Silver KlQuj War be lei'VId j;; tbe U. Brtdtle coDapae, died tha three S. Air Farce. lla· - • trial = ::::.29 ! seconds before baU. hitting lrGin the outside the game Ill' ms. Pitt BCored two-point conCurry completed 28 of 47 RIO GRANDE - The Rio Hawka buUt a 52-43 halftime Bucks was 9-ll In pr:::: versions after its first three passes for 'lK/ yards and the Grande College Redmon golf lead but saw thot margin cut Ill play, including a lops1 ~ rouchdowna ~0 lleip close the lone Gopher rouchdown. team, defending District No. 22 a alngle point, a-74, by the end over A=tiw~o wowul up gap. •Kml ~omPtele\l 9 of U P88.8e,l, c~:fl:·~.~~~ · , still . w,'~ ,period ~ . ~~in tile OILI. d charge of rescue and t<cavery Ru111an Is in l.oganaport, Indiana and own campaign immediately who g•·aduated from tile afl,er national program. in- ~ ~ , ~-· • · · · ~-~ . ~ ~- · ":: witb passing recently, got ::; tha BuckeJ1!1' final score of the game on a 16-yard run with nine minutes remaining in the second quarter. Minnesota got 111 only touch· ... down in the final period on a 12yard pus from quarterback Craig Curry ro end Kevin Hamm. Brocldn3ton, who gained 118 yards ID 9 carries ID tile first quarter, finished as the game's leading.rusher witb 187 yards in _ 28 carries, but managed only 26 ·~ - Epling Lists Success Rules Co ~: ~.-t keell~1181!e as .Alclildor,IIOWedearllerbyfoui sha ·. Kentucky , -nter I egiate Athletic Confere;te~ after dropping two out of three rnatclaes in KJAC Thursday. The Redmon defeated Pikeville College, but lost to Berea College and Cumberland College, the host school. Leading tile way for the Redmen, who have held at least a al\are of first place all season, was Gene Grabiee, who finished with 38476. Otbar scores lor Rio Grande were George Pope ( ~11), Jbn Duffey (40-38-78) IDd Chuck KraDler (4().;19.79). ~~:r~-:'1=~,! ~All in~··· another. Soutber!l'i lllial toudJ. down came on a ~ ~t return b)' llOJlhomOre balfbadt Gerry Saggus In the third period. ' The Oilers, DO'W ~~- a rally late in tile fourth 4 - · ·' but were finally slopped Oil the Wi~nl-.& one y""" UJt,e on a ., three and one llitualilll; · --~-----~ • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -... trouble, began pumping points in from the lru!ida. Alclndor WOIDld up as hl8b scorer ln tha game with 32 pl)ints while Dandridge bad 21. Oscar Robertson, playing for Milwaukee after many J1!Br8 of Penn State Js Syracuse 24-7 ·-.~ Benaals Better Be ~~~=~~~;:Victim e• teams d Sa "'"' Wje ber ·:= Rea y .l a FRUIT DRINKS WHAT HAS HAPPENED tbat tile Melgo Athletic Booller'a foot! booth at Meiga Stadium in Pomeroy Ia not beinl Wied. 1bLI llllllllcm has been aaked many limes by many people. lt certainly !sMelled, what with tile large crowds attending home game.!. .., ...... -r4 ·- --- ... . . _.,... . ........-· at tile end ol the first quarter. Kern BOOred the game's first touchdown on a 7-yard run and BroeldngtiJnpicked up the other !IP"ning period touc~OII· a hl. • ' Stunn·ed U:i~B:.!'eslmt'CII::~ 11/t'::;:..:re~sea.: First Place ~~ ..Y~ who plung~ 1AIL111 ~,m:l'ardr•1111a balf•onettnIC" ' Kern· hash ...' "lible' tereep10ci. eamlnLI. u1ecteci · to' tiiiP~•Izt ' the ··, Up LeUr! way prior ro the carnival on Od. 31, a jitney aupper retum of the ' "lood dap" lrGin ....."'"uri'; wtll be avec! beginning •t 6 pm. AI Pcnilf!IVy and Syraeuse Elementary Sdwoi, eamlvalaare Jilan;;ed for Od. 21at 7:30p.m. On the ll8iDe date at Jr. High ,· : ;...... " llladlum in Middleport alig Halloween event wt11 take place at 7 • p.m. liJ)<IIIIOred by Feeney·Bemett Poll 128, American Leglon Sheriff, to launch a quarter 1be six week campaign wt11 miUion dollar advertising utmze newspapers, radio, · WEST 41'AY~ · ' willie at 'nippon Plairnla carnival will be held Sat!Wday, Oct. 24 campaign b)' dealers in porU0111 television and outdoor ad· •7pm. of Indiana, Ke!llucky IDd Ohio vertialng to create "Dodle '· "-~ . RiO'S GO}f TeamSbniMeS : EPLING SPEAKER-Jolm Epllpc of OaJUpoJLI, Who LllllllonaJJy known lor I* bile' speaking abllitleo, was guest speaker at tile annual cUmor meetbJs of the Point ~ W<IIUm's Club Friday nlghl Mr. Epling Is 8bcnm w1111 Mrs. W1D1am V8i1. Hom, club Jll'l!sident, far left; Mrs. William J!oll•nd, club publlc affairs c1epert;nent co.d1a1riiw! second from left and Mrs.Dun Nott, JQ!lle affaln depart;nent ehalrauin, rlgllt. ' Off ~·. 36-35 •zwauk ee ,.,.,ops !. ;:.~~:~:~:::~~E =~d:.:i::~!~~ \''1"'8'"11"~";.,. r Reels Reb eI's • • By Katie Crow . upset Mounta•neers Are :~ ~~t!.t!~~a~~~1e!~ ~~:o~~;~ct:"~ Katie's Korner ,. • · ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) _ MiiUli was the nation's Unlvenlty oul to a 14-G lead in touchdOWIIII on pasae8 from By GENE CADDES StA!Ye Sldver passed for 191 leading defensive unit going the opening mlnutoa of the third quarterback Jim Bengala to Writ yards IDd three rouchdOWDS ink> Saturday's game, giving up period when be connected witb Dave Pataky and M1R Pallja. ANN ARlSOR. Midi. (UPI) - Billy .;. COLUMBU~PI O~rt&( UPiler - Big John and Ohio Unlverllity came up only 1211 yards • game total Bob Allen oo a 42-yard aeoring Bengala bit Pataky with a 7- a 13-13 balfliml! tie 'With his third tolic~ . ~ , -:; Brock~'ton finally a star after two seasons of wtth four eructa1 fourth period offense, but the Bobeata ripped play· yard liCOi'ln8 Ioiii and Palija game Saturdiy - a brlltal four-ya~ • ' ke , intercepUiliLB u the Bobcats 11 for 352 yards. Steve K<nlinger connected on with a 12 yard pass. taclde _ and ieveiltll-ranked M1chigan wt!litt-, . . riding e Ohio State bench, was the Buc yes edged Miami 22-22 here The Bobeata got IS points In a ~ard Held goal to give ou • Bengala, who connected.., 15 trample crtliiS-State tlva11ofichigan State, : outside threat as well as "Mr. Inside" Saturday in a Saturday in a Mid-American tile third period and the Red- 17-G lesd before tile Indiana of 33 pasaes for 1116 yards, Big 1'en match. : • 28-8 Big Ten win over Minnesota. Conlerence game. at1na 22.The RedBirlns went into ·narrowed the margin to 17-7 on couldn't find tha range in the Taylor ground out lllyll'do in upaet wile~ they BCOJred; :• The 22()-pound fullback broke things open for the Skiver put Ohio University in the air In the flnalatama but tha 8 O.yard run by Ken Fortney. final period and had passes 'l1 carries before tetlrln& at tha three limes they had · top-rated Bucks in the first half with two tooch- front 7-G at haUIIme 81 he ou defense pidled off four Skiver~ again with interceptedootheMiaml47, 40, endofthathirdquai'l"tilltllthe Diminutlvetallbaek downs and 160 yards 'in 19 trips, including a 62-yard C<llliii!Cted 00 a !l).yard scoring passea, two of them by sub- Allen, this lime on a Sl·yard 33, and the OU, 48. suddenly potent wo1verines scampered 42 yards~ : ; smash through the middle of the Gopher line that JI8IS to Steve Hodgsoo setting stitute corner back Vic scoring play, for Ohio OU is now 3-2 overall and 2-l ahead %1-13. He 8COI'ed the right end the lira lihle · • made it 21-6 in the first quarter. up an explo8ive tbird 'quarter Papuahak, to bold on for the University's final touchdOwn of In the Mid-American Con- Wolverines' first two IDIJcl>. Michigan State had , , on , Playing behind All-America yards in the second haU 11 the that saw both teams complete win. the day. ference while Miami 114-lllld downs on rlllll of 711 and two and Borys Shlapak booteillleld • Jim OtLI his first two seasons, Gopher defenae stiffened. their scoring for the day. Skiver pushed Ohio Miami came back with two 1-1 In the MAC. yards, tile first on a fourth-down goa11 of 25 and 46 yards )I,give ' : • Broclclngton carried only 45 TheBuckeyesatartedoutuif play and the aeeo!ld tying tile Ills team a IS.7iead . • : times as a ll<IPhomore and 72 theywouldnmMJnnesotaoulof • game with ae seconds But Taylor's aeco~ two · : . last year. But be carried 28 Ohio Stadium before a wUdly remaining in tile f1rat ball. touchdown runs rev~ the ·. : .• tim.. for 187 yards Saturday to cheering Homeeomlngcrowd I I • ...,..,. . ' The charged-up Spartans Ude in the aurprlaingly -.ny : : once again become Ohio State's it took them only 3:48 ro go 80 started with 8,112 to go. Kavern, a lltUe more than two minutes hadn't scored in m idralght played game anit!~·; the ' big giliner. yards in 11 plays with the PJ'ITSBURGB (uPt) - PIU, the Eaat, lost their second the Panthers' plucky Utile to go, Esposiro crashed up tha games, but looked lib they Wolverines ran away lilt thair But what thrllled tile record opening kicltoff and go ahead 7- trailing by 31M! at haUUme, straight after four wins . Pill 11 quarterback, stuck with the middle for a yard and a first might duplicate 1111 year's 23-12 higheat point produ~the · · Ohio Stadium crowd of 116,687 0. roared 1rGin behind 011 tile 4-1. called 1 down at tha 11. ......, in what wu · to ·-· was Broeldngtoo's first haU Minnesota ran three playa power running of Donny Ferris, Pitt drove 51, 61, and 10 yards ::l::"~ threw ';uya Ferriscracl<edstralghtahead be a battle of defenaea . ·- explolLI wllen he picked up big and piDlted to tile Ohio State 41. Tony Esposito and Dave twice for ita louchdOWDS in tha two passes in tile drive, a 13- for two yards and then for four The Woiverin... fifth l!ralght · chunllo of yardage running wide The Buckey eo, wltb Kern al the Garnett to upeet Weal Virginia, second baH, while West Vlrgints yarder 00 Esposito and the more. Pitt wu out of time outs wm marked their belli tlart ;.';' aawellasuptbemiddle. lnfour contro11, went 59 yards in 12 311-35, Saturday and move into wasmakingonlyooefirstdown toucbdowntou. asHavemfadedtoh11rightand since thaI~ Michlg~ '·: victories this year , the playa, capped by Brocldngtoo's contention for the Eastern In the first 29 minutes of the On fourth down from the then spotted PUconis alone in reeled off six in a row~.~ Brooklyn, N. Y., native has scoring plunge to make it 14-0 cluunpionshlp. baH. Mountaineers' !2-yard Une witb the middle of the end zone. start of the seasonjlrbile It was a cruahing defeat for Michigan State is off to I font jarred opposing defenses for li07 with five minutes ieftkl play In Dave !lavern threw a five- The final touchdown drive yards in IIIIi carries and seven tile first period. yard touchdown pus to tight the Mountaineers, who had start in recent years . one touchdoWIIII. Minnesota picked up one first end Bill PUconLI witll 65 seconds Jll beaten Pitt three straight times, win in five games, Brockington personally down on the next aeries and left to cllrnax the Panthers' lr~l ~ ineluding a record 49·18 opened up the Minnesota punted to tile Ohio 38. On the fourth successive scoring drive drubbing last year at OXFORD, Mia. (UPI) ']J ,,. defense by running wide, first play from scrimmage the oftbesecondhaUandgivetbem Morgantown, w. va. Southam Miut!!dppi, liparled ~:... pieldngupsixtoelghtyardsper 220iJound Brockington broke their fourtll straight victory. Jo~.nO Gresham, who scored on• by quarterback Rltk DotJegan l(,f)IAI) ;:,S: - carry. With the Minnesota over tackle, was hit once in the Ferrla, Garrett IDd Esposiro I ' ;?0 touchdown, finished with 149 and a host of ~ ,:: defense spread wide late ln tile secondary, regained his each se<red a touchdown after yards in 16 carrie• while becka, halted Arcllie Maniing - first periOd, Broeldngron ripped balance and went 82 yards for the power running of Eddie ATLANTA ( UPI) - The stardom at (lnclnnali, didn't WUllams, who scored in !be first and hls MiAAIMippi.telltilmates through tile middle and broke the Bucks' third touchdown to Williams and Bob Gresham hod MUwaukee Bucks, tra111ng - a s often •• tile fiDB would 16 minutes, had 118 yards in 211 Saturday for a stwm1ng 31).14 Into the clear !or tile longest nm makn the score 21-ll. stated West VIrginia to an through tho first thret1 periods, ha~_llkedtheandllu:led for 15 tries. upset over tbe fiftb-ranked olllla eolleg< career. Ohio State's Mike Sensibaugh apparently Insurmountable broke away In the ftnal stanza pou- or · . Ferris led Pill witb 144 yards previOUBIJ• unbea~ Rebels. Quarterback Rex Kern also Intercepted a Corry pus and lead. on the shooting of Lew Alctndor Hudson, SCI>I'iDC 18 points an on 39 carr!'"· Garnett gained 81 Manning threw two · toudJ. scored twice for Ohio State, returned ro the Buckeye 32 as The Mountaineers, rooked and Bob J)aOOrtdge to beat tile the first haU, was high !ICOI'Or and Esposito 44. down passea in .the opening which picked up its fourth the first quarter ended. 19th in the country and first in AIIIDta Hawlal Satnrdoy, 10'1· for the Hawks with 'l1 allllough West Virginia, scoring five of period but the lleavlly favored victory of the season and second The Buckeyes 68 yards in 13 911 in a nationally televised be did not se..-e a pl)inl in the the six times it had tile ball in Rebels were held IICOI'I!Ieaa for in tile Big Ten. plays witb Kern going over • ~leaaional basketball game. final period. Walt Bellamy had UJefirsthalf, bulit up a 21-lllead the remainder of the aflemoon ·Brockington's other touch· from W yards out for Ohio "Piltol" Pete Maravich, tha 21 and Jimmy Davis 18 for the before Ferris I!COred for Pitt and tile loss snaJIIIed a nine:.: down was a 011e-yard plunge State's lourth and final touchHawb' S2 mlllloo roollle, had a Ha,:.~~ had 19 rebounds in early in the second quarter. But game win streak daWflllack ro ::: thet made tile score 14-G. down. rather cDama1 debut 11 be ~....,es ed the Mountaineers came hack !be 19119 campo~. . ·The unb•aten Buck< yes The Golden Gosphers be~ BOOred only seven point• wblie ~~ firfiat bail ~ut was ':"'t!u with two more scores, the last llalfbaek Willie Heldelburg ........ i . ; : . - scored the first three times IIley the Buckeyes on even tenns an Q.l. making a number of wild shots '""y ve an e secoo on a 33-yard pass irom quar- BOOred two touchdoWns Oil runs Harring aJao tallied • two had the ball, once on a spec· the final two periods as Ohio from tha floor . Alcindor ~:":.':. terhack Mike Sberwood ro .~im of II yards each for the flred.up toumdowna,including I , ·= BOGGS SCORES - Dennis Bogp, the ellillve and bard running Marauder tailback, totes up one of hll tbree touclldowns of the night Friday nigh~ above, over Ath..,. Melp woo 4U. • ·r • • • .... '·'· • 1 lb • blame them for what har>pened," he said. "Those guards- \ • . Atlanta, guardanum, men were scared and acted as , treuurer,are qo'"'toulllll'b. llotbbm ~ barllllll Kent .•• I~- The SUnday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, October ll,lt'lll ' peUUon and five-man in the spring. Matches are scored on the basta of three points per player with one point fM play ·on the 'front nine, one point for play on the back nine and one point for the total18. A total of 12 points are poaalble against each team The ae.hnen will have sn off. date when Union, Cumberland, and Pikeville visit Berea CoUegeTuesday. TheRedmen will close their 1970 fall season when they meet PikevUie, Union 1Dd Berea at Pikeville. Conference atandinga show thet, after Thursday's iQIIcb, Rio Grande and Cumberland aretledforthaieadlnthe.KIAC witb '-'1 markl, followed by Berea and UDion, botll witb J.ll records Pikeville 11 ID the cellar .ritb a 0-8 mark. liOIIB all haVe aetn action Cleveland Br~ will . be witb tile Browns. Luect wao a favorite with meejtng up witll soltle old Browns fans ior Ills 1'1188ed acquaintances here today tackling on speclalty teams and : wheia they take on the Detroit witll the defensive unit. " Uona. But he was traded away Ill t Unebecker Mike Lucei, often· ' aive taCkle Roger Shoals, the llo.. m·1965in a three-way defella'lve back Dick LeBeau deal in wliich• Llona quarler· baek Eai'Uiorral )Yent to ~ · , : and plailtkl~~~ !Wm,~ :N .... Vj>rk Gla!ils, Wb'o ' Milt .! Ef<ol • : Penalty Shot cornerback Erich Batnel to C),eveland. UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa . (UPI) -The firat.llalf h<r."'es o1 a Jllir of Syracuse '1mpronounceable•" - fullback Marty Januazkiewle! and place kicker George Jakowenlto carried tile Oransemen to an upsel24-7 victory Saturday over Penn State. Januazkiewlcz rushed for 114 yards and two touchdo1rill in the lint ball a:\.ta:'::" kickeda:lt-yard e I a 11 pair of Ollra polnta SyriiCUIIO raced to 17-Ghalftltne edge. The :n ~ Penn It v.. ll).yard line in tha ~quarter to douse the Uons atternpta to rally. Stale •-·lly liCCll'ed in = Orona::"" Peiln w~ tile last period (II • 31.,..-d &;ve after recovering (lie It six SyraCUJe fumbl•. When Penn state atupped SyriiCUIIO Clll the enauln!l Mrlea, it appeoml tile Uonl 111111 mJsbt mab II, but COLLEGE Syracuse's Bowie Goodman RESULTS lntomotlonol Jicked off a Bob Pano.. pall 20 IDd ran it back to the Ptnn stale 14. Paul Paollaa paad four yanllkl end TOllY Gabriel 35 for the clinching IClOI'Il. LET ANO SERVICE CHARGE, NO ~·. INIMUM BALANCE CHECKING ACCOUI:. DO YOUR WALKING FOR YOU! At the "Old Bank With New Ideas" ... . . . ·ShOals was drafted by tile Bro.,.. in 1961: 11a maclo II "' the regular roilier In !til, and (UPI) was a batltup tackle 011 the 1964 MU!'IIer National in the188th ID aalvag~ a.1· ~v~Tie ,, . ·., ' ' �. · . · 1r onton GHS Comes .FrOm ~hiild 'JJo ·Top -· It-Tile......, Ttmlo -Sentlnoi,SIIldoy ,'OctGtMr 18, li'IG ~ I f· ~ .: ~ . '' ,.' '' •' , ' GALLIPOLIS - lrouton 'a ·l'ards lit 22 carries IIDd 1bree line ~ ;u.t Spoon touebd.....,., pac:Od Blue Devil riddled Gallla Academy Hish runners. !ldlool'• - defenoe lor 107 Nul received plelllf ., yards and two ltluchdtnms (be 11pport from ~It m1tea. ' ' t' • l 1: ~ted nine of U, and bad hllbock Tom ......., plaod ., •' .,, ~; ,', •• I ~ (Johnny) Ecker's well..-ounded Blue Devils rlllllecl from a 7-0 hllltlme deficit to defeat Coach Bob Bruney's Tigers 28-13 before 2,744 paying oustomers 011 Memorial Field bere Friday night. Tile homecomiug viclnry left GAllS tied for first place with unbeateu Logan in the Southe11tern Ohio League standings. Both the Olleftalns and Blue Devils are ~ in conference play, and 6-0-0 overall. Tailback Pete Neal, with 114 jurth ,.. !'!_ Ptnen , one lniercepted) IIIII It wom't • yards ialflrlpo Pll IICGftd quite enough as Coach c. L. oae ali pollller. RH Dave ( hurled Soowden for a lwO yard (oaU..II ~amfli.-rl! ..1!1 Tilt Edlermen ~ Sf Andenon got blin et1kt lle ·~. J'll·Prole ' bJ+.oted over lour yards back on lite enuaiag ~· ,.~..,... ~· ..., ~. ~Ui . t:al_eftlor ·ln lltethe play. ,ae loacu, wat hrliled ,_ ••.,. J11una$1 Tiger F:ullback 'llqb Smlth1 t1 ,eua qo. , mra polnta; b\ii u 1>i landed, paced the lrontootana altact Here 'I • brlal IIIIIIIIIQ' of fumbled the baD: Oltidlll ruled with 119 yarda in II tripe. Lll Friday's ICU'lntl. IIllO IOCIG. Big In the Rick Boykln added 37 yards.in• · FJI!8T PERIOD. : drj¥i-.ll,yanl runs~!( NOIII, sii tripa. 1111 Spears gained only 'Neltbec- team IICOl'l!d in lbe · IIQd Blirllelt. · ~. eight yards in seven trlpa. first stanla: Tbe teamslrlded . TBIRD PEIUOD Spears was nabbe.t twice punta and · fumblea. lrGnton Tom . Prose '. returned behind the Une of scrimmage in otartedllaflnt toucbdowndriw Howard'a.klcknff~'"tolbe the third period, once by Eric 011 the GAllS 43 f.,.r plaJI GAllS 43. Ill II pllyl, the Saunders (three-yard lou) and belore 1be period ended. Galllanahltpaydirltotakealfagain on tha following play by SE()ONij PERIOD 7lead. Neal the middle Pete Neal (five-yard 1... ). In On lbe first~. QB Spean lrtm lbe lwO with I:Z left,. the fourth quarter. Jim Miller tossed a 211-fard atrlke to end Snowden rm lbe Qlra 110111111: caught Spears for a five-yard Daw Kriebel, Civlna DIS 1 8-o DISclnm•tolbeGAHS14'wltb lou. lead with ll:lhhowing .., lbe. 3:GZ lotl On a fourth and II Tbe Eckermea, wilb Dine scoreboard clock. Jeff aitutlon, Howard mj 111 a otralglll wiDa UDder their Hoftrd's placeldcll wu true, II field goal attempi. It wu wide belta eoverial a two-year was 7-0. to the left. period, are aow eye In& Fourteen plaJI later, GAllS FOUI\111 PERIOD Galllpollo' first SEOAL reduced Ironton's lead to 7-6. Kriebel's punt !raveled C111f U yards con die lblrd pia¥ ollbe quarter. GAllS toot over Ollila own 31. Nine plafl later 11 waa 21-7. 1.... J.a Bamellllad 55 yardJ Ia 10 ollempll while 1111 Larry Saowden lolaletl It yardJ In II carries. UUJII)IIIIIIIl J ... Dam llad 15 yardl ID three carries. Snowden's total would hsve been beller hsd It not been for a 12-yard '""" 011 a fwnble midway In the first period (recovered by Tiger Mike Albring on the GAllS 49). The tricky GAllS signal caller was nabbed twice behind the Une of scrimmage. With 6:35 left in the contest, Dick Fisher _,,liP ~ :l ., w .. .."' BY HOBART W1130N JR. weet, and II oul for the yeu. GALLIPOLIS - Despite Despite Spears• passing handing the Ironton Tigers their performance, the Gallians not worst defeat of the 1970 cam- only won the game but the ••... paign, GARS Coach C. L. batUe of statistics as well. '· •'•i (Johnny) Ecker felt Ironton GAHS collected 19 first was "the best bail club we've dOWII9, IllS hsd 10. Tile Blue to date." Devils picked up 292 yards ,, played The Bruneymen, now 2-4<1 on rushing in 61 lrips. QB Larry •· •' the year, and 1~ inside the Snowden completed two of league, "were a real toush ball seven passes for eight yards, club," Ecker remarked after giving the Eckermen 300 total • the game. "They moved the ball yards in 611 oflensive plays. well against us," he continued. Ironton netted 115 on the "•' (Ironton collected 222 yards ground in 25 trips, and with 107 ; .. in the air, totaled 222 in 39 of,. ' • rushing and passing) . .•.. " Boyk,in's (Rick) fumble fensive plays. after that pass interception was Return yardage favored the . .the turning point Had he not .UIIon IIU4. GAllS fam'dropped the ball, Ironton would bled live times and lost lbe hsve been on top 14-li during. ball once. Ironton fumbled Intermission," the GAHS three times, and lost H twice. mentor recalled. GAllS waa penalized once for Tbe veteran DIS fuUhsck 15 yards (that penalty fUer<opled a Larry S..,dtn oulllfied exira poiDIB after the Pill on the Gallipolll t8 and last Blue Devll tonchdown) t r1111bled 47 yardJ to lbe and Ironton was penaUzed •'' GAllS one where Snowden twice for 10 yarda. ·' +++ _ "·' eaqbt blm from behind. As ' BoPID went down (back- POST GAME NOTES ' ·I wardJ), be dropped Ute baD. Mark Davis, 249 - pound ' roW forward iDto lbe senior Blue Devil tac.' n..,.._, GaUipolll' Gl.......,. kle, was limping noticeably Da"!!f.. lU-poaad aealor in J&Wond half. Otherwise, '""" :ted tl Clio lOose \ hej GaTilans came through ~ 111111 H waa the Blue FriliiiY's rugged battle in good Devils baU on the GAllS !G. physical condition. ' The ooore remained 7-1, Jlai Spears' passing arm was •' lroldoiL TbiJ aU hsppeaed as good as pre-jlame scouting ' ,," wllb approximately two reports said it was. Spears led '• ' ·' ,I mlDilles Ieiiia lbt flrr. baD. the SEOAL in passing going into .,••' Tile game hsd barely ended Friday's contest. In four con'I when Coach Ecker began ference games to date, the f>-11 " ". . talking about Friday's trip to junior (he Ups ·the scales all66 ·~ Pomeroy for a batUe with the pounda) hss completed 211 of U •• bigb«oring Meigs Marauders. aerials for 467 yards IIDd five "Meigs is the team to beat," touchdowns. His two TD strikes quipped the head Blue Devil against the GalUans Friday was •• •• Beagle. ''They will be a real the ftrat tbne thiJ fall Gallipolis .,• •• •• cballenge. Coach Chsncey and hss been scored upon through ' •' boys are always tough to the air. U ·I hiJ best, at home." Galila's Dave Burnett, '( :t Theespecially Marauders bombed besides recovering a Tiger Athens 42-6 Friday night to fumble and intercepting two . remain in contention for the paases, punted lbree times for ' 1970 SEOAL championship. 91 yarda for GAllS. Ironton's Meigs is f>-1.0 overaU, and 3-1.0 Dave Kriebel punted three • .,' in loop play. times for M yarda . ,, Ill CDDCJudiDc biJ pool • It will do the GAllS defensive came olatement, Coach piayen good to mow that • Ecker aald Friday alihl'o deapite giving up 222 yards to pme baD went to lajured Ironton, they sWJ held the Flllthsek JHa North, wbo Tigers below their season ' underweat an operalloa average in conference play. Wednesday at the BoiRr Going Into Friday's game,the Modleal Ceuler lor a tern Tigers ""re averaging 196.7 carlllace In bls left knee. The yards rushing - they were GAllS tenlor waolajured laot limited to 11> by GAHS. .. .... .•. . .,... . •• ~ ., w .. .. .. -: :I .. ·• .. . '. ..:' 1 ' I Through the air, the Tigers were averaging 120 yards per game. They flnlalled with 107 against the Devils. Ali told, the lrontonians were held 94 yards below their rushing and passing average by the Gallians. DIS was averaging 18 pointa a game - GAllS limited the visitors to 13. On the other bend, Coach Ecker's !ada punctured the Ironton defense for 300 yards the Tigers hsd been giving up 220 yarda (rushing and pasaing ) per game . Only 21 points separate Ironton from a 2-4-e anrl G.o.o campaign. The Tigers lost by four to Portsmouth, two to Meigs, seven to Logan and 15 to GAllS. It's just one of those years for Coach Bob Bruney's iada. Slgno at Bob SaDDden' place Salllrdt<y read: "Ec•er for Preoldenl; PaDley for Vice President and Moore for Goveraor." The Coacllet:ud Team are No. One." Woader whsl they'll put up there If the Big Blue takes Melgo Ibis Friday? The GAllS Victory BeU, with a fresh Coat llt•whlte·afld"blue paint, was wheeled up and down Memorial Field belore and after the game Friday night on a special cart conatructed by Blue Devil Boosters. U anybody lbe aame. Rick B!7kla ..aved a . .Ubaek P..• mm fracllotl. Snowden'• piUH'11I1 Pili¥ on the next allempt was sloPPed by lhoj ~· on ll!e 18. Bob Sinl(b returned Snowden's ensuing kickoff from the Tl&er 23 to the ts. With' GAllS tA a , prevent defense, Spears lilf Payne for II, Smith for fou.-, Boykin got eight II'01IIId left end, then . 8pesn bll Kri~h,.lth a 21yardertopulit01111ieJlAif811I. Witll 33 ~. Ia(~ Spoon found Smith al""" bj the endzone and It waa . .13. ,Tile PAT at""'t failed. \. .. "We're Number One/' foUowing Friday's contest. The GAllS marquee carried that slogen all week alter die Athens victory. Huge writing ou the B lc B PiJzeria Friday afternoon read "Get a Tiger by the TaU ~· · lrooton victim No. 8." GAllS students wore "Beat the Tigers" sticken made by the vlll'lllty c'-leaders leal week. Ron Sounder! hit Friday n'•'t's acore -'•'t on the nose ""' '""' · He told Times - Sentinel pressman Jolm Morgan the Big Blue were ...... to defeal av..,. Ironton 28-13. Tbe did just that! Neat Burnett {O.IIipolisJ PLAYER-Pt>l. TCB YG Avg. Prose, F B 10 Neal, LH Davis, LH 22 J Burnett, RH 10 69 S5 IU 15 39 6.9 0 0 TOTALS 2-6 + -One Intercepted. 5.5 PLAYER 5.1 Kriebel S.O 2.4 0.1 ().3 Payne Smlfh I o o o (Ironton) C-A YG TD 2-2 -48 3-5 33 2-2 10 1 0 Ironton at Jackson --------yaro pass from Spears, : l3, PUNTS - Gallipolis: Burnett, 3·91 (30·31 ; Ironton : Kriebel, 3-114 (21). OFFICIALS- John Kranylk, Arthur Chlkl. Robert Flnaterwald. Tony Rels, Athens chapter.. fourth. run fall . Snowden, QB 16 1 TOTALS 61 292 4.1 Albrink 1-1 9 0 I!Ninlonl Henry <-1 7 0 PLAYER-POl. TCB YG Avg. Boykln 0.1 0 0 Smith, FB 11 69 6.2 TOTALS t-12 107 2 Boykln, LH 6 37 6.1 +;Two lnterceuted. Spears, QB 7 B I. I PASS INTEflCEPTION 1 1 1.0 Brown. RH RUN BACKS TOTALS 25 liS 4.6 (Gallipolis) INDIVIDUAL PASSING PLAYER PI YG TD IGallipolis) BurneH 2 30 0 PLAYER C.A I YG TD TOTALS 2 3D 0 Snowden 2·7 1 a o ltrontoo) TOTALS 2-7 1 I o PLAYER PI YG TD IIronton} Boykln 1 47 0 PLAYER C-A I YG TD TOTALS 1 47 0 Spears 9-13 1 107 2 KICKOFF RETURNS Boykln 0.1 1 o 0 IGallipolis! TOTALS f-14 2 107 2 PLAYER KO YG TD INDIVIDUAL RECEPTIONS Prose 1 33 o IGallipolis) Neal 1 14 o PLAYER C-A YG TD TOTALS 2 47 0 Howard 2-2 8 o Urontpol PLAYER KO YG TD ~ 21 -~ ll~~=e~~~~~~~~~~~=e~~~~~=e~~~~~~ Smith 23 o0 Henry 2 11 0 TOTALS S 64 0 PIINl RETURNS IGIIHpollsl PLAYER PR YG TD Bui'Mit 1 7 o TOTALS ). 1 7 0 Perry. (lronltll CENTII. - BUll Sanders. IU\CKS - Jolin Davlo, Do.. PLAYER PI YG TD SHirl 1 1 0 Bu"*"· Lorry s.... dttl. Kev fOTAL$ I 1 o - · Tom ProM. Pet. Host, RECOVERED ENEMY Rlc.herd Ferguson, Jeff FUMILIS: GAHS - Burnell, C.llldly, John Woller. (lntlton) G. Davia. ENQS '- Mllce Albrlnk, Jim Ironton - Albrlnk. INDIVIDUAL SCORING: P•= Rl~k Martin, Oavt · GAHS - PrOM, 2·Yard run~•: 28 Kf · • Jofl Mornahan. To\CKLES - ~ Did< Flohor; second, nm tall ; Nos!, 2-vanl run, ':25, third. Snowden, run; Davis Milone, Jell' Howard. OUAIIDS- Greg ColliM ' Ben Nul, 4-yard run, 7:09, fourth, Snowden piSS lo E. Sounders; Schtror, Boll Smith, o;.n · NHI, 14-yerd run, 2:25, lourftl. Friend. CENTER - Jldt Anderson. pass fall. Ironton - Kriebel. 23-yonl Bob Rltf. I~CKS 'Hat S~art. · pall from Spears, n: 5_., .,....,; Douv · tt«nry, second. Howard, kick; Smith, 6- E\lllont, •, r I AFRESH TRUCKlOAD OF TREES AND SHRUBS. NOW IS THE 11ME TO PlANT SHADE TREES. lARGE SIZE - REASONABLY PRICED • Crimson King Maple •Norway Maple •Sugar Maple •Pin Oak •Clump Birch •Sweet Gum Pickup and Take in Containers •Magnolia •Nandina •Rotunda • Blue Rug Wiltoni • Willow Leaf Burforii Holly •Compact-A Holly "Very Unusual" SPECIAL ' ' .. N\u• · .• ,.::.1 of - ~lllpolit <• Jf STANDARD TIME begins at 2 a.m., Sunday, Oct. 25. Set clocks bock an hour. GM ~ onStril/ but Smith Bllick llll't. We Are RudJ To 1)111111 ' Or. hdtp., fact. air COild.; vll!yl top. Extra Nice. 4 '2995 19&7 (Ids CutlaD 4 Or. Hdtp., factory air con d., o'ne local owner. Sharp. j . ..... _., .., .... .,.~•-4 ., ,. _ ,~ ., -- ,...,. w_.. ..,.._., ~- - ~ - ., ~ • •••-- - - '11 fl --= :: . . Five plays later, Barrett raced in from eight yards out for the touchdown. Arun for tbe conversion faDed. Green's secood score came with 6:20 left in the secood stai1za on a 25 yard pass interception run by an unidanUfied player. Barrett added the exlras for a lf.lllead. Coach Paul Aillman's Pirates began their U~H~W struggle with approximately 2:45 left in the ,· · WHY TAKE LESS THAN FOR YOUR SAVINGS? GAlliPOLIS SAVINGS & lDAN WE HAVE ONLY ONE 1970 MARLETTE LEFT! 3 Bedroom, Front Kitthen .. REbUCED Friday's Results '600 BUY THE BESTBUY MARLmE Meigs Grid Statistics DEPARTMENT A M 18 14 264 95 -19 340 104 48 0 ua 5 11 Fumbles J 1 Fumbles Lost 1 8 1 4 2 First Downs Yards Rushing Yards Passing Team Yardage Total Yards Pesses Atfempted Pesses Completed 3 Interceptions By Punflng None 3-106 . (35.31 Penalll.. 50 65 INDIVIDUAL RUSHING MEIGS TCB YG Avg. Boggs 18 122 6.7 T. Williams 16 12 S.l Hoffner 3 '11 9.0 M. Williams 1 2 2.0 Qualls 3 10 3.3 Buck 1 4 4.0 Van lnwagen Faulk 4 '" 3.5 10 31 I 3.1 1 3 3.0 ATHENS TCI YG Ava. Green '11 00 WITH SERVICE FRENCH CITY MOBILE HOME CENTER I 2.0 and Hoffner, cornerbacks; T. Va.) 6 and Lehew, S.rnesvllle 37 Union Local 6 Scarm·ack 8 38 4.8 Williams, , Champlin 6 15 2.5 linebackers; and Haggerty and Beallsville 14 Zanesville ROHCrans 6 Fennell 2 ·4 -2.0 Grate, safeties. Afhens staring lineup - C..ldlvell 6 W-fleld 0 Wood 1 S 5.0 (Offen..I Groen, Scarmack, Wtnters~llle 41 cambridge 6 INDIVII)UAL RECEIVING Rutfer. Champlin, backs; Toll' Toronto 34 Stanton Local 6 MEIGS PC YG Avg. end Scot!, endt; Martin, allll Rlvtr lO Mlo'ttns Forry o Morrl~ 2 77 33.1 Ackerman. tackloo; Seger arid St. Clllnvllle 22 Claymont 6 Hoffner 1 11 18.0 Swwlnglm, guards, and Buck, flrltliant 1~ Cadiz 6 ....,~r. EMI Liverpool .w Eric IPo.l . jflolense) Buck. middle loch 19 - ' - - - - - - - - -· IIUII'd; Mlrtl _ n and ~dtorrnan. Ml••fleld Molablr 34 flckln · Scott end Tom, and•; . CO.hocton 13 Wood 'end . Sponcor, Inter Philadelphia 20 Ashland I llntblektrs; thompll~ and Loudonvlllo 14 Ooer Fork 6 sophornorequarler...... """"• passecj Oldfield. cor.ner llneblicktrtl Wytnford 4t Rido!Odlle I liS yarda to MorriJ lor lbe ~ · ond ...G•••n and Ftnnoll, Z.nevllle 36 ChRflcolha 7 touchdown. Met Willlame '"'"I". · • , . ~.,';'t"" New ConCO<ll John Rutter 4 NOW AT CARTER EVANS & .!iJU't'/ tlfllftll' t'tii'JII'I Now's the time to carpet your home ... pattern~ styles In your choice of tnhanclna colors. .lohi5Maqlille utr~ w:~ --....,!01""..;."11!'1-·-----""'"-"""'.... New Calapts In ~· . '! ·' ' • 'I , 7 •••tlful C:.ton to Choose From. '• '5· ••• ~. sq. yd. •, ' Was $1295. · • stripe. The FalonJ r"""'cleot II first downs cornpered to 10 for Van. Wahsma a11o hod m ,... rushing and 141 yan1o pa•na compared to In ylril Cll lbe ground and 112 yardl IJiroulb aerials for tho vlal\t¥'1. Tbe Muon Coulitlan4 .... complated u o1 23 PQIII attempted and had one inlorcepted. Wabama will Rna. wond Friday niglll. Eastern Loses Pirates Nip Green Twp. VINTON _ A 12-yard touchdown pass from senior - terback • fuUback Bobby RaUlff to epeedy tailback Harvey Brown gave the North GaJlla Pirates an exciting come. from • behind, 13-11 homecomlng victory over Green Twp., Lawrence County, in a nonleague contest played here Friday night Tbe win snapped a two game losing xtrsak and came belore a large crowd. . Green acored first in the seesaw affair after stopping North G.ma 111 ita one y~ . ., IA118hlllingfeot69 )'ili>d dlnby freshman Glenn · Barrett placed the oval at the 30 yard terceplioo. POMEROY - The Federal- F-H 6 8 (2 !>-~ Hocking Lancers used the First Downs , Eastern 11 , F -H seldom seen quail offense and IS. defeated the Eastern Eagles at Rushing , Easlern 115. F-H 71. Federal-Hocking Friday night, Yards Passing, Easlern 61, F26-o, in a non4eague football H 224. game. Total Yards, Easlem 146, F-H The different style of for- 295. first ball on a 12 yard run by Tbe touchdown pass to Brown maUon used by the Lancers is Passing, Eastern S.IS, F-H 9Jackie Smith. A run for the capped a ~ yard ~ve in eight the same type employed by the 23 . Wshsrna White Falcons last Int. by Eaalern 2, F -H 3. 4412nd Ave. conversion failed . Thus, Green plays. year , in which everybody but Fumbles Lost, Easlern 7, F -H Ph 446-3832 Following the winning score, led at halftime, 14-li. the fullback and quarterback 2. Tbe ''fired-up" Plrates .after Green failed to gain and was forcing Green to punt, recorded forced to punt. North Gallia are on the nne with the ends split wide. The quarterback their second touchdown on an then ran out tbe clock. eight yard run by junior half- Statistically, North Gallia calls signal from ten yards coUected 325 yards rushing, 45 behind the line of scrinunage. back Ted Staton. Senior end Charles Springer The TD came on a austainlng yards passing and 15 first played an exceUent game for 73 yard drive in li plays. Again, downs. Green Twp., hsd 215 the Lancers as he scored two the try for the all lmportent yards rushing, nme passing and touchdowns and blocked an 12 first OOWIIB. conversion failed. Eagle punt and putting a stiff North Gallla's winning rally By Quarters : rush on the Eastern quar6 8 0 I)-If came wllh ap..-oximately eight GreenTwp. terback all night long. 0 8 6 !o-18 minutes left in the final period. North Gall La Coach Danny llall's Lancers ' · are now 44-~ overaU wblle '··· Coach Larry Ritchie's Eagles " dropped to 4-2. Federal-Hocking scored six points in the ftrat quarter on a 21 Ohio Hi,h School Normandy 0 ·cleveland Brush 0 yard pass from senior quarFootba I Scorn Itiel terback Chuck Robinson to By United Press lntern•tktnal lakewood 36 Euclid 12 Springer. A run for the extras Lima Senior 12 Hamilton Lorain 24 Fremont 14 Garfield 8 failed . Elyria 13 Mansfield 0 Upper Arlington 21 Lancaster 20 Cots. Northland 28 Cots. Central In the second period, Springer Canal Winchester 30 Millersport 6 caught a 10 yard pass !rom 1 Cots. Mohawk 38 Cols. South 12 Marion Pleasant 14 Riverdale 0 Cols. Linden 27 Cots. North 0 Robinson for the second Lancer Marton Harding 26 Lorain COis. West 3-4 COts. East 12 touchdown. Robinson scored the Admiral King 7 Nlarlon-Frank . -41 Cots. extras taking a pass !rom senior Portsmouth 34 Ashland ( Ky .I 13 Cots. Brook he ven 8 Valley 36 Minford 14 Westerville -46 Reynoldsburg 22 fullhsck Ernie Driggs. At the Northwest 18 New Boston 8 Grove City 10 Groveport 6 half, Federal-Hocking had a 14Portsmouth West -42 London 20 1'¥\arysvllle 0 0lead. Wheelersburg 6 Franklin Heights B Dublin 0 Federal-llocldng scored 12 Newark 28 Marietta 0 Uflca 37 Licking Valley 0 points in the third period and Cardington 30 Buckeye Valley 0 battled the Eagles in a scoreless Cols. Watterson 21 Cots. W11lnut fourth quarter. In the third Ridge 0 New LeKington 36 Morgan 0 period, llandy Honaker, senior Athens Jackson 42 WellstQil 28 tailhsck, caught a 40 yard pass ALL 1970 MODELS REDUCED! Tom 4 23 5.8 Gallipolis 28 Ironton 13 from Robinson that covered 95 Scarmack 3 u 4.7 Miller-Shawnee 12 Vinton yards and went for a touchScott 1 11 11 .0 County 8 PUNT RETURNS - Meigs, Cols. Eastmoor 36 Cols . down. A pass for the extras wao Save As Much As Grete. one for 25, 25.0; Athens, ~~~T:~ken 13 Canton Incomplete. Later in that none. Lh See Jim or Joe lor the best buy in a Mobile quarter. Honaker scored again KICKOFF RETURNS emon 7 Home or Sectional Home today! MEIGS - M. Williams. t for Massillon«< Steubenville 0 on a five yard run, the only tbne ' 2' o Alliance 14 Warren Harding 8 tbe Lancers scored on the 31 ' 3' •0' H0If ner, 1 Ior 2...... · Perry 26 Salem 8 ATHENS - Scarmack, 3 for North Canton 33 Canton ground. A kick by Robinson for 32, 10.7, Champlin, lfor 10, 10.0, Glenwood 0 the extra point failed. and Tom, 1 for 0, 0.0. S Sh Interception Retums ldney 33 Lima awnee 8 The Eagles will return to Me~s- T. Williams, 1 for 5, lndiWI Lake 6 Riverside 0 league action next week u they Bluffton 21 ~lien Easf 6 5·0' · Willi ams. I for 5' 50 · ' Elldo 1~ Perry 0 battle the Miller Falcons at 2 Ash, 1 for o, o.o. Ken h De ho Afhens - Wood, 1 for 7, 7.0. ton Le man 21 lp s 51 . p.m. Saturday in a Mld-Oblo Melgs starting lineup - JKohen'1!_0 20 Lima Bath 6 Valley Conference game. Tbe !Offense) T. Williams, Booga, •u• Wtf'ry_, and Smith, backs; Kloe1 Wapakoneta 40 Celina 2-4 Lancers host Vinton Counlf end Grate, ends; Lee and M. Ven Wert 2~ Coldwater 14 next Friday in a Tri-Valley 135 Pine Street Phone 446-9:140 Werry , tackles ; Boyd end Shadyside _.0 Warren ConLeague Game. Lehew, guards. and Abbott. solldated 6 Gallipolis, Ohio center. Sorlngflald Local 28 Jefferson ByQaarten IOetensel Thorn., middle Union 0 Easlem oo oo-o guard; Abbotland Lee, tackles; Wellsville 40 Southern Local o Morris and Well, ends; Smith Bellolre St. John 36 Ltn1lay (W. '~llllillll.-..jlllij~~~lijjiJI~IIIIillll.-...-..~"''~lijjiJI~~IIIIillll.-..jlllij~"''~lijjiJIIIIIillllllllillll"llll Wltl\8:41bull!oft in I! "'"'~) lbe MsraQ!Ier. .... ' I . tlrila, ..... ..--... : ..:-... ...... BOGGS UNSTOPPABLE -Meigs taUbock Dennis Boggs (22) was unatoppable against the mighty Athens Bulldogs Friday night Tbe J53.j>ound senior ta pictured here BCOring one of his three tonchdowns. Boggs raced through the Athenlana'leaky def·ense for 122 yardl in 18 trips, good lor 6.1 yards per carry. He tallied 20 of the Marauders' 42 points. Guard on right pulling ts Ted Lehew (68) • SID~ljled lhorl. the attempted r ~. ~>/ ~,.~~~' ..... .....t.,Hif!p., ·61f ppwer. new Prim •-. -.... The Marauders, f>-1 overaU andll-1 in Ieagua play, hsve lost quarter. only to the Jackson lrorunen With the Bulldoga starting IWii weeks ago in a heart- from their own 30, Green passed bria[ler, 12-6. Athena 18 3-3 ·for gains of II and sii to the overall end 2-2 in league actlou. Meigs 47. But no further could Athe'IS hsd lost to the No. 7 they move aga)nat a stubborn ~ AAA state ranked learn, Marauder defense. Green ·LMcjaiter, 19-o, and Galllpolla, punted to the Meigs 23. lf-ll. Lancastor lost by one point It wao Bogp, then Wllliama, to Ohio's best, Upper Arlingto• . then Bogga again for eight Friday night straight plays, moving the ball The Metga ground attack was to the Athens 24. A If>.yard the key as the winners passed penalty against the Marauders bot five times, completing forced them back to the 39, but three, one going for a sii- Werry hit Torn Hoffner. speedy pointer. Dennis Boggs, Jill lb. senior Wingback, for 18 yards to senior tailback, regained hiJ the 21. Boggs rammed for two form of three weeks ago as he for a flr•t down on the 19. l1llbed for 122 yards in 18 Willlams went four to the 15, carries, acorlns :1J) pointa. Boggs ran ftve to the 10, and Tiny Willlams, 175 lb. junior Willlams went lor eigh~ then fullback, rushed for 112 yards in the final two for the touchdown. II carries, hit paydlrt for 12 Werry scrambled Into the end points, •and intercepted aa a zone for the extras IIDd Meigs Unebaeker. led,lllo6, with O:U remaining in Athens, which lost on the the first ball. Pomeroy field the first tbne Athens gained 13 yards in since 1964, was held to 14U total three play• as the hsif ended. yards, 101 on the ground and t8 SECOND HALF through the air. Tbe Bulldog&, On the Bulldogs' third play in coached by Don Eakey, hsd 14 the third quarter, Williams ftrat downs to 18 for Meigs. lntarcepted 8 Green aerial and BOW IT WENT returned it five yard• to the Mark Wllliaml1 returned the Athens 22. Athens kicmff 31 yards to hiJ WWiaml ran it four to the 18, own 47. Tiny Wllliaml1 rambled Boggs lbree to the IS, Hoffner It yarda up the middle on the six to the nine, and Bogga burst first play, but !wnbled with up the middle for the final nine, Les Champlin recovering for acoring hiJ second six-pointer of the Bulldogs. the night. Werry passed to Starting from their own 39, Hoffner for the extras and Atheno. quarterback Mike Meigs hiked LIB margin iD ill Green engineered a 14-play, 61- comfortable 24-6. yard touchdown march. Tile Athens picked up one first BulldOgs stayed on the ground down, but Green bad the ball the first 13 plays, grinding out taken away by Bob Stewart, yardage with Green, Mike senior middle guard, who filled Scanrulck, Dick Ruiter, and in capably for the injured John Champlin, cerrying. With 3:33 Thomas on the Bulldog 23. leflintheopeningperlod,Green Boggs rushed III to the 17, paasedtoendFredTomfromJ2 Hoffner went14 to the three, yarda out for the TD. Green's and WIUlams went in !rom the run for tha extras wu stopped one after gaining two for his short. second score of the game. After the Atheus kickoff, Hoflner ran for the extras but Melga started !rom their 39. wasstoppedshortand with 4:33 With third and two facihg 160 lb. left in the third quarter, Meigs senior quarterback Bob Werry, held a commandlng 30-i edge. the Marauder signal-eaiier The Meigs defense continued threw into the wailing bends of to be a stonewall for the Bulldog Don Wood who returned Bulldogs and Green punted to it aeven yarda to the Meigs 47. the Marauder 31. But Athens wu unable to Aller a five-yard waikoff move end Green punted to against Meigs, Hoffner went for Marauder safety, Mike Grate, seven, Boggs for 22 In two the league's leading punt carries, Werry hit junior end returner, and be showed hiJ Jeff Morris for 34 to the Athens ~ . Ia f"'f 211 yards to the Meip 11, Boggs went lbree to the _ eight, WlUlams seven to the one, Bogga pined sii yards each and Boggs ran it in from there on two carries as tha quarter and Meigs led 36o6 with 11:38 ended. Tbe speedy taUback then left in the 4th quarter. Werry's gaUoped29 yards to the Athena pass to MorriJ was Incomplete 29. Wllliaml1 got four to the 25, for the extras. Bogp ran for III to the II, an Bob FeMeD replaced Green Athens penalty pullt on the 14, at quarterback for Athena, bul Wllliams carried II to llie lbree fWDbled on the third play with 1041 fi!OOl there 8ogglt ran,. Fred Lee, junior Meiga tackle, around right end to aeon. He recovering at the Athens 39. ran arbil>d left end to acon the With the Meigs reaerves in extru and Melp toak the lead, ._alnat the Athena nmnber one w, with lD:IIleft in lite aacond defenae, Andy Vaughan, ' WOOD MOToR sALES·); on U.$. 35 ·, ) . .t ' \ Sulptured Grain with the Pll-Fiex cushioned sole. \. .'l· • .L MASON - The Wahama Wllhama'o initial TD ol lbe White FalCOIII turned in a big IOCOnd period WU scored by strong ollenaive perfu'mance Seni'!l' Erie Mtlrrla on a s1I yard FridaJ night to defeat vlallln8 run. A from Bowlrd to Van by a deciatve N-14 margin. MorriJ waa then 1!111J1P)eted for Tile win upped Wahama's lbe extra points. ' roeord to f>-1-2. Other Falcon second period Van, favored by several TD'• were by Larry Clevenger, pigskin prollOI)Icatora, never on • punt he blocked and then threatened Coaeh Don Van -ered in the Van end zone: Meter'• FalC0118 after the early Junlca- Randy Clark, on i 3D mlnulel of the CCIIIesl when the yard from Howard and vlaltors put two pointa on lbe Senior Randy Smith, on a 10 board via a lifeIf. yard pass !rom Boward. Tbe Falconi then fallowed Smith •s touchdown was with one loudldown later in the BCored on the final play of the first period, %8 poinla in the first half. One second was left second quarter, sii more in die on the clock when Howard took third canto and 18 pointa d..-ing the snap and engineering the the fourth stanza. play from which Smith scored. VID got 011 the board with ita Howard booted the extra points salelf oo tbe second Wshsrna following the last two Wabama play of the game wben the snap touchdowns in the second !rom center went over the head quarter. of Quarterback Tim Howard, Howard then scored a TD of operating out of the shotgun his own in the third qu..-ter with formalloo, and into the end a six yard run . zone. Wshsrna touchdowns during Mike White tallied Wahama's the final stanza included Keith first six-pointer in the opening Sayre, on a 47 yard run ; Allred quarter when he Intercepted a Roush on a 13 yard pass !rom Van pass and raced 85 yards to Mike White and then Curtia paydtrt. Roush with a 36 yard pass in- . ' -2291 ;::.•)' • · ln~R!IIhl~·t!llls!lie"''' f II e. B I a~ k ., 2 Or. hardtop, radio & lleater. automat!( trans., p. steering, p. brakes, f~- air. ~•-w t~res. Candy Apple Red wllh black vinyl rQOf. 2·1,000 actual miles. BANIIAMERICARD 01-• WMitdlrst-1 P.M., SUttdly ,_, Irontcon grid game con Memorial Field Friday night. NealiiCIII1p01'ed around left end for 14 finis and waa hit by 10 unldenllfled lrmlon '11ger ground) on the Ttser one. Neal turned a complete !Up and 1andad In the endzone for hiJ third IIIiJOinter of lbe nlgbt. '11ger on left iS Rick Boykln (30).Ironlonlan In center II Gt"i ColUnl. GAIIS4mlped Ironton 2JI.U to remain undefeated in sii games IIlli year, and nine pmes c:owrln& a two-year period, 68 FORD LTD SMELTZERS GARDEN CENTER Garden Stole" "JJit Complete i!Paide UP, OVER AND IN - GAllS TaUJiack Pete Neal (38) waa captured down by Tim.. - Sentinel camerman Don Wrf&ht 011 thiJ touchdown play with %:2ii left in the GAHS- scoa~E:~ Jm'tlk~ Gallipolis o 6 1 14-28 Ironton 0 7 0 6-13j FIRST DOWNS Gallipolis 0 7 5 7- 19 Ironton , 2 2 3 3-10 lARDS !GAINED RUSHING Gallipolis 12 84 71 151- 318 Ironton .u 9 6S 1o-t28 YARDS LOST RUSHING Gallipolis 15 2 3 6-26 Ironton o o 8 ~13 NET YARDS RUSHING Gallipolis -3 12 68 1~2'12 ~nrrs ATTt,.,~TfD H 15 Gallipolis 1 5 1 o- 7 Ironton 3 3 2 6-14 PASSES COMPLETEO Gallipolis o 2 o o-2 Ironton I 2 2 ,.__, PASSES INTERCEPTED Gallipolis o 1 o 1-2 Ironton o 1 o o-1 YARDS GAINED PASSING Gallipolis 0 I 0 1)- I Ironton 9 38 14 46-107 TOTAL YAROS IRuoh-Panl Gallipolis -3 90 68 1~300 Ironton 53 47 71 51-222 RETURN YARDAGE Gallipolis 7 .w 33 o- 84 Ironton 6 60 6 «1-112 OFFENSIVE PLAYS Gallipolis 9 25 15 111-68 lronfon 15 6 9 9-39 FUMBLES Gallipolis 122o-s 2101)-3 Ironton LOST FUMILES Gallipolis 1 0 0 o-1 1 1 0 1)-2 Ironton PENALTIES (1) 0 0 0 ll-15 Gallipolis (2) 0 5 5 1)-10 Ironton LINEUPS . (Go lllpolltl ENDS -Eric Saunders, Chuck ttowerd, Pot SO.tor, Jim Mlllw, Mlkt Borrldgo. Tom WIXIdward, Leon Smith. TACKLES - Chuck Wood, Cherln Bodlmer. Mlrk Davio., Btu Rlnotold. GUAilliS - Mike Wolo. Ken Wamsler. Glonnanl O.vls. Tom Wahama Romps Golden Rockets at Pomeroy. W: . . . . u--.. . . 'Dogs No Match After One Period BY KEI111 WISECUP • !""' GAHS Grid Statistics INDIVIDUAL NET YARDS RUSHING Loa•• ·l ens MARAUDER STADIUM- A powerful 1!tlll8 of Marauders spotted Athel18 a touchdown here 'Friday nlf!t, then reeled off six straight themselves to win gomg away, 4H. It could ltave been the worst llcking any Athens football team ever took in Meigs County. Coach Charley Chancey's Marauders took over sole possession of third place in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League 1 trailing two unbeale118, the ~n· Chieftains ana the Gallipolis Blue Devils. Metp will meet the Blue Devils hiday at Pomeroy and the Chieftains the Friday following at Logan. Gallipolis will play the Chieftains on the final Friday of league play while Meigs meets the Wellston Grid Stattdinga SIOAL loLL O~MES TEAM W L T P 01' 0 0 110 37 Gallipolis 6 o o 92 31 Me~• s 1 o 116 .a ~he:' ; ~ Ironton 2 • 0 117 16 Wellston 1 5 o 94 139 waverly o 6 o 1i 169 SEOAL ONLY TEAM W L T P OP t.oaan • o o 100 31 Gallipolis 4 0 0 68 !' Melts 3 1 0 108 •4 Jacbon 2 2 o 60 76 Athens 2 2 o 30 68 Ironton •· 1 3 0 67 74 Wellafon 0 4 0 60 117 Waverly 0 -4 0 18 112 TOTALS 16 16 0 S11 511 FRIDAY'S RESULTS: Gallipolis 28 lronfon 13 Meigs •2 Athens 6 Logon 42 w..ertr 12 JackSiiO <12 Weil$fon 28 --•m aalcl•-•·· __,. ~OCT. 23 GAMES: ww Gallipolis at Meigs by one toucbdowu. wellston of waverly The Shake Shoppe sign read, t.oaan at Athens was asleep after Friday's game, they must have surely been tarred out of bed by die clanFrlgdaof 81»jlounthed beDftrst. y s game wu to be played in cold weather thiJ faD Tbefleldwaslngoodabape . despite rain throughout the week. The temperature was in tlle low 41lo. Majar Amtl B. Hoople wu the only to...uter to plot lbe Big Blue t. wiD Frldly. Be said GAllS WGUld do 11, 1+8. lroulon't Grldlroa Goober picked lbe Tl· gero 18-1. The Sealloel ' · Sports Desk, 1111bored by nooe ol1le!r lbaa Cbe4 Tu- JUST ARRIVED! " aeore. ·Dive Buaett Ja· lereepted biJ teetl1d pus of downfleld lo ·Jilll ;Payne. ~ ·PICkell II off, oa the 'GARS U where he w11 dow.ed launedlalely. GAllS needed only nine plAJI to march \'8 yardl !Or ita llnal touchdown. Nul sailed around left ena from the 14 wlUi 2:2ii leflln the game to II 28-1. Snowdon passed to Jobn Davla for the extr:a points, but '!'-t.~ waa nuDllled by the li8lllaJ1a' only penalty of the game ,- a 15-yard boldine in- • arau ers· era1 ~ .. North Gets Friday's Game Ball § lrontov Tough, Meigs Tougher! •• Neal sldrled left end' from four farda. out 111!11_?HW!Itfi 'lit tile """'' 1114Silowden hit and Er!e llfunclen lor the 11!0 point ~on . Big plnef In thiJ drive was a :IS'yard pUop by Dow ~ell . He w11 ct~ughl from behind by IrOnton's OWen Friend. ' Oo Ironton'• llrol play felltwlll. l!1o Wtd GAllS ' \' ' 13\ 28\~ ~ 17 -Tile Sandi)' Ttmol- Sentinel, 9undl)l' OctGIMr 11, lt'IV • �. · . · 1r onton GHS Comes .FrOm ~hiild 'JJo ·Top -· It-Tile......, Ttmlo -Sentlnoi,SIIldoy ,'OctGtMr 18, li'IG ~ I f· ~ .: ~ . '' ,.' '' •' , ' GALLIPOLIS - lrouton 'a ·l'ards lit 22 carries IIDd 1bree line ~ ;u.t Spoon touebd.....,., pac:Od Blue Devil riddled Gallla Academy Hish runners. !ldlool'• - defenoe lor 107 Nul received plelllf ., yards and two ltluchdtnms (be 11pport from ~It m1tea. ' ' t' • l 1: ~ted nine of U, and bad hllbock Tom ......., plaod ., •' .,, ~; ,', •• I ~ (Johnny) Ecker's well..-ounded Blue Devils rlllllecl from a 7-0 hllltlme deficit to defeat Coach Bob Bruney's Tigers 28-13 before 2,744 paying oustomers 011 Memorial Field bere Friday night. Tile homecomiug viclnry left GAllS tied for first place with unbeateu Logan in the Southe11tern Ohio League standings. Both the Olleftalns and Blue Devils are ~ in conference play, and 6-0-0 overall. Tailback Pete Neal, with 114 jurth ,.. !'!_ Ptnen , one lniercepted) IIIII It wom't • yards ialflrlpo Pll IICGftd quite enough as Coach c. L. oae ali pollller. RH Dave ( hurled Soowden for a lwO yard (oaU..II ~amfli.-rl! ..1!1 Tilt Edlermen ~ Sf Andenon got blin et1kt lle ·~. J'll·Prole ' bJ+.oted over lour yards back on lite enuaiag ~· ,.~..,... ~· ..., ~. ~Ui . t:al_eftlor ·ln lltethe play. ,ae loacu, wat hrliled ,_ ••.,. J11una$1 Tiger F:ullback 'llqb Smlth1 t1 ,eua qo. , mra polnta; b\ii u 1>i landed, paced the lrontootana altact Here 'I • brlal IIIIIIIIIQ' of fumbled the baD: Oltidlll ruled with 119 yarda in II tripe. Lll Friday's ICU'lntl. IIllO IOCIG. Big In the Rick Boykln added 37 yards.in• · FJI!8T PERIOD. : drj¥i-.ll,yanl runs~!( NOIII, sii tripa. 1111 Spears gained only 'Neltbec- team IICOl'l!d in lbe · IIQd Blirllelt. · ~. eight yards in seven trlpa. first stanla: Tbe teamslrlded . TBIRD PEIUOD Spears was nabbe.t twice punta and · fumblea. lrGnton Tom . Prose '. returned behind the Une of scrimmage in otartedllaflnt toucbdowndriw Howard'a.klcknff~'"tolbe the third period, once by Eric 011 the GAllS 43 f.,.r plaJI GAllS 43. Ill II pllyl, the Saunders (three-yard lou) and belore 1be period ended. Galllanahltpaydirltotakealfagain on tha following play by SE()ONij PERIOD 7lead. Neal the middle Pete Neal (five-yard 1... ). In On lbe first~. QB Spean lrtm lbe lwO with I:Z left,. the fourth quarter. Jim Miller tossed a 211-fard atrlke to end Snowden rm lbe Qlra 110111111: caught Spears for a five-yard Daw Kriebel, Civlna DIS 1 8-o DISclnm•tolbeGAHS14'wltb lou. lead with ll:lhhowing .., lbe. 3:GZ lotl On a fourth and II Tbe Eckermea, wilb Dine scoreboard clock. Jeff aitutlon, Howard mj 111 a otralglll wiDa UDder their Hoftrd's placeldcll wu true, II field goal attempi. It wu wide belta eoverial a two-year was 7-0. to the left. period, are aow eye In& Fourteen plaJI later, GAllS FOUI\111 PERIOD Galllpollo' first SEOAL reduced Ironton's lead to 7-6. Kriebel's punt !raveled C111f U yards con die lblrd pia¥ ollbe quarter. GAllS toot over Ollila own 31. Nine plafl later 11 waa 21-7. 1.... J.a Bamellllad 55 yardJ Ia 10 ollempll while 1111 Larry Saowden lolaletl It yardJ In II carries. UUJII)IIIIIIIl J ... Dam llad 15 yardl ID three carries. Snowden's total would hsve been beller hsd It not been for a 12-yard '""" 011 a fwnble midway In the first period (recovered by Tiger Mike Albring on the GAllS 49). The tricky GAllS signal caller was nabbed twice behind the Une of scrimmage. With 6:35 left in the contest, Dick Fisher _,,liP ~ :l ., w .. .."' BY HOBART W1130N JR. weet, and II oul for the yeu. GALLIPOLIS - Despite Despite Spears• passing handing the Ironton Tigers their performance, the Gallians not worst defeat of the 1970 cam- only won the game but the ••... paign, GARS Coach C. L. batUe of statistics as well. '· •'•i (Johnny) Ecker felt Ironton GAHS collected 19 first was "the best bail club we've dOWII9, IllS hsd 10. Tile Blue to date." Devils picked up 292 yards ,, played The Bruneymen, now 2-4<1 on rushing in 61 lrips. QB Larry •· •' the year, and 1~ inside the Snowden completed two of league, "were a real toush ball seven passes for eight yards, club," Ecker remarked after giving the Eckermen 300 total • the game. "They moved the ball yards in 611 oflensive plays. well against us," he continued. Ironton netted 115 on the "•' (Ironton collected 222 yards ground in 25 trips, and with 107 ; .. in the air, totaled 222 in 39 of,. ' • rushing and passing) . .•.. " Boyk,in's (Rick) fumble fensive plays. after that pass interception was Return yardage favored the . .the turning point Had he not .UIIon IIU4. GAllS fam'dropped the ball, Ironton would bled live times and lost lbe hsve been on top 14-li during. ball once. Ironton fumbled Intermission," the GAHS three times, and lost H twice. mentor recalled. GAllS waa penalized once for Tbe veteran DIS fuUhsck 15 yards (that penalty fUer<opled a Larry S..,dtn oulllfied exira poiDIB after the Pill on the Gallipolll t8 and last Blue Devll tonchdown) t r1111bled 47 yardJ to lbe and Ironton was penaUzed •'' GAllS one where Snowden twice for 10 yarda. ·' +++ _ "·' eaqbt blm from behind. As ' BoPID went down (back- POST GAME NOTES ' ·I wardJ), be dropped Ute baD. Mark Davis, 249 - pound ' roW forward iDto lbe senior Blue Devil tac.' n..,.._, GaUipolll' Gl.......,. kle, was limping noticeably Da"!!f.. lU-poaad aealor in J&Wond half. Otherwise, '""" :ted tl Clio lOose \ hej GaTilans came through ~ 111111 H waa the Blue FriliiiY's rugged battle in good Devils baU on the GAllS !G. physical condition. ' The ooore remained 7-1, Jlai Spears' passing arm was •' lroldoiL TbiJ aU hsppeaed as good as pre-jlame scouting ' ,," wllb approximately two reports said it was. Spears led '• ' ·' ,I mlDilles Ieiiia lbt flrr. baD. the SEOAL in passing going into .,••' Tile game hsd barely ended Friday's contest. In four con'I when Coach Ecker began ference games to date, the f>-11 " ". . talking about Friday's trip to junior (he Ups ·the scales all66 ·~ Pomeroy for a batUe with the pounda) hss completed 211 of U •• bigb«oring Meigs Marauders. aerials for 467 yards IIDd five "Meigs is the team to beat," touchdowns. His two TD strikes quipped the head Blue Devil against the GalUans Friday was •• •• Beagle. ''They will be a real the ftrat tbne thiJ fall Gallipolis .,• •• •• cballenge. Coach Chsncey and hss been scored upon through ' •' boys are always tough to the air. U ·I hiJ best, at home." Galila's Dave Burnett, '( :t Theespecially Marauders bombed besides recovering a Tiger Athens 42-6 Friday night to fumble and intercepting two . remain in contention for the paases, punted lbree times for ' 1970 SEOAL championship. 91 yarda for GAllS. Ironton's Meigs is f>-1.0 overaU, and 3-1.0 Dave Kriebel punted three • .,' in loop play. times for M yarda . ,, Ill CDDCJudiDc biJ pool • It will do the GAllS defensive came olatement, Coach piayen good to mow that • Ecker aald Friday alihl'o deapite giving up 222 yards to pme baD went to lajured Ironton, they sWJ held the Flllthsek JHa North, wbo Tigers below their season ' underweat an operalloa average in conference play. Wednesday at the BoiRr Going Into Friday's game,the Modleal Ceuler lor a tern Tigers ""re averaging 196.7 carlllace In bls left knee. The yards rushing - they were GAllS tenlor waolajured laot limited to 11> by GAHS. .. .... .•. . .,... . •• ~ ., w .. .. .. -: :I .. ·• .. . '. ..:' 1 ' I Through the air, the Tigers were averaging 120 yards per game. They flnlalled with 107 against the Devils. Ali told, the lrontonians were held 94 yards below their rushing and passing average by the Gallians. DIS was averaging 18 pointa a game - GAllS limited the visitors to 13. On the other bend, Coach Ecker's !ada punctured the Ironton defense for 300 yards the Tigers hsd been giving up 220 yarda (rushing and pasaing ) per game . Only 21 points separate Ironton from a 2-4-e anrl G.o.o campaign. The Tigers lost by four to Portsmouth, two to Meigs, seven to Logan and 15 to GAllS. It's just one of those years for Coach Bob Bruney's iada. Slgno at Bob SaDDden' place Salllrdt<y read: "Ec•er for Preoldenl; PaDley for Vice President and Moore for Goveraor." The Coacllet:ud Team are No. One." Woader whsl they'll put up there If the Big Blue takes Melgo Ibis Friday? The GAllS Victory BeU, with a fresh Coat llt•whlte·afld"blue paint, was wheeled up and down Memorial Field belore and after the game Friday night on a special cart conatructed by Blue Devil Boosters. U anybody lbe aame. Rick B!7kla ..aved a . .Ubaek P..• mm fracllotl. Snowden'• piUH'11I1 Pili¥ on the next allempt was sloPPed by lhoj ~· on ll!e 18. Bob Sinl(b returned Snowden's ensuing kickoff from the Tl&er 23 to the ts. With' GAllS tA a , prevent defense, Spears lilf Payne for II, Smith for fou.-, Boykin got eight II'01IIId left end, then . 8pesn bll Kri~h,.lth a 21yardertopulit01111ieJlAif811I. Witll 33 ~. Ia(~ Spoon found Smith al""" bj the endzone and It waa . .13. ,Tile PAT at""'t failed. \. .. "We're Number One/' foUowing Friday's contest. The GAllS marquee carried that slogen all week alter die Athens victory. Huge writing ou the B lc B PiJzeria Friday afternoon read "Get a Tiger by the TaU ~· · lrooton victim No. 8." GAllS students wore "Beat the Tigers" sticken made by the vlll'lllty c'-leaders leal week. Ron Sounder! hit Friday n'•'t's acore -'•'t on the nose ""' '""' · He told Times - Sentinel pressman Jolm Morgan the Big Blue were ...... to defeal av..,. Ironton 28-13. Tbe did just that! Neat Burnett {O.IIipolisJ PLAYER-Pt>l. TCB YG Avg. Prose, F B 10 Neal, LH Davis, LH 22 J Burnett, RH 10 69 S5 IU 15 39 6.9 0 0 TOTALS 2-6 + -One Intercepted. 5.5 PLAYER 5.1 Kriebel S.O 2.4 0.1 ().3 Payne Smlfh I o o o (Ironton) C-A YG TD 2-2 -48 3-5 33 2-2 10 1 0 Ironton at Jackson --------yaro pass from Spears, : l3, PUNTS - Gallipolis: Burnett, 3·91 (30·31 ; Ironton : Kriebel, 3-114 (21). OFFICIALS- John Kranylk, Arthur Chlkl. Robert Flnaterwald. Tony Rels, Athens chapter.. fourth. run fall . Snowden, QB 16 1 TOTALS 61 292 4.1 Albrink 1-1 9 0 I!Ninlonl Henry <-1 7 0 PLAYER-POl. TCB YG Avg. Boykln 0.1 0 0 Smith, FB 11 69 6.2 TOTALS t-12 107 2 Boykln, LH 6 37 6.1 +;Two lnterceuted. Spears, QB 7 B I. I PASS INTEflCEPTION 1 1 1.0 Brown. RH RUN BACKS TOTALS 25 liS 4.6 (Gallipolis) INDIVIDUAL PASSING PLAYER PI YG TD IGallipolis) BurneH 2 30 0 PLAYER C.A I YG TD TOTALS 2 3D 0 Snowden 2·7 1 a o ltrontoo) TOTALS 2-7 1 I o PLAYER PI YG TD IIronton} Boykln 1 47 0 PLAYER C-A I YG TD TOTALS 1 47 0 Spears 9-13 1 107 2 KICKOFF RETURNS Boykln 0.1 1 o 0 IGallipolis! TOTALS f-14 2 107 2 PLAYER KO YG TD INDIVIDUAL RECEPTIONS Prose 1 33 o IGallipolis) Neal 1 14 o PLAYER C-A YG TD TOTALS 2 47 0 Howard 2-2 8 o Urontpol PLAYER KO YG TD ~ 21 -~ ll~~=e~~~~~~~~~~~=e~~~~~=e~~~~~~ Smith 23 o0 Henry 2 11 0 TOTALS S 64 0 PIINl RETURNS IGIIHpollsl PLAYER PR YG TD Bui'Mit 1 7 o TOTALS ). 1 7 0 Perry. (lronltll CENTII. - BUll Sanders. IU\CKS - Jolin Davlo, Do.. PLAYER PI YG TD SHirl 1 1 0 Bu"*"· Lorry s.... dttl. Kev fOTAL$ I 1 o - · Tom ProM. Pet. Host, RECOVERED ENEMY Rlc.herd Ferguson, Jeff FUMILIS: GAHS - Burnell, C.llldly, John Woller. (lntlton) G. Davia. ENQS '- Mllce Albrlnk, Jim Ironton - Albrlnk. INDIVIDUAL SCORING: P•= Rl~k Martin, Oavt · GAHS - PrOM, 2·Yard run~•: 28 Kf · • Jofl Mornahan. To\CKLES - ~ Did< Flohor; second, nm tall ; Nos!, 2-vanl run, ':25, third. Snowden, run; Davis Milone, Jell' Howard. OUAIIDS- Greg ColliM ' Ben Nul, 4-yard run, 7:09, fourth, Snowden piSS lo E. Sounders; Schtror, Boll Smith, o;.n · NHI, 14-yerd run, 2:25, lourftl. Friend. CENTER - Jldt Anderson. pass fall. Ironton - Kriebel. 23-yonl Bob Rltf. I~CKS 'Hat S~art. · pall from Spears, n: 5_., .,....,; Douv · tt«nry, second. Howard, kick; Smith, 6- E\lllont, •, r I AFRESH TRUCKlOAD OF TREES AND SHRUBS. NOW IS THE 11ME TO PlANT SHADE TREES. lARGE SIZE - REASONABLY PRICED • Crimson King Maple •Norway Maple •Sugar Maple •Pin Oak •Clump Birch •Sweet Gum Pickup and Take in Containers •Magnolia •Nandina •Rotunda • Blue Rug Wiltoni • Willow Leaf Burforii Holly •Compact-A Holly "Very Unusual" SPECIAL ' ' .. N\u• · .• ,.::.1 of - ~lllpolit <• Jf STANDARD TIME begins at 2 a.m., Sunday, Oct. 25. Set clocks bock an hour. GM ~ onStril/ but Smith Bllick llll't. We Are RudJ To 1)111111 ' Or. hdtp., fact. air COild.; vll!yl top. Extra Nice. 4 '2995 19&7 (Ids CutlaD 4 Or. Hdtp., factory air con d., o'ne local owner. Sharp. j . ..... _., .., .... .,.~•-4 ., ,. _ ,~ ., -- ,...,. w_.. ..,.._., ~- - ~ - ., ~ • •••-- - - '11 fl --= :: . . Five plays later, Barrett raced in from eight yards out for the touchdown. Arun for tbe conversion faDed. Green's secood score came with 6:20 left in the secood stai1za on a 25 yard pass interception run by an unidanUfied player. Barrett added the exlras for a lf.lllead. Coach Paul Aillman's Pirates began their U~H~W struggle with approximately 2:45 left in the ,· · WHY TAKE LESS THAN FOR YOUR SAVINGS? GAlliPOLIS SAVINGS & lDAN WE HAVE ONLY ONE 1970 MARLETTE LEFT! 3 Bedroom, Front Kitthen .. REbUCED Friday's Results '600 BUY THE BESTBUY MARLmE Meigs Grid Statistics DEPARTMENT A M 18 14 264 95 -19 340 104 48 0 ua 5 11 Fumbles J 1 Fumbles Lost 1 8 1 4 2 First Downs Yards Rushing Yards Passing Team Yardage Total Yards Pesses Atfempted Pesses Completed 3 Interceptions By Punflng None 3-106 . (35.31 Penalll.. 50 65 INDIVIDUAL RUSHING MEIGS TCB YG Avg. Boggs 18 122 6.7 T. Williams 16 12 S.l Hoffner 3 '11 9.0 M. Williams 1 2 2.0 Qualls 3 10 3.3 Buck 1 4 4.0 Van lnwagen Faulk 4 '" 3.5 10 31 I 3.1 1 3 3.0 ATHENS TCI YG Ava. Green '11 00 WITH SERVICE FRENCH CITY MOBILE HOME CENTER I 2.0 and Hoffner, cornerbacks; T. Va.) 6 and Lehew, S.rnesvllle 37 Union Local 6 Scarm·ack 8 38 4.8 Williams, , Champlin 6 15 2.5 linebackers; and Haggerty and Beallsville 14 Zanesville ROHCrans 6 Fennell 2 ·4 -2.0 Grate, safeties. Afhens staring lineup - C..ldlvell 6 W-fleld 0 Wood 1 S 5.0 (Offen..I Groen, Scarmack, Wtnters~llle 41 cambridge 6 INDIVII)UAL RECEIVING Rutfer. Champlin, backs; Toll' Toronto 34 Stanton Local 6 MEIGS PC YG Avg. end Scot!, endt; Martin, allll Rlvtr lO Mlo'ttns Forry o Morrl~ 2 77 33.1 Ackerman. tackloo; Seger arid St. Clllnvllle 22 Claymont 6 Hoffner 1 11 18.0 Swwlnglm, guards, and Buck, flrltliant 1~ Cadiz 6 ....,~r. EMI Liverpool .w Eric IPo.l . jflolense) Buck. middle loch 19 - ' - - - - - - - - -· IIUII'd; Mlrtl _ n and ~dtorrnan. Ml••fleld Molablr 34 flckln · Scott end Tom, and•; . CO.hocton 13 Wood 'end . Sponcor, Inter Philadelphia 20 Ashland I llntblektrs; thompll~ and Loudonvlllo 14 Ooer Fork 6 sophornorequarler...... """"• passecj Oldfield. cor.ner llneblicktrtl Wytnford 4t Rido!Odlle I liS yarda to MorriJ lor lbe ~ · ond ...G•••n and Ftnnoll, Z.nevllle 36 ChRflcolha 7 touchdown. Met Willlame '"'"I". · • , . ~.,';'t"" New ConCO<ll John Rutter 4 NOW AT CARTER EVANS & .!iJU't'/ tlfllftll' t'tii'JII'I Now's the time to carpet your home ... pattern~ styles In your choice of tnhanclna colors. .lohi5Maqlille utr~ w:~ --....,!01""..;."11!'1-·-----""'"-"""'.... New Calapts In ~· . '! ·' ' • 'I , 7 •••tlful C:.ton to Choose From. '• '5· ••• ~. sq. yd. •, ' Was $1295. · • stripe. The FalonJ r"""'cleot II first downs cornpered to 10 for Van. Wahsma a11o hod m ,... rushing and 141 yan1o pa•na compared to In ylril Cll lbe ground and 112 yardl IJiroulb aerials for tho vlal\t¥'1. Tbe Muon Coulitlan4 .... complated u o1 23 PQIII attempted and had one inlorcepted. Wabama will Rna. wond Friday niglll. Eastern Loses Pirates Nip Green Twp. VINTON _ A 12-yard touchdown pass from senior - terback • fuUback Bobby RaUlff to epeedy tailback Harvey Brown gave the North GaJlla Pirates an exciting come. from • behind, 13-11 homecomlng victory over Green Twp., Lawrence County, in a nonleague contest played here Friday night Tbe win snapped a two game losing xtrsak and came belore a large crowd. . Green acored first in the seesaw affair after stopping North G.ma 111 ita one y~ . ., IA118hlllingfeot69 )'ili>d dlnby freshman Glenn · Barrett placed the oval at the 30 yard terceplioo. POMEROY - The Federal- F-H 6 8 (2 !>-~ Hocking Lancers used the First Downs , Eastern 11 , F -H seldom seen quail offense and IS. defeated the Eastern Eagles at Rushing , Easlern 115. F-H 71. Federal-Hocking Friday night, Yards Passing, Easlern 61, F26-o, in a non4eague football H 224. game. Total Yards, Easlem 146, F-H The different style of for- 295. first ball on a 12 yard run by Tbe touchdown pass to Brown maUon used by the Lancers is Passing, Eastern S.IS, F-H 9Jackie Smith. A run for the capped a ~ yard ~ve in eight the same type employed by the 23 . Wshsrna White Falcons last Int. by Eaalern 2, F -H 3. 4412nd Ave. conversion failed . Thus, Green plays. year , in which everybody but Fumbles Lost, Easlern 7, F -H Ph 446-3832 Following the winning score, led at halftime, 14-li. the fullback and quarterback 2. Tbe ''fired-up" Plrates .after Green failed to gain and was forcing Green to punt, recorded forced to punt. North Gallia are on the nne with the ends split wide. The quarterback their second touchdown on an then ran out tbe clock. eight yard run by junior half- Statistically, North Gallia calls signal from ten yards coUected 325 yards rushing, 45 behind the line of scrinunage. back Ted Staton. Senior end Charles Springer The TD came on a austainlng yards passing and 15 first played an exceUent game for 73 yard drive in li plays. Again, downs. Green Twp., hsd 215 the Lancers as he scored two the try for the all lmportent yards rushing, nme passing and touchdowns and blocked an 12 first OOWIIB. conversion failed. Eagle punt and putting a stiff North Gallla's winning rally By Quarters : rush on the Eastern quar6 8 0 I)-If came wllh ap..-oximately eight GreenTwp. terback all night long. 0 8 6 !o-18 minutes left in the final period. North Gall La Coach Danny llall's Lancers ' · are now 44-~ overaU wblle '··· Coach Larry Ritchie's Eagles " dropped to 4-2. Federal-Hocking scored six points in the ftrat quarter on a 21 Ohio Hi,h School Normandy 0 ·cleveland Brush 0 yard pass from senior quarFootba I Scorn Itiel terback Chuck Robinson to By United Press lntern•tktnal lakewood 36 Euclid 12 Springer. A run for the extras Lima Senior 12 Hamilton Lorain 24 Fremont 14 Garfield 8 failed . Elyria 13 Mansfield 0 Upper Arlington 21 Lancaster 20 Cots. Northland 28 Cots. Central In the second period, Springer Canal Winchester 30 Millersport 6 caught a 10 yard pass !rom 1 Cots. Mohawk 38 Cols. South 12 Marion Pleasant 14 Riverdale 0 Cols. Linden 27 Cots. North 0 Robinson for the second Lancer Marton Harding 26 Lorain COis. West 3-4 COts. East 12 touchdown. Robinson scored the Admiral King 7 Nlarlon-Frank . -41 Cots. extras taking a pass !rom senior Portsmouth 34 Ashland ( Ky .I 13 Cots. Brook he ven 8 Valley 36 Minford 14 Westerville -46 Reynoldsburg 22 fullhsck Ernie Driggs. At the Northwest 18 New Boston 8 Grove City 10 Groveport 6 half, Federal-Hocking had a 14Portsmouth West -42 London 20 1'¥\arysvllle 0 0lead. Wheelersburg 6 Franklin Heights B Dublin 0 Federal-llocldng scored 12 Newark 28 Marietta 0 Uflca 37 Licking Valley 0 points in the third period and Cardington 30 Buckeye Valley 0 battled the Eagles in a scoreless Cols. Watterson 21 Cots. W11lnut fourth quarter. In the third Ridge 0 New LeKington 36 Morgan 0 period, llandy Honaker, senior Athens Jackson 42 WellstQil 28 tailhsck, caught a 40 yard pass ALL 1970 MODELS REDUCED! Tom 4 23 5.8 Gallipolis 28 Ironton 13 from Robinson that covered 95 Scarmack 3 u 4.7 Miller-Shawnee 12 Vinton yards and went for a touchScott 1 11 11 .0 County 8 PUNT RETURNS - Meigs, Cols. Eastmoor 36 Cols . down. A pass for the extras wao Save As Much As Grete. one for 25, 25.0; Athens, ~~~T:~ken 13 Canton Incomplete. Later in that none. Lh See Jim or Joe lor the best buy in a Mobile quarter. Honaker scored again KICKOFF RETURNS emon 7 Home or Sectional Home today! MEIGS - M. Williams. t for Massillon«< Steubenville 0 on a five yard run, the only tbne ' 2' o Alliance 14 Warren Harding 8 tbe Lancers scored on the 31 ' 3' •0' H0If ner, 1 Ior 2...... · Perry 26 Salem 8 ATHENS - Scarmack, 3 for North Canton 33 Canton ground. A kick by Robinson for 32, 10.7, Champlin, lfor 10, 10.0, Glenwood 0 the extra point failed. and Tom, 1 for 0, 0.0. S Sh Interception Retums ldney 33 Lima awnee 8 The Eagles will return to Me~s- T. Williams, 1 for 5, lndiWI Lake 6 Riverside 0 league action next week u they Bluffton 21 ~lien Easf 6 5·0' · Willi ams. I for 5' 50 · ' Elldo 1~ Perry 0 battle the Miller Falcons at 2 Ash, 1 for o, o.o. Ken h De ho Afhens - Wood, 1 for 7, 7.0. ton Le man 21 lp s 51 . p.m. Saturday in a Mld-Oblo Melgs starting lineup - JKohen'1!_0 20 Lima Bath 6 Valley Conference game. Tbe !Offense) T. Williams, Booga, •u• Wtf'ry_, and Smith, backs; Kloe1 Wapakoneta 40 Celina 2-4 Lancers host Vinton Counlf end Grate, ends; Lee and M. Ven Wert 2~ Coldwater 14 next Friday in a Tri-Valley 135 Pine Street Phone 446-9:140 Werry , tackles ; Boyd end Shadyside _.0 Warren ConLeague Game. Lehew, guards. and Abbott. solldated 6 Gallipolis, Ohio center. Sorlngflald Local 28 Jefferson ByQaarten IOetensel Thorn., middle Union 0 Easlem oo oo-o guard; Abbotland Lee, tackles; Wellsville 40 Southern Local o Morris and Well, ends; Smith Bellolre St. John 36 Ltn1lay (W. '~llllillll.-..jlllij~~~lijjiJI~IIIIillll.-...-..~"''~lijjiJI~~IIIIillll.-..jlllij~"''~lijjiJIIIIIillllllllillll"llll Wltl\8:41bull!oft in I! "'"'~) lbe MsraQ!Ier. .... ' I . tlrila, ..... ..--... : ..:-... ...... BOGGS UNSTOPPABLE -Meigs taUbock Dennis Boggs (22) was unatoppable against the mighty Athens Bulldogs Friday night Tbe J53.j>ound senior ta pictured here BCOring one of his three tonchdowns. Boggs raced through the Athenlana'leaky def·ense for 122 yardl in 18 trips, good lor 6.1 yards per carry. He tallied 20 of the Marauders' 42 points. Guard on right pulling ts Ted Lehew (68) • SID~ljled lhorl. the attempted r ~. ~>/ ~,.~~~' ..... .....t.,Hif!p., ·61f ppwer. new Prim •-. -.... The Marauders, f>-1 overaU andll-1 in Ieagua play, hsve lost quarter. only to the Jackson lrorunen With the Bulldoga starting IWii weeks ago in a heart- from their own 30, Green passed bria[ler, 12-6. Athena 18 3-3 ·for gains of II and sii to the overall end 2-2 in league actlou. Meigs 47. But no further could Athe'IS hsd lost to the No. 7 they move aga)nat a stubborn ~ AAA state ranked learn, Marauder defense. Green ·LMcjaiter, 19-o, and Galllpolla, punted to the Meigs 23. lf-ll. Lancastor lost by one point It wao Bogp, then Wllliama, to Ohio's best, Upper Arlingto• . then Bogga again for eight Friday night straight plays, moving the ball The Metga ground attack was to the Athens 24. A If>.yard the key as the winners passed penalty against the Marauders bot five times, completing forced them back to the 39, but three, one going for a sii- Werry hit Torn Hoffner. speedy pointer. Dennis Boggs, Jill lb. senior Wingback, for 18 yards to senior tailback, regained hiJ the 21. Boggs rammed for two form of three weeks ago as he for a flr•t down on the 19. l1llbed for 122 yards in 18 Willlams went four to the 15, carries, acorlns :1J) pointa. Boggs ran ftve to the 10, and Tiny Willlams, 175 lb. junior Willlams went lor eigh~ then fullback, rushed for 112 yards in the final two for the touchdown. II carries, hit paydlrt for 12 Werry scrambled Into the end points, •and intercepted aa a zone for the extras IIDd Meigs Unebaeker. led,lllo6, with O:U remaining in Athens, which lost on the the first ball. Pomeroy field the first tbne Athens gained 13 yards in since 1964, was held to 14U total three play• as the hsif ended. yards, 101 on the ground and t8 SECOND HALF through the air. Tbe Bulldog&, On the Bulldogs' third play in coached by Don Eakey, hsd 14 the third quarter, Williams ftrat downs to 18 for Meigs. lntarcepted 8 Green aerial and BOW IT WENT returned it five yard• to the Mark Wllliaml1 returned the Athens 22. Athens kicmff 31 yards to hiJ WWiaml ran it four to the 18, own 47. Tiny Wllliaml1 rambled Boggs lbree to the IS, Hoffner It yarda up the middle on the six to the nine, and Bogga burst first play, but !wnbled with up the middle for the final nine, Les Champlin recovering for acoring hiJ second six-pointer of the Bulldogs. the night. Werry passed to Starting from their own 39, Hoffner for the extras and Atheno. quarterback Mike Meigs hiked LIB margin iD ill Green engineered a 14-play, 61- comfortable 24-6. yard touchdown march. Tile Athens picked up one first BulldOgs stayed on the ground down, but Green bad the ball the first 13 plays, grinding out taken away by Bob Stewart, yardage with Green, Mike senior middle guard, who filled Scanrulck, Dick Ruiter, and in capably for the injured John Champlin, cerrying. With 3:33 Thomas on the Bulldog 23. leflintheopeningperlod,Green Boggs rushed III to the 17, paasedtoendFredTomfromJ2 Hoffner went14 to the three, yarda out for the TD. Green's and WIUlams went in !rom the run for tha extras wu stopped one after gaining two for his short. second score of the game. After the Atheus kickoff, Hoflner ran for the extras but Melga started !rom their 39. wasstoppedshortand with 4:33 With third and two facihg 160 lb. left in the third quarter, Meigs senior quarterback Bob Werry, held a commandlng 30-i edge. the Marauder signal-eaiier The Meigs defense continued threw into the wailing bends of to be a stonewall for the Bulldog Don Wood who returned Bulldogs and Green punted to it aeven yarda to the Meigs 47. the Marauder 31. But Athens wu unable to Aller a five-yard waikoff move end Green punted to against Meigs, Hoffner went for Marauder safety, Mike Grate, seven, Boggs for 22 In two the league's leading punt carries, Werry hit junior end returner, and be showed hiJ Jeff Morris for 34 to the Athens ~ . Ia f"'f 211 yards to the Meip 11, Boggs went lbree to the _ eight, WlUlams seven to the one, Bogga pined sii yards each and Boggs ran it in from there on two carries as tha quarter and Meigs led 36o6 with 11:38 ended. Tbe speedy taUback then left in the 4th quarter. Werry's gaUoped29 yards to the Athena pass to MorriJ was Incomplete 29. Wllliaml1 got four to the 25, for the extras. Bogp ran for III to the II, an Bob FeMeD replaced Green Athens penalty pullt on the 14, at quarterback for Athena, bul Wllliams carried II to llie lbree fWDbled on the third play with 1041 fi!OOl there 8ogglt ran,. Fred Lee, junior Meiga tackle, around right end to aeon. He recovering at the Athens 39. ran arbil>d left end to acon the With the Meigs reaerves in extru and Melp toak the lead, ._alnat the Athena nmnber one w, with lD:IIleft in lite aacond defenae, Andy Vaughan, ' WOOD MOToR sALES·); on U.$. 35 ·, ) . .t ' \ Sulptured Grain with the Pll-Fiex cushioned sole. \. .'l· • .L MASON - The Wahama Wllhama'o initial TD ol lbe White FalCOIII turned in a big IOCOnd period WU scored by strong ollenaive perfu'mance Seni'!l' Erie Mtlrrla on a s1I yard FridaJ night to defeat vlallln8 run. A from Bowlrd to Van by a deciatve N-14 margin. MorriJ waa then 1!111J1P)eted for Tile win upped Wahama's lbe extra points. ' roeord to f>-1-2. Other Falcon second period Van, favored by several TD'• were by Larry Clevenger, pigskin prollOI)Icatora, never on • punt he blocked and then threatened Coaeh Don Van -ered in the Van end zone: Meter'• FalC0118 after the early Junlca- Randy Clark, on i 3D mlnulel of the CCIIIesl when the yard from Howard and vlaltors put two pointa on lbe Senior Randy Smith, on a 10 board via a lifeIf. yard pass !rom Boward. Tbe Falconi then fallowed Smith •s touchdown was with one loudldown later in the BCored on the final play of the first period, %8 poinla in the first half. One second was left second quarter, sii more in die on the clock when Howard took third canto and 18 pointa d..-ing the snap and engineering the the fourth stanza. play from which Smith scored. VID got 011 the board with ita Howard booted the extra points salelf oo tbe second Wshsrna following the last two Wabama play of the game wben the snap touchdowns in the second !rom center went over the head quarter. of Quarterback Tim Howard, Howard then scored a TD of operating out of the shotgun his own in the third qu..-ter with formalloo, and into the end a six yard run . zone. Wshsrna touchdowns during Mike White tallied Wahama's the final stanza included Keith first six-pointer in the opening Sayre, on a 47 yard run ; Allred quarter when he Intercepted a Roush on a 13 yard pass !rom Van pass and raced 85 yards to Mike White and then Curtia paydtrt. Roush with a 36 yard pass in- . ' -2291 ;::.•)' • · ln~R!IIhl~·t!llls!lie"''' f II e. B I a~ k ., 2 Or. hardtop, radio & lleater. automat!( trans., p. steering, p. brakes, f~- air. ~•-w t~res. Candy Apple Red wllh black vinyl rQOf. 2·1,000 actual miles. BANIIAMERICARD 01-• WMitdlrst-1 P.M., SUttdly ,_, Irontcon grid game con Memorial Field Friday night. NealiiCIII1p01'ed around left end for 14 finis and waa hit by 10 unldenllfled lrmlon '11ger ground) on the Ttser one. Neal turned a complete !Up and 1andad In the endzone for hiJ third IIIiJOinter of lbe nlgbt. '11ger on left iS Rick Boykln (30).Ironlonlan In center II Gt"i ColUnl. GAIIS4mlped Ironton 2JI.U to remain undefeated in sii games IIlli year, and nine pmes c:owrln& a two-year period, 68 FORD LTD SMELTZERS GARDEN CENTER Garden Stole" "JJit Complete i!Paide UP, OVER AND IN - GAllS TaUJiack Pete Neal (38) waa captured down by Tim.. - Sentinel camerman Don Wrf&ht 011 thiJ touchdown play with %:2ii left in the GAHS- scoa~E:~ Jm'tlk~ Gallipolis o 6 1 14-28 Ironton 0 7 0 6-13j FIRST DOWNS Gallipolis 0 7 5 7- 19 Ironton , 2 2 3 3-10 lARDS !GAINED RUSHING Gallipolis 12 84 71 151- 318 Ironton .u 9 6S 1o-t28 YARDS LOST RUSHING Gallipolis 15 2 3 6-26 Ironton o o 8 ~13 NET YARDS RUSHING Gallipolis -3 12 68 1~2'12 ~nrrs ATTt,.,~TfD H 15 Gallipolis 1 5 1 o- 7 Ironton 3 3 2 6-14 PASSES COMPLETEO Gallipolis o 2 o o-2 Ironton I 2 2 ,.__, PASSES INTERCEPTED Gallipolis o 1 o 1-2 Ironton o 1 o o-1 YARDS GAINED PASSING Gallipolis 0 I 0 1)- I Ironton 9 38 14 46-107 TOTAL YAROS IRuoh-Panl Gallipolis -3 90 68 1~300 Ironton 53 47 71 51-222 RETURN YARDAGE Gallipolis 7 .w 33 o- 84 Ironton 6 60 6 «1-112 OFFENSIVE PLAYS Gallipolis 9 25 15 111-68 lronfon 15 6 9 9-39 FUMBLES Gallipolis 122o-s 2101)-3 Ironton LOST FUMILES Gallipolis 1 0 0 o-1 1 1 0 1)-2 Ironton PENALTIES (1) 0 0 0 ll-15 Gallipolis (2) 0 5 5 1)-10 Ironton LINEUPS . (Go lllpolltl ENDS -Eric Saunders, Chuck ttowerd, Pot SO.tor, Jim Mlllw, Mlkt Borrldgo. Tom WIXIdward, Leon Smith. TACKLES - Chuck Wood, Cherln Bodlmer. Mlrk Davio., Btu Rlnotold. GUAilliS - Mike Wolo. Ken Wamsler. Glonnanl O.vls. Tom Wahama Romps Golden Rockets at Pomeroy. W: . . . . u--.. . . 'Dogs No Match After One Period BY KEI111 WISECUP • !""' GAHS Grid Statistics INDIVIDUAL NET YARDS RUSHING Loa•• ·l ens MARAUDER STADIUM- A powerful 1!tlll8 of Marauders spotted Athel18 a touchdown here 'Friday nlf!t, then reeled off six straight themselves to win gomg away, 4H. It could ltave been the worst llcking any Athens football team ever took in Meigs County. Coach Charley Chancey's Marauders took over sole possession of third place in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League 1 trailing two unbeale118, the ~n· Chieftains ana the Gallipolis Blue Devils. Metp will meet the Blue Devils hiday at Pomeroy and the Chieftains the Friday following at Logan. Gallipolis will play the Chieftains on the final Friday of league play while Meigs meets the Wellston Grid Stattdinga SIOAL loLL O~MES TEAM W L T P 01' 0 0 110 37 Gallipolis 6 o o 92 31 Me~• s 1 o 116 .a ~he:' ; ~ Ironton 2 • 0 117 16 Wellston 1 5 o 94 139 waverly o 6 o 1i 169 SEOAL ONLY TEAM W L T P OP t.oaan • o o 100 31 Gallipolis 4 0 0 68 !' Melts 3 1 0 108 •4 Jacbon 2 2 o 60 76 Athens 2 2 o 30 68 Ironton •· 1 3 0 67 74 Wellafon 0 4 0 60 117 Waverly 0 -4 0 18 112 TOTALS 16 16 0 S11 511 FRIDAY'S RESULTS: Gallipolis 28 lronfon 13 Meigs •2 Athens 6 Logon 42 w..ertr 12 JackSiiO <12 Weil$fon 28 --•m aalcl•-•·· __,. ~OCT. 23 GAMES: ww Gallipolis at Meigs by one toucbdowu. wellston of waverly The Shake Shoppe sign read, t.oaan at Athens was asleep after Friday's game, they must have surely been tarred out of bed by die clanFrlgdaof 81»jlounthed beDftrst. y s game wu to be played in cold weather thiJ faD Tbefleldwaslngoodabape . despite rain throughout the week. The temperature was in tlle low 41lo. Majar Amtl B. Hoople wu the only to...uter to plot lbe Big Blue t. wiD Frldly. Be said GAllS WGUld do 11, 1+8. lroulon't Grldlroa Goober picked lbe Tl· gero 18-1. The Sealloel ' · Sports Desk, 1111bored by nooe ol1le!r lbaa Cbe4 Tu- JUST ARRIVED! " aeore. ·Dive Buaett Ja· lereepted biJ teetl1d pus of downfleld lo ·Jilll ;Payne. ~ ·PICkell II off, oa the 'GARS U where he w11 dow.ed launedlalely. GAllS needed only nine plAJI to march \'8 yardl !Or ita llnal touchdown. Nul sailed around left ena from the 14 wlUi 2:2ii leflln the game to II 28-1. Snowdon passed to Jobn Davla for the extr:a points, but '!'-t.~ waa nuDllled by the li8lllaJ1a' only penalty of the game ,- a 15-yard boldine in- • arau ers· era1 ~ .. North Gets Friday's Game Ball § lrontov Tough, Meigs Tougher! •• Neal sldrled left end' from four farda. out 111!11_?HW!Itfi 'lit tile """'' 1114Silowden hit and Er!e llfunclen lor the 11!0 point ~on . Big plnef In thiJ drive was a :IS'yard pUop by Dow ~ell . He w11 ct~ughl from behind by IrOnton's OWen Friend. ' Oo Ironton'• llrol play felltwlll. l!1o Wtd GAllS ' \' ' 13\ 28\~ ~ 17 -Tile Sandi)' Ttmol- Sentinel, 9undl)l' OctGIMr 11, lt'IV • �. J ~ tn the u• 1 Sports Desk i .· ' \ ' ·by Chet Tannehill All the recent World Series ~. probably tile 1110111 lntenoted Meiga County bueball WI was Mr. James Vemart, the llulland Elemenlary Sd>ool Prlnclpol. Not fur academic reasons, but because .run Ia a summertlme Dill for the Clncim.aU Reds . Jim llllrled In IIIIa ~ bock for the old Brooklyn Dodprs under Branch Rickey; moved witb Mr. Rickey and Olberl to the Pltt.lllurgh Pirates' organization, and then to the Qnrlnnotl Reds when the Pirates fruit office upheaval happened llld 111011 of the Pirates' scouting staff left the Smoky City to emigrate to the city with the s1nc«e lll!d monumental thirst . Jim's fri<Ddohlp tlu'oulh aD three organizations wu baaed on bla aequalntance with the brothers !Ia and Joe Bowen. The Bowen lrothers now are at the top of the Reds' scouting set.op. Jim and !Ia w«e teammates on the Salem College (W. Va.) varalty bueball team. •• The Rodo ...,t Jim to spend full lime yeai' around on scouting • cmtlea but be baa too llllley ye11111 in school Wlll'l!: now to forfeit hla tucher's retirement beoefits. His summertime scouting now takes hlm to Obio, Virginia, Kentucky, West VIrginia, Pennsylvania, New York, and Canada for free agent scouting. and to • the New York- Penn League, the International League, and the • Appalachian league for professional scouting. He also belps emduct trial camps in these areas. Among hla other dutlea are helping with baseball clinics early in the ...... ENRDliTE 'I'OTOUCJIDOWN -K.I'serQoelr:'aGtry SIUI.dera (:Ill) lllhown IIII'OIM to fur Utile leaguera, high scbool players, and college players. Jim's hla secmd touchdown Friday nilbtlll Kyger Creelt'IIN romp over SVAC opponent South· uaua1 partners In these activities are scouts Cliff AleltBnder, MERCERVILLE - The yard line. Delhert Cisco added pall 1nm ~ to end western. Hlghlander JIII'SUersln! Mac Potter (55), Davellwlh, (44) and OluckChambers Elmer Gray, and Chet Montgomery. Hannan Trace Wildcats, the emverslon for an 6-8 lead. Jerry Wauch(89). The present day system of scouUng calla for two or more playing before a homecoming H111nan Trice atnict again In the third periOG, SoU!Jlem ICOIIII to travel together in order to get a consensus of opinion of a crowd here Friday ntcht, ex- alter senior conllr,lackle Steve drove deep Into lllMan ~ proopect. Jim, along with other scouts, has been involved in the ploded lor 21 polnta 1n the llrit Daniell, a no poulldtr, blocked tenitory but wu to aljpling of theoe evenlwli major league players: for Brooklyn, half, then couted to a to4 a Tornado punt. llonlell baa punt. llanDan Trace, with ttl Mllllgan, Gray, and Cole; for Pittsburgh, Francis, Brothers, Southern Valley AlhleUc been credited with nveral back to the waD, IICCII'ed on an George !Old Gene Freese, Gibbon, Jerry May, Mazeroskl, Money, Conference victory over blocked puntllbla - · elec~10yanlrt¥~offrllbt Robaf:liod, and Calverone, and for Cincinnati, Gullett, Godhy, Southern. The bli lineman grabbed the tickle b7 lhe 8p8edy Queen. 'tbe Behney, MDler, 1and Gallipolis' Tommy Spen<er, when he makes WELLSTON - Big Dan Jarvia with the two point COD· Stalislica show Jackson Senior haUback Wayne loose ball and returned tt 211 cooverlion atlemfl failed_ : · It Ill the majora, we hope!). Murphy, a ll5i><>und senior version paaa Ill nai'roW the leadlngiltfiratdowns!O-llllld Queen, a 180 pound eenfor, yardsbeforllbelnghauleddown Coach So~ Aihley•1 Torfullback, S<'ored live touch· marglri to 16-8 with 6:21 leR. In ruahlng :m to 1311. enjoyed hla boat night of the 1970 fnm behind. Queen tben plllhed nadoea reaebed the IICCII'II!i QuarterbackKennyValentlne In paoalng the Rockets aeason, by IICOI'1It8 four touch· theacoretoi4-0onafiveyard columnbltbefourthperlodOJU Friday night's molilsalisfying event in Marauder Stadium - downs Friday night In pacing 70 yard Pflll completloo rro; Melgs 42, Athens 8- began dismallY. Meigs received, got good the .Tackaon Jronmen Ill an acored for the lronmen oo a 2!1 completed just nine of 211 but for downs and l'll8ltin!l fm- 247 jaunt. nclting 4:1-28 victory over archyard 1IC8IIlpOl' and he added the 226 yards with the Jackson yards. Queen readied paydlrt for hla ~ steve JeMina 11 po.allloo near the 50 on a One runbock, and on the ftrst play big rival Wellaton. conversion on a run for a 2U d•fense Intercepting three. Coach Paul Dillon's Wllclcata tblrd 11ma a 21 7ard run 1n Sophomore . end M1Jre Neui. Tiny Williams, fullback, had 15 yard! made over the inclined 011 In addition to the sensational lead with 3:38 remaining. Jackaon's paaalng was one of drew first blood after the aecond allnla. Qu(lrlerback Jenklna •::;;tbe eatru. : IIJlnes of Messrs. Buck and Rutter and tumbled. AthenB performance by Murphy, who The Rockets charged bock three attempts for eight yarda. recovering a Southern !umhle Larry O:eu-11 ran the COD· f11nnan ,in winning 11 rerovered. carried the ball35 times for W and with just 43 aeconds left In In addition to Murphy's 193 on the yard line. versloo. aeconc1 ...,_ the--~~~~ lluldes of the Jackson game! 40 yarda, the fans were treated to a the first haU Settles fired a aiJ: yarda steve Meadows rolled up Queen cllmued the acor1ng _ llanDan TraoeiC<Il'ed Ita final flrlt In lbtsv AC, collected ovc The Bulldogs grOWld out a hard - earned llluchdown In the nut 810 minutes, mlased the PAT try and led 11-4. And kicked off ~:~ton·~a:~~=wo...::~ ~:::~: ~:! :~arS:r!.!.5pac::;.~~: drive by racing over from the 10 TO of tbe first half Cll aiO yard :.t.,~~~Iii~:! llflaln. Settlea. score :!4-11. with 75 yarda In eeven carries. Daniela, 88lllor Jerry wau8' Dl tbe 6rat Marauder .play from scrimmage at about their The lanky junior fired touch· Murphy tallied hla tblrd TO The IJCore by QtUIJ'Iers: and lrealunan Don Wella weri own to alter another runback, OFFSIDE I down puses of 116 yards and 12 with 8:171elt 1n the third period Jackson a 16 12 8--42 an pralaed for dalensiG J~o playa. Tw~ /'Ibis . was wane than the Jackson yarda Ill end Ray M!:KIJt~ . on a Z3 yard run to make It 311-14. Wellston 0 14 6 8-21 play. No wei!J gamo. 'lbll couldQ!~ . ~- ' - '" - ,. 11!111 ~ ~ PJWd J'OIJ'it!ti· Settlea then ~ ~2-!L • ~' ~GAN 'Die lJ.IIfPif!l ;l!MMI to .Jeff Smith for tbe available on And It didn't. ' .. , Mlll'(lhy opeiled the scoring yal\l llornb to McKirinou for a • 'i.ojan ChleftioTris · rpiittfd 'CO.V!hloo to put tbe Cblela on Southern's ~ From that point m the Marauders played near flawless with a one yard blast in lbe first Wellaton acore !bet reduced theB1a visiting Waverly an early a.o top 2U with 211 -da left In Friday at Gloutar. llanrui !oothall. They fOWld themselves backed against the wall and dug period with Sieve Meadows margin to 311-2(). "'e lead Friday nigbt 111d then the tblrd period. Trace wllltravelt..Norlb Galllii away fnm it with head-t<Hlead football that so demoralized running the conversion for an ~ A m-yard run by Murphy turned the Tlgera Inside out as The Chieftain detente again In tllKitbet.leque IIIICOUIIIIr.:: Coach Don Eaey'a P'Ot>d boys that by mid-fourth quarter soph o lead with 9:111eft. with 2:111eft In lbe tblrd period Suf~ they romped to a 42-12 victory. set up a score by Intercepting a By~quarla'back Andy Vaughan lofted a perfect strike to end Jeff Thla same combination hit 1n put Jackaon out front 3&-111. Coach Dick Mlltea' Ollefa Waverly pua ID the fourth Southern • · ~ 0 0 Morris for the TO that made the big board oo the blllaide read 42- the second period with Murphy Mruphy's fifth TO came with upped their season mark to 6-8 period and returning to the WIIS llanDan Trllle 14 If 12 0-if e, Meigs. on a one yard run and Meadows 5:11 remaining In the contest and remained deadlocked wllh 10-yard Une. Two plaJI lallr ·• _ The Marauders proved they are a football team. adding the EP for a lll-41ead at when be bulled over from the GaDlpolla In league competition Greg Smith PQied 11 yarda to :: three yard line for a 42-20 lead. ' at 4-0 with the victory. Rick Krebe for a TD with 4:11 :; No better lune-111> for a showdown with undefeated GallipoliB the i:22 !11Bl'k. Friday at Pomeroy could have been contrived. One minute later Wellston's Settles brought the crowd ·to BY J'CI ROGERS Dl Waverly's firat offensive left. ~ ·~ Roger Saltsman raced 80 yards ita feet just ooe minute Iaior PT ~ Coeclt Bob play In tbe opening period Waverly roared back on a ftS , to the one yard Une, ,... hit and when he found Mc!Kiruteas witb Sang;• alert Huntington East hallback Dan Welch raced 73 nine play 118 7ard drive that : fumbled Into the end zone where OD 115-yard touchdown strike . yarda for a touchdown for a 'lkl culminated wben Welch bluted ieanunate Jack Huffman fell on lind then Dipped a lw01J0int ~':':... =~ lead at the 9:28 mark. In fnm the three yin! Une to . . : HAMLIN - Hamlin, fourth- the game from the sidetines the ball for Wellaton's firat cooverston pall Ill Jarvia to Pleuant Bl& Blacb and tbelr The Chleltalnl came back to reduct the IICOI'e to St-12 with : ranked Clasa A team in West because of an Injury. llluchdown. Settlea hit Allan close out the scoring at 42-21. folio Frida ntcht winning send fullback Ken Culbertlon 1:50 remaining. u~£= ~~~~~: Vlrslnla, scored in every 11am11n opened up with six 14-0 ~ore a ~ :..owd 11 one yard to acore to lmot the Losan'a final touchdown 1y quatter to defeat the visiting points in the first period, added Satlllden Memorial Sladlwn. count at."' with 1:21 left. came with no lima left oo the .. Hannan Wildcats :llMI Friday eight in the second and then got · The victory 'gained revenge Logan a Bob Scbmltler acoreboanl dock when Krebo New York Cll ntcht. a TD in each of the third and for a ·~ drubbing the pouncodonaWaverlyfumbleat carried the ball three ltraiCb.t Philadelphia 11anDan was playing without fourth perioda. lll8hlanden Wc>rbed frOOI the the Tiger 21 yard Une and one tlmeafm-21yards,l2~and Buffalo the services of Senior Larry locals • and llftecl the neat play tallbacll Rick tben the flllal27 )'ll'dl to ICOI'8 Boston' Thompson, the Wildcats' • Eul't ~I~ to U.l. KrebeBWeptlnllltheendiGileas u ~ npl!wl; Km Culbertc.nl?l loading scorer, who had to view RAMS GET HELP PPIIS, w1n1eu lin their Ume Oipired In the flrlt perlo4. 100 1 conversion run made It 41- !!IJ['!',oie. • · t Ra ceod In In the II8COI1d period Lopn 12. LOS ANGELES Iup[) The RIO GRANDE- Rio Gronde Kentucky lntercoUeslate o--•etboU Coach Ar- u••.-tic Confetl\nct'l .,... - opaae, I venawo -'-- pia,......._~~. led ~ llrit NCAA DONATION Loe ••• le5 aDed College """" ,.,_,_. _......_. ""M• th •hu••ed • ....., 89 •---'•"""" In '"'~ ,. ""'''" ,...,....,. w ••..,e =u• c up thtu' W. Lanham today an- :::.:.. •--·--'la ~-~ seven with Kreba paealng the flnall7 dOWIII JloiO and in ruabln8 2'fO. KANSAS CITY, Mo. IUPI) - veteran running backs Larry Redman _,....,, __ ,. ..._, tlrll,lllt.deftat and are 1·7 on yards to !later Clwck ifether lllwbllliWa"'-'•hltCII it oUt The National Colleslate Athletic Smith and Tommy Mason and oounced that the Will for Feb. 111, 22 and*'· T!te lite lilt ""'!""'1 .. gn. lor the-. n.••.,........... ,.._ ,.._ .lor· _.... _..• ._. Aaaocistloa (NCAA) bu oonlrt- rece· ed Bobby Lon f open their 1170.71 seaaon oftheloumamlllltladelermlileil ••tb"tr.'i"b t --· . . . - - - -.. . - -. ... 1.,_ "'"' '"" •-· ted ~.000 to a Wichlllt Sllte Sunday's tv g or Sah-'. "' . 0111 Hlthlandera Brian Davldaon -'tb ... National Football - - afternoon• .,_ •w•. 21•·at bJ' the regular - l l l l r b of i-oJled liP flObeyards on tbe Smith the hit__._ f "' ~ _.:._ ""' _ . _.,. University fund set ·up after a League game wiUt the Green horne against the camp- the conference IIC:iirea. 'ftle ·Mel In the air, tbelr coovm ..... Pill or 1 2IU IIllo lOIII' of 11 for 'IS yardl, plane carrying the ochool's Bay Packers. Placed on the bellavDle Coliele Tigers. The NAlA Dialrlct !jo, 21 tourI"'~• def nd halfUme tud. and 110 ID~. f00lball team crashed Oct. 2. lnacttve list to make room for ..,_..., -•·· game, wblcb will '-'• ~ much of• - the llmell&hl e. ero aTiley to1e · '-an•a deieuo IICCII'ed the "'-'-. ....,.., lll!llelltwillbeglnMril,wuu touchdown """"" . .....;; ~- .. a-U.."' ....,...... u ·be ~.~~' The fund will provide financial the three veterans were defen- at 1:15, Will he part of tbe the wllller aclvlllCIIIi to lilt ~~-!4111111ua llyards quarter . . when rlpped:llie '~ cliWN ftl( uelalaoce to the famllies of sive back Nate Sltaw,lineback- college's 1971 Homecoming aa11ona1 dllrDIIImmtp, rtuillnl, recO¥tre.s fGII' fum- end Bob Sdlmltllr bl¢lted 1 :az ,p .\il :p.!litftiN 111111e playera, coacbee and alumni er John Pergine and running Weekend. AJJ!Ie!benhllllllpll111 . _Will lilliiii!ICIIlii<IJctptedapW,Ind Wavarly punt 11blcb lt'l~ Weit;lllell tbe 'l'lcerawltb.• aboard the plane. back Jeff Jordan. The Redmon, Who narrow!)' beltLyneeent«,~wlththe kVei' ~tied tbe Jled.<md. ICOCipiid up by tacld8 Dave ~In jOtriel. . ~,u;.J=:s~ failed In lbelr bid wgo to tbe em~Ptlon of the lllllliifl!t ..-. Black ~ ihan the 34-fard Crawford and lugged ao yal'da 111e ..,ar~~ b7 ~: . !'I NAIA national ch•mpiONblp wiD begin at 1 FGI' In- 1Jnt to their Joal l<r the score. Gre8 Bm\lh W~91rjJ , . . I • 0 1-12 IIIUrnament when they IDal to formation cone~ ilngle ·~ Hmla, an Lotan i2 I I I~ ~tliilicl Central State Unlvenlty by an pmeand- iii!M,IJIII!ael ~ ,,.... ICOI'ed three (. •• ' ·- .. ' • I Wildcats Humble~ ' .. Southern, 40-8 . •' . ,, . • "•. ·' :,..• ~ • ..' . •' •.. SUNDAY SPECIALS ONLY POINT ~PLEASANT, OCT. 18th $12 Blacks 1er 7th a-i Loss 34..() 14.96 1 o o--- ..L:i"'llled ....,.,..,. """' ;;:Y '=::.?...:. '--'• ·--'"• e=: tblrd pa Royal Chef Self aeaning ·Dnid =-~·:=~= ~¥····011·btnlaof2- Lyne Cenllr ltlillda7111r0118b Pityalcal Educatloll Center. 111e ll'rlday lnm 1 l.m. to t:ll p.m. 111114 Jirill. C1111$.fard aerial 0\'l!NIIII!IGUL/I.TED irom QB Stm IIGrrllon and WASHINQ1'011 (UPI) -lieteam Ia llchedulecl Ill play 211 . lnhbada p..'trom cuJallnu to limit .ntdlation regular leUOII pmes. POINTERI WIN jiQ iMler· ernlallw frGm -llll<rnnn Following the .....,. ....,. SOUTH POINT - ,'lbe Sotttb, · ~--Steelerecol•edl !!OOklng ofeili brtve been INIIed , against CampbeJJmlle, I team Point Polntera rollad over 'iocel ftlnlti..in the end"""" lor bY the Department of HNith, Rio ilrande beat twice laat IN ll'rldl7 nlalttt.o jinl,tbor TJ) W lllib . • Educatim lnd Welfare. par, tbe Redmm will travel to clialltup thelrfllllt ~illbtiJI'Id .-~ StoiW11111ec1 The alandardl would Canton, o., to ~act Wllab lrlumph against ·ad Opelilnjj ~ilick.wltli ai 1-Jard aeortnc limit the amount or ~ljOa CoUege, a team they defeated '. ame. lou to .·unbeel4ln ~ . i;.~ · from tbe oveua to - miDiwatt by 112-73 In laat year's .GllllpoJto_ · .· · .'. •. ' . ·jbl • of radiation per llqUirt c.n. opener. Lut year, tbe lllciiM! . o.i l!w ~ fiMl 11rove ill.l ~ -' ..:.1 ~'¥ at .the facit4qr, lllil, llpelled their aeaaoo by wlnnlns 7-11 at CGal Grova~tt'lili ltGmfta ·• · ""'~k ·atuct .alloWing kr IICI'Inll W... 110 14 of the flrat to ballpmea. are norr Cll tbe Jill'. · ~. . · , 1~ jlli!lar . Dltl'l !hall five IIIIIIIWatta after According Ill lanham, tbe . . ~~~!!Red tlifol:ai um cin the U.. ovw are .~ - · '1'1111 t'ftUI&tALDlJUM••ttJ ~ llliiJ . • . of the pme; • ~ . to ,. lilt ···prwnt PIRATES SElL IOPACZ J1Eti YORIC !(tiJii) Atlllll ~ · •11;, . · 'r~lndultrrtllnllard of PITTSBURGH (UPI) - 'ibe beiwMft·tbli ~·~wy4n; . ' ' {· ~J . • • · IOmllllwatta. · Pltl.tburgh Pir_ataa 8IIIIOIItlp!d IOCIIIofdie~~· ,..:r,"~"l"£.1. 1 'l'llt •llandardl ·- . IIIUed Satarday the ule ot flrat I*' Guild aiiiL tjif'"Ht. York '; U • ~ . • afllr .public bealth .....,., bateman-outfielder Getlrce hmt ·'b.ed ~ nrd 'L Pot. 01 IIIOirtd 11:111 ICIIIII OYelll were Kopacz to lbe MUw.. ute~ lniWIIJiteiJ. • ;·.1, • .' , , .~ 1 'iit le!lklilf 11141atian el•.)eW& ·, 141 ~;' Brewers for m undlldcilred Medllitor · r¥ork'> I' 1. ,,. "' ~'~PibleoiCillllllltillldlblbJiwl· • amotL1tofcai!), ', · ••,·· ~ · l.i:;i; \ ; ' ''Vfl'.f!lll; '•' •1, ' 0 .OIIf \'.o . Cill ·~lei1.,. CIIaraclltin . 11 "-·' u • "-· • · "' · · · ~·I • Ciirbltn• ~Cii!i!ild<Y'-l' "' o -'"'"'" · ·· •...,....., 21, "' -uu.,..o, M l!'rlday, , "I• 'if t ' I1 .Gilt ooo lr ........ __ ' ·1'', 1''':q·-. lefthander, hat'" .S]hrid hell . ~ul pqmo~~ 11 !JaM.' jo ' . · '· ' 116 run• ba~ In lbla put ,biing tJI,r ' ......... ~· I , . 1: 'WI" L. Pet. 01 ; , ·· , ...... with tbe Pirates' TriPle· fhe)oot. "'" r.r eper~ ~ott to Ml4i!l• 1z o 1uoo ... 12 A affiliate, the Colurnbut ltll. us lood il "·' ·~1~ -~ ~ Pf111(1!1, created ~ ., .. 1' Ro wu brought up al tltir'_ , of 0 0 :ooo I 0 .2 ·0111! 2 lbe COlorado the aeaaon lnd played 'Ill' to Oct lin a diapu~ a new o.n..... ' 1a lbe gam.. with the Plratu, ae~Cln8 coniract. 'l'he tit!medlate. v!t~n~~~~~. t2 bt!'itlt man-ni;& 'Jab 1n • ·•• ., three hlts 1;-, !8 at..blla. ' ·"it l!eUfd publleaUon~ · · •. -lftdlanl 115 103 . the Untied Statu .~~!i'\1!.. . Donvtr . . conv•llon a;-apeab RANGE · WCP- 430 HB: · =:,U: u [llttrie 30" Sllde·ln wilh Glant Bllf..CINrl n~~e~~. Prqrammed Petformance Panel. AutorNtK:" cklck-pr14r1mmed oven . Ck!1n-Craftld ecdtln1 center . Infinite hut controls. RtmontM PIUI· In, ~ell-cleanln&elementa, Ttfton1W own lklaf with remavabte TeflontW liner. Let Recldv do tile dirty work electrically- flameless Cllall!le to self a cleaning range. CAROLINA LUM•R & SUPPLY CO. '' PT. PLEASANT. W. VA. j•l ·btl.bu.. · :w.' ._t l ,, l!; w.=·· ...,..ilo W... ao , . ~ GiiiJ4~' ~tl'f!li,iftp;IJ·f.·t w .,.,.r tltw ' ' ~ . : ·= ' ·. :· . ' ::a/:'D~To:!ii: It:\'!,. ' ': ·~ 88 $711 ClDT/111/f No. DIF'r. 600R LIQUID PLUMER Sate and truy to UH liquid drain N'S deo"er. Pour measured amount into stopped up drain and lat liquid Plumr do the re•t. PERMANENT PRESS 66( ,.:.....,; ~ """'·· I '~' · ' . ,, ' ALC OA • 65% Oocron-35% Cotton . e Assortec:J colon . e Sizes 29 38. ,, 77' ALCOA WRAP FOIL Available in white and colors. 25 POUNDS HECK'S REG. '5.49 $2 · "99"~ "FltiTit- ............. W~AP 12"x7S' ECONOMY For basement walla •.. IVY PANTS RETAit VAUJE 89' MAHWAIIIIIT. I No. 3232R RETAIL VALUE t '!lUI'S '1··· zer :lty IBD led ?" ... !lty mg ~ed 66 $ ev'ltll· nt 'IS ,.,. :.1If .::''* IIIUSEWARES DEPT. PARK TOOL BOX IJII1, I to MEGIARICS' 1WO DRAWER . REG; PAINT' .. 4 .< •• ·' ·~ ' IITAIL .:.:. , ~\ ···:,..;,.~ ,· ·•. .,,·:, ·r ·•" . ~· 1,'', ;• "· ·. ·~ i ' ,'. , '}.:l·'· ' J, ~LUI',, ' . Ha Picturea Of Pepai • Campbell', Soup, ete. GlL~ONS 1 my 1·· ' • FOR 8A$,EMENT • Whitt and c'~lon · .,_ Lotei: ? .. Pt:ies in minut" .-..,,.;.,:· 1111 NOVELTY WASTEBASKETS OlbANCHOR 2 '1.18 of If}. 1t a re- 1011 Value AUTOMOTIVE DEPT; 3-9 ' . . 53' • LEAK ' PINTsiZE H~VY DUlY ' Count ... to HEC«~ REG. Retail NOTEBOOK PAPER 300 red lltb JOY LIQUID ··~ · ~ ! '2·" '3.77 IJI the 32 OUNCE STOP LEAK ;··, ........... , _,,_ ..,.._ r bid washable . . . jUSt hose it down, dries quidly . . . long lasting, will hold its shape . Use anywhere indoor or outc:Joor. DUPONT RADIATOR Made of heavy 0. D. Duck with extra heavy webbing shoulder strap. Size: 36x21 ..• Heavy strap ... Snap hook ... Heavy canvas. • all '2.18 DUFFLE BAG HECK'S REG. •2·22 $2, 99 HECK'S REG. RDW • DUR-A-MAT . MDI/SEWAIIWT. 5 R edmen 'Pen Ca'Ue season 0 n Nov 21e· RITAILSft VALUE·;,. $5.99 Standings : =:::: $]!!s . HECK'S REG. 8 k ew Ia}} . :: u l'ln R omps .08 u nnan nam Beautiful and efficient toaster, stYled "cl•an 11 to clean easily and star• com · poctly. S•l•ct·Ronic color control auto· maticolly adjusts the tOGsting time for any kind of bread-even frozen. Reheats cold toast without burning. Anur~ts perfect golden-brown toast every time. Gleaming chrome body is accented by block trim . Slim for modern good looks, •pace-saving corwenience. A lot of style goes with you os you take ff,ese 100% wool sweaters to college or school with you . Select from V-neck Cardigan or Crew neck models in ' sorted colors. Sizes S, M, L, XL ba····· ChIe • fS R0 u On · ;:f!J}.t SWEATERS A to ~ 2 <liP'· Strenvth MIKtor, Twl1Hod Safety Top . light tignol• when reody to 1ene. K11p1 coffee hot o~tomotit~lly. Pop YfJ 2-SLICE TOASTER MEN'S 12·CUP FAMILY-SIZE. Styled to ..,... you b.outl· fully. lit fomily-tlu brht Murphy Paces Jackson Win t!' PROCTOR PERCOLATOR 77 ocr. lath W.VA. SUNBEAM "'"*' •' • I q':, jrt- " ~ .. ¥ \,'(.~· ''" "' '• 'NOW ONLY ,. ·' a ' '' •' - . ~ .• '" •• ;... •. •• .• .• 0 • •.. • •• ' .. ,.•• • j • •• �. J ~ tn the u• 1 Sports Desk i .· ' \ ' ·by Chet Tannehill All the recent World Series ~. probably tile 1110111 lntenoted Meiga County bueball WI was Mr. James Vemart, the llulland Elemenlary Sd>ool Prlnclpol. Not fur academic reasons, but because .run Ia a summertlme Dill for the Clncim.aU Reds . Jim llllrled In IIIIa ~ bock for the old Brooklyn Dodprs under Branch Rickey; moved witb Mr. Rickey and Olberl to the Pltt.lllurgh Pirates' organization, and then to the Qnrlnnotl Reds when the Pirates fruit office upheaval happened llld 111011 of the Pirates' scouting staff left the Smoky City to emigrate to the city with the s1nc«e lll!d monumental thirst . Jim's fri<Ddohlp tlu'oulh aD three organizations wu baaed on bla aequalntance with the brothers !Ia and Joe Bowen. The Bowen lrothers now are at the top of the Reds' scouting set.op. Jim and !Ia w«e teammates on the Salem College (W. Va.) varalty bueball team. •• The Rodo ...,t Jim to spend full lime yeai' around on scouting • cmtlea but be baa too llllley ye11111 in school Wlll'l!: now to forfeit hla tucher's retirement beoefits. His summertime scouting now takes hlm to Obio, Virginia, Kentucky, West VIrginia, Pennsylvania, New York, and Canada for free agent scouting. and to • the New York- Penn League, the International League, and the • Appalachian league for professional scouting. He also belps emduct trial camps in these areas. Among hla other dutlea are helping with baseball clinics early in the ...... ENRDliTE 'I'OTOUCJIDOWN -K.I'serQoelr:'aGtry SIUI.dera (:Ill) lllhown IIII'OIM to fur Utile leaguera, high scbool players, and college players. Jim's hla secmd touchdown Friday nilbtlll Kyger Creelt'IIN romp over SVAC opponent South· uaua1 partners In these activities are scouts Cliff AleltBnder, MERCERVILLE - The yard line. Delhert Cisco added pall 1nm ~ to end western. Hlghlander JIII'SUersln! Mac Potter (55), Davellwlh, (44) and OluckChambers Elmer Gray, and Chet Montgomery. Hannan Trace Wildcats, the emverslon for an 6-8 lead. Jerry Wauch(89). The present day system of scouUng calla for two or more playing before a homecoming H111nan Trice atnict again In the third periOG, SoU!Jlem ICOIIII to travel together in order to get a consensus of opinion of a crowd here Friday ntcht, ex- alter senior conllr,lackle Steve drove deep Into lllMan ~ proopect. Jim, along with other scouts, has been involved in the ploded lor 21 polnta 1n the llrit Daniell, a no poulldtr, blocked tenitory but wu to aljpling of theoe evenlwli major league players: for Brooklyn, half, then couted to a to4 a Tornado punt. llonlell baa punt. llanDan Trace, with ttl Mllllgan, Gray, and Cole; for Pittsburgh, Francis, Brothers, Southern Valley AlhleUc been credited with nveral back to the waD, IICCII'ed on an George !Old Gene Freese, Gibbon, Jerry May, Mazeroskl, Money, Conference victory over blocked puntllbla - · elec~10yanlrt¥~offrllbt Robaf:liod, and Calverone, and for Cincinnati, Gullett, Godhy, Southern. The bli lineman grabbed the tickle b7 lhe 8p8edy Queen. 'tbe Behney, MDler, 1and Gallipolis' Tommy Spen<er, when he makes WELLSTON - Big Dan Jarvia with the two point COD· Stalislica show Jackson Senior haUback Wayne loose ball and returned tt 211 cooverlion atlemfl failed_ : · It Ill the majora, we hope!). Murphy, a ll5i><>und senior version paaa Ill nai'roW the leadlngiltfiratdowns!O-llllld Queen, a 180 pound eenfor, yardsbeforllbelnghauleddown Coach So~ Aihley•1 Torfullback, S<'ored live touch· marglri to 16-8 with 6:21 leR. In ruahlng :m to 1311. enjoyed hla boat night of the 1970 fnm behind. Queen tben plllhed nadoea reaebed the IICCII'II!i QuarterbackKennyValentlne In paoalng the Rockets aeason, by IICOI'1It8 four touch· theacoretoi4-0onafiveyard columnbltbefourthperlodOJU Friday night's molilsalisfying event in Marauder Stadium - downs Friday night In pacing 70 yard Pflll completloo rro; Melgs 42, Athens 8- began dismallY. Meigs received, got good the .Tackaon Jronmen Ill an acored for the lronmen oo a 2!1 completed just nine of 211 but for downs and l'll8ltin!l fm- 247 jaunt. nclting 4:1-28 victory over archyard 1IC8IIlpOl' and he added the 226 yards with the Jackson yards. Queen readied paydlrt for hla ~ steve JeMina 11 po.allloo near the 50 on a One runbock, and on the ftrst play big rival Wellaton. conversion on a run for a 2U d•fense Intercepting three. Coach Paul Dillon's Wllclcata tblrd 11ma a 21 7ard run 1n Sophomore . end M1Jre Neui. Tiny Williams, fullback, had 15 yard! made over the inclined 011 In addition to the sensational lead with 3:38 remaining. Jackaon's paaalng was one of drew first blood after the aecond allnla. Qu(lrlerback Jenklna •::;;tbe eatru. : IIJlnes of Messrs. Buck and Rutter and tumbled. AthenB performance by Murphy, who The Rockets charged bock three attempts for eight yarda. recovering a Southern !umhle Larry O:eu-11 ran the COD· f11nnan ,in winning 11 rerovered. carried the ball35 times for W and with just 43 aeconds left In In addition to Murphy's 193 on the yard line. versloo. aeconc1 ...,_ the--~~~~ lluldes of the Jackson game! 40 yarda, the fans were treated to a the first haU Settles fired a aiJ: yarda steve Meadows rolled up Queen cllmued the acor1ng _ llanDan TraoeiC<Il'ed Ita final flrlt In lbtsv AC, collected ovc The Bulldogs grOWld out a hard - earned llluchdown In the nut 810 minutes, mlased the PAT try and led 11-4. And kicked off ~:~ton·~a:~~=wo...::~ ~:::~: ~:! :~arS:r!.!.5pac::;.~~: drive by racing over from the 10 TO of tbe first half Cll aiO yard :.t.,~~~Iii~:! llflaln. Settlea. score :!4-11. with 75 yarda In eeven carries. Daniela, 88lllor Jerry wau8' Dl tbe 6rat Marauder .play from scrimmage at about their The lanky junior fired touch· Murphy tallied hla tblrd TO The IJCore by QtUIJ'Iers: and lrealunan Don Wella weri own to alter another runback, OFFSIDE I down puses of 116 yards and 12 with 8:171elt 1n the third period Jackson a 16 12 8--42 an pralaed for dalensiG J~o playa. Tw~ /'Ibis . was wane than the Jackson yarda Ill end Ray M!:KIJt~ . on a Z3 yard run to make It 311-14. Wellston 0 14 6 8-21 play. No wei!J gamo. 'lbll couldQ!~ . ~- ' - '" - ,. 11!111 ~ ~ PJWd J'OIJ'it!ti· Settlea then ~ ~2-!L • ~' ~GAN 'Die lJ.IIfPif!l ;l!MMI to .Jeff Smith for tbe available on And It didn't. ' .. , Mlll'(lhy opeiled the scoring yal\l llornb to McKirinou for a • 'i.ojan ChleftioTris · rpiittfd 'CO.V!hloo to put tbe Cblela on Southern's ~ From that point m the Marauders played near flawless with a one yard blast in lbe first Wellaton acore !bet reduced theB1a visiting Waverly an early a.o top 2U with 211 -da left In Friday at Gloutar. llanrui !oothall. They fOWld themselves backed against the wall and dug period with Sieve Meadows margin to 311-2(). "'e lead Friday nigbt 111d then the tblrd period. Trace wllltravelt..Norlb Galllii away fnm it with head-t<Hlead football that so demoralized running the conversion for an ~ A m-yard run by Murphy turned the Tlgera Inside out as The Chieftain detente again In tllKitbet.leque IIIICOUIIIIr.:: Coach Don Eaey'a P'Ot>d boys that by mid-fourth quarter soph o lead with 9:111eft. with 2:111eft In lbe tblrd period Suf~ they romped to a 42-12 victory. set up a score by Intercepting a By~quarla'back Andy Vaughan lofted a perfect strike to end Jeff Thla same combination hit 1n put Jackaon out front 3&-111. Coach Dick Mlltea' Ollefa Waverly pua ID the fourth Southern • · ~ 0 0 Morris for the TO that made the big board oo the blllaide read 42- the second period with Murphy Mruphy's fifth TO came with upped their season mark to 6-8 period and returning to the WIIS llanDan Trllle 14 If 12 0-if e, Meigs. on a one yard run and Meadows 5:11 remaining In the contest and remained deadlocked wllh 10-yard Une. Two plaJI lallr ·• _ The Marauders proved they are a football team. adding the EP for a lll-41ead at when be bulled over from the GaDlpolla In league competition Greg Smith PQied 11 yarda to :: three yard line for a 42-20 lead. ' at 4-0 with the victory. Rick Krebe for a TD with 4:11 :; No better lune-111> for a showdown with undefeated GallipoliB the i:22 !11Bl'k. Friday at Pomeroy could have been contrived. One minute later Wellston's Settles brought the crowd ·to BY J'CI ROGERS Dl Waverly's firat offensive left. ~ ·~ Roger Saltsman raced 80 yards ita feet just ooe minute Iaior PT ~ Coeclt Bob play In tbe opening period Waverly roared back on a ftS , to the one yard Une, ,... hit and when he found Mc!Kiruteas witb Sang;• alert Huntington East hallback Dan Welch raced 73 nine play 118 7ard drive that : fumbled Into the end zone where OD 115-yard touchdown strike . yarda for a touchdown for a 'lkl culminated wben Welch bluted ieanunate Jack Huffman fell on lind then Dipped a lw01J0int ~':':... =~ lead at the 9:28 mark. In fnm the three yin! Une to . . : HAMLIN - Hamlin, fourth- the game from the sidetines the ball for Wellaton's firat cooverston pall Ill Jarvia to Pleuant Bl& Blacb and tbelr The Chleltalnl came back to reduct the IICOI'e to St-12 with : ranked Clasa A team in West because of an Injury. llluchdown. Settlea hit Allan close out the scoring at 42-21. folio Frida ntcht winning send fullback Ken Culbertlon 1:50 remaining. u~£= ~~~~~: Vlrslnla, scored in every 11am11n opened up with six 14-0 ~ore a ~ :..owd 11 one yard to acore to lmot the Losan'a final touchdown 1y quatter to defeat the visiting points in the first period, added Satlllden Memorial Sladlwn. count at."' with 1:21 left. came with no lima left oo the .. Hannan Wildcats :llMI Friday eight in the second and then got · The victory 'gained revenge Logan a Bob Scbmltler acoreboanl dock when Krebo New York Cll ntcht. a TD in each of the third and for a ·~ drubbing the pouncodonaWaverlyfumbleat carried the ball three ltraiCb.t Philadelphia 11anDan was playing without fourth perioda. lll8hlanden Wc>rbed frOOI the the Tiger 21 yard Une and one tlmeafm-21yards,l2~and Buffalo the services of Senior Larry locals • and llftecl the neat play tallbacll Rick tben the flllal27 )'ll'dl to ICOI'8 Boston' Thompson, the Wildcats' • Eul't ~I~ to U.l. KrebeBWeptlnllltheendiGileas u ~ npl!wl; Km Culbertc.nl?l loading scorer, who had to view RAMS GET HELP PPIIS, w1n1eu lin their Ume Oipired In the flrlt perlo4. 100 1 conversion run made It 41- !!IJ['!',oie. • · t Ra ceod In In the II8COI1d period Lopn 12. LOS ANGELES Iup[) The RIO GRANDE- Rio Gronde Kentucky lntercoUeslate o--•etboU Coach Ar- u••.-tic Confetl\nct'l .,... - opaae, I venawo -'-- pia,......._~~. led ~ llrit NCAA DONATION Loe ••• le5 aDed College """" ,.,_,_. _......_. ""M• th •hu••ed • ....., 89 •---'•"""" In '"'~ ,. ""'''" ,...,....,. w ••..,e =u• c up thtu' W. Lanham today an- :::.:.. •--·--'la ~-~ seven with Kreba paealng the flnall7 dOWIII JloiO and in ruabln8 2'fO. KANSAS CITY, Mo. IUPI) - veteran running backs Larry Redman _,....,, __ ,. ..._, tlrll,lllt.deftat and are 1·7 on yards to !later Clwck ifether lllwbllliWa"'-'•hltCII it oUt The National Colleslate Athletic Smith and Tommy Mason and oounced that the Will for Feb. 111, 22 and*'· T!te lite lilt ""'!""'1 .. gn. lor the-. n.••.,........... ,.._ ,.._ .lor· _.... _..• ._. Aaaocistloa (NCAA) bu oonlrt- rece· ed Bobby Lon f open their 1170.71 seaaon oftheloumamlllltladelermlileil ••tb"tr.'i"b t --· . . . - - - -.. . - -. ... 1.,_ "'"' '"" •-· ted ~.000 to a Wichlllt Sllte Sunday's tv g or Sah-'. "' . 0111 Hlthlandera Brian Davldaon -'tb ... National Football - - afternoon• .,_ •w•. 21•·at bJ' the regular - l l l l r b of i-oJled liP flObeyards on tbe Smith the hit__._ f "' ~ _.:._ ""' _ . _.,. University fund set ·up after a League game wiUt the Green horne against the camp- the conference IIC:iirea. 'ftle ·Mel In the air, tbelr coovm ..... Pill or 1 2IU IIllo lOIII' of 11 for 'IS yardl, plane carrying the ochool's Bay Packers. Placed on the bellavDle Coliele Tigers. The NAlA Dialrlct !jo, 21 tourI"'~• def nd halfUme tud. and 110 ID~. f00lball team crashed Oct. 2. lnacttve list to make room for ..,_..., -•·· game, wblcb will '-'• ~ much of• - the llmell&hl e. ero aTiley to1e · '-an•a deieuo IICCII'ed the "'-'-. ....,.., lll!llelltwillbeglnMril,wuu touchdown """"" . .....;; ~- .. a-U.."' ....,...... u ·be ~.~~' The fund will provide financial the three veterans were defen- at 1:15, Will he part of tbe the wllller aclvlllCIIIi to lilt ~~-!4111111ua llyards quarter . . when rlpped:llie '~ cliWN ftl( uelalaoce to the famllies of sive back Nate Sltaw,lineback- college's 1971 Homecoming aa11ona1 dllrDIIImmtp, rtuillnl, recO¥tre.s fGII' fum- end Bob Sdlmltllr bl¢lted 1 :az ,p .\il :p.!litftiN 111111e playera, coacbee and alumni er John Pergine and running Weekend. AJJ!Ie!benhllllllpll111 . _Will lilliiii!ICIIlii<IJctptedapW,Ind Wavarly punt 11blcb lt'l~ Weit;lllell tbe 'l'lcerawltb.• aboard the plane. back Jeff Jordan. The Redmon, Who narrow!)' beltLyneeent«,~wlththe kVei' ~tied tbe Jled.<md. ICOCipiid up by tacld8 Dave ~In jOtriel. . ~,u;.J=:s~ failed In lbelr bid wgo to tbe em~Ptlon of the lllllliifl!t ..-. Black ~ ihan the 34-fard Crawford and lugged ao yal'da 111e ..,ar~~ b7 ~: . !'I NAIA national ch•mpiONblp wiD begin at 1 FGI' In- 1Jnt to their Joal l<r the score. Gre8 Bm\lh W~91rjJ , . . I • 0 1-12 IIIUrnament when they IDal to formation cone~ ilngle ·~ Hmla, an Lotan i2 I I I~ ~tliilicl Central State Unlvenlty by an pmeand- iii!M,IJIII!ael ~ ,,.... ICOI'ed three (. •• ' ·- .. ' • I Wildcats Humble~ ' .. Southern, 40-8 . •' . ,, . • "•. ·' :,..• ~ • ..' . •' •.. SUNDAY SPECIALS ONLY POINT ~PLEASANT, OCT. 18th $12 Blacks 1er 7th a-i Loss 34..() 14.96 1 o o--- ..L:i"'llled ....,.,..,. """' ;;:Y '=::.?...:. '--'• ·--'"• e=: tblrd pa Royal Chef Self aeaning ·Dnid =-~·:=~= ~¥····011·btnlaof2- Lyne Cenllr ltlillda7111r0118b Pityalcal Educatloll Center. 111e ll'rlday lnm 1 l.m. to t:ll p.m. 111114 Jirill. C1111$.fard aerial 0\'l!NIIII!IGUL/I.TED irom QB Stm IIGrrllon and WASHINQ1'011 (UPI) -lieteam Ia llchedulecl Ill play 211 . lnhbada p..'trom cuJallnu to limit .ntdlation regular leUOII pmes. POINTERI WIN jiQ iMler· ernlallw frGm -llll<rnnn Following the .....,. ....,. SOUTH POINT - ,'lbe Sotttb, · ~--Steelerecol•edl !!OOklng ofeili brtve been INIIed , against CampbeJJmlle, I team Point Polntera rollad over 'iocel ftlnlti..in the end"""" lor bY the Department of HNith, Rio ilrande beat twice laat IN ll'rldl7 nlalttt.o jinl,tbor TJ) W lllib . • Educatim lnd Welfare. par, tbe Redmm will travel to clialltup thelrfllllt ~illbtiJI'Id .-~ StoiW11111ec1 The alandardl would Canton, o., to ~act Wllab lrlumph against ·ad Opelilnjj ~ilick.wltli ai 1-Jard aeortnc limit the amount or ~ljOa CoUege, a team they defeated '. ame. lou to .·unbeel4ln ~ . i;.~ · from tbe oveua to - miDiwatt by 112-73 In laat year's .GllllpoJto_ · .· · .'. •. ' . ·jbl • of radiation per llqUirt c.n. opener. Lut year, tbe lllciiM! . o.i l!w ~ fiMl 11rove ill.l ~ -' ..:.1 ~'¥ at .the facit4qr, lllil, llpelled their aeaaoo by wlnnlns 7-11 at CGal Grova~tt'lili ltGmfta ·• · ""'~k ·atuct .alloWing kr IICI'Inll W... 110 14 of the flrat to ballpmea. are norr Cll tbe Jill'. · ~. . · , 1~ jlli!lar . Dltl'l !hall five IIIIIIIWatta after According Ill lanham, tbe . . ~~~!!Red tlifol:ai um cin the U.. ovw are .~ - · '1'1111 t'ftUI&tALDlJUM••ttJ ~ llliiJ . • . of the pme; • ~ . to ,. lilt ···prwnt PIRATES SElL IOPACZ J1Eti YORIC !(tiJii) Atlllll ~ · •11;, . · 'r~lndultrrtllnllard of PITTSBURGH (UPI) - 'ibe beiwMft·tbli ~·~wy4n; . ' ' {· ~J . • • · IOmllllwatta. · Pltl.tburgh Pir_ataa 8IIIIOIItlp!d IOCIIIofdie~~· ,..:r,"~"l"£.1. 1 'l'llt •llandardl ·- . IIIUed Satarday the ule ot flrat I*' Guild aiiiL tjif'"Ht. York '; U • ~ . • afllr .public bealth .....,., bateman-outfielder Getlrce hmt ·'b.ed ~ nrd 'L Pot. 01 IIIOirtd 11:111 ICIIIII OYelll were Kopacz to lbe MUw.. ute~ lniWIIJiteiJ. • ;·.1, • .' , , .~ 1 'iit le!lklilf 11141atian el•.)eW& ·, 141 ~;' Brewers for m undlldcilred Medllitor · r¥ork'> I' 1. ,,. "' ~'~PibleoiCillllllltillldlblbJiwl· • amotL1tofcai!), ', · ••,·· ~ · l.i:;i; \ ; ' ''Vfl'.f!lll; '•' •1, ' 0 .OIIf \'.o . Cill ·~lei1.,. CIIaraclltin . 11 "-·' u • "-· • · "' · · · ~·I • Ciirbltn• ~Cii!i!ild<Y'-l' "' o -'"'"'" · ·· •...,....., 21, "' -uu.,..o, M l!'rlday, , "I• 'if t ' I1 .Gilt ooo lr ........ __ ' ·1'', 1''':q·-. lefthander, hat'" .S]hrid hell . ~ul pqmo~~ 11 !JaM.' jo ' . · '· ' 116 run• ba~ In lbla put ,biing tJI,r ' ......... ~· I , . 1: 'WI" L. Pet. 01 ; , ·· , ...... with tbe Pirates' TriPle· fhe)oot. "'" r.r eper~ ~ott to Ml4i!l• 1z o 1uoo ... 12 A affiliate, the Colurnbut ltll. us lood il "·' ·~1~ -~ ~ Pf111(1!1, created ~ ., .. 1' Ro wu brought up al tltir'_ , of 0 0 :ooo I 0 .2 ·0111! 2 lbe COlorado the aeaaon lnd played 'Ill' to Oct lin a diapu~ a new o.n..... ' 1a lbe gam.. with the Plratu, ae~Cln8 coniract. 'l'he tit!medlate. v!t~n~~~~~. t2 bt!'itlt man-ni;& 'Jab 1n • ·•• ., three hlts 1;-, !8 at..blla. ' ·"it l!eUfd publleaUon~ · · •. -lftdlanl 115 103 . the Untied Statu .~~!i'\1!.. . Donvtr . . conv•llon a;-apeab RANGE · WCP- 430 HB: · =:,U: u [llttrie 30" Sllde·ln wilh Glant Bllf..CINrl n~~e~~. Prqrammed Petformance Panel. AutorNtK:" cklck-pr14r1mmed oven . Ck!1n-Craftld ecdtln1 center . Infinite hut controls. RtmontM PIUI· In, ~ell-cleanln&elementa, Ttfton1W own lklaf with remavabte TeflontW liner. Let Recldv do tile dirty work electrically- flameless Cllall!le to self a cleaning range. CAROLINA LUM•R & SUPPLY CO. '' PT. PLEASANT. W. VA. j•l ·btl.bu.. · :w.' ._t l ,, l!; w.=·· ...,..ilo W... ao , . ~ GiiiJ4~' ~tl'f!li,iftp;IJ·f.·t w .,.,.r tltw ' ' ~ . : ·= ' ·. :· . ' ::a/:'D~To:!ii: It:\'!,. ' ': ·~ 88 $711 ClDT/111/f No. DIF'r. 600R LIQUID PLUMER Sate and truy to UH liquid drain N'S deo"er. Pour measured amount into stopped up drain and lat liquid Plumr do the re•t. PERMANENT PRESS 66( ,.:.....,; ~ """'·· I '~' · ' . ,, ' ALC OA • 65% Oocron-35% Cotton . e Assortec:J colon . e Sizes 29 38. ,, 77' ALCOA WRAP FOIL Available in white and colors. 25 POUNDS HECK'S REG. '5.49 $2 · "99"~ "FltiTit- ............. W~AP 12"x7S' ECONOMY For basement walla •.. IVY PANTS RETAit VAUJE 89' MAHWAIIIIIT. I No. 3232R RETAIL VALUE t '!lUI'S '1··· zer :lty IBD led ?" ... !lty mg ~ed 66 $ ev'ltll· nt 'IS ,.,. :.1If .::''* IIIUSEWARES DEPT. PARK TOOL BOX IJII1, I to MEGIARICS' 1WO DRAWER . REG; PAINT' .. 4 .< •• ·' ·~ ' IITAIL .:.:. , ~\ ···:,..;,.~ ,· ·•. .,,·:, ·r ·•" . ~· 1,'', ;• "· ·. ·~ i ' ,'. , '}.:l·'· ' J, ~LUI',, ' . Ha Picturea Of Pepai • Campbell', Soup, ete. GlL~ONS 1 my 1·· ' • FOR 8A$,EMENT • Whitt and c'~lon · .,_ Lotei: ? .. Pt:ies in minut" .-..,,.;.,:· 1111 NOVELTY WASTEBASKETS OlbANCHOR 2 '1.18 of If}. 1t a re- 1011 Value AUTOMOTIVE DEPT; 3-9 ' . . 53' • LEAK ' PINTsiZE H~VY DUlY ' Count ... to HEC«~ REG. Retail NOTEBOOK PAPER 300 red lltb JOY LIQUID ··~ · ~ ! '2·" '3.77 IJI the 32 OUNCE STOP LEAK ;··, ........... , _,,_ ..,.._ r bid washable . . . jUSt hose it down, dries quidly . . . long lasting, will hold its shape . Use anywhere indoor or outc:Joor. DUPONT RADIATOR Made of heavy 0. D. Duck with extra heavy webbing shoulder strap. Size: 36x21 ..• Heavy strap ... Snap hook ... Heavy canvas. • all '2.18 DUFFLE BAG HECK'S REG. •2·22 $2, 99 HECK'S REG. RDW • DUR-A-MAT . MDI/SEWAIIWT. 5 R edmen 'Pen Ca'Ue season 0 n Nov 21e· RITAILSft VALUE·;,. $5.99 Standings : =:::: $]!!s . HECK'S REG. 8 k ew Ia}} . :: u l'ln R omps .08 u nnan nam Beautiful and efficient toaster, stYled "cl•an 11 to clean easily and star• com · poctly. S•l•ct·Ronic color control auto· maticolly adjusts the tOGsting time for any kind of bread-even frozen. Reheats cold toast without burning. Anur~ts perfect golden-brown toast every time. Gleaming chrome body is accented by block trim . Slim for modern good looks, •pace-saving corwenience. A lot of style goes with you os you take ff,ese 100% wool sweaters to college or school with you . Select from V-neck Cardigan or Crew neck models in ' sorted colors. Sizes S, M, L, XL ba····· ChIe • fS R0 u On · ;:f!J}.t SWEATERS A to ~ 2 <liP'· Strenvth MIKtor, Twl1Hod Safety Top . light tignol• when reody to 1ene. K11p1 coffee hot o~tomotit~lly. Pop YfJ 2-SLICE TOASTER MEN'S 12·CUP FAMILY-SIZE. Styled to ..,... you b.outl· fully. lit fomily-tlu brht Murphy Paces Jackson Win t!' PROCTOR PERCOLATOR 77 ocr. lath W.VA. SUNBEAM "'"*' •' • I q':, jrt- " ~ .. ¥ \,'(.~· ''" "' '• 'NOW ONLY ,. ·' a ' '' •' - . ~ .• '" •• ;... •. •• .• .• 0 • •.. • •• ' .. ,.•• • j • •• �· -'l'lltamdar Tlmeo. 8enllnel, lllllllay. Odober II, llml .. ' . . Time to Tour Beauti+ul Meigs · ~e!~A~~~~~~~~lcould ~ .l~~ . IY c. L JIUJ181E!! eo.&, llZL qat, Apbllluo •' ' I • !• ' ' river on IIA>Ute 124 ID Racine, Route 338 through All· Commona are located. Route Zl8 over ID Long Bottom tiqulty,letart FaU., Apple Grove, rejoining Route 124 is gocgeoua this time of year. 11 you are really venturesome, get a Meigs Qlunty briefty at Great Berxl, arxl then the loop around Great bighwsy map. Of course the HI club members would Berxl on Route 338, gives you Wltold vistas of beautlfol just love to sell you a plst book for f5 so you could go acenery. Following this road around to Portland, Long rut and hunt up some of your frlerxls In the country. Bottom,arxl winding up at Focked Ron State Park is an Incidentally, the club members are also seJlinB afternoon of beauty, good roads, arxl pleasant drivlns. tDwnshlp maps appro:Wnately two feet square wlllch Wbile you are In that area you should go on to are easier to read. Copies of the Meigs Qlunty hlshway maps listlns Reedsville to the beautiful park located at the township and county as well as state highways are Belleville Locks and Dam. You get a good view of the avatleble fnlm the highway department or the Exlocka from the park, and II you time It right, you can tensloo Office at a reasonable coot, or better still, wby • aee vessels locking through. II you really want ID make a day out of it follow don't you start out on a road you have never been on Route 124up ID Route SOarxl then come back on Route before anti Fnllow it and see where you come out. You ' ~ • : i '· i ' '! . can't get loot, but you may wono~er · 1111ere you 11'1 ..,.uionally. An lnterestinl route ct... to town Is tate new Route 33northfnmRock S~>r~DP,IIImlefl•t the lint intersection and take lbe Lorw Hollow (lolmlhlp route UI6)Roaduptowbereltlnta'aeetawllbthel'<lacllFork Road,tumlefloothePeacbFockRo&dwblcblsoounty road 19, tum left when you hit the top of Bunbr Bill on township road 102A, follow this past the old BWiket IWI Olurch, past the Bunta- HID Cemetery, and wben you wind up where the Ball Ron Road lnterseciB Rollle 10 you may wonder wbicb way to tum. Just tll'llleft arxl you will blt the by.passl There are many township and CllWIQ' roada which will provide marvaloua acenery arxl marve1ou1 autumn colocs. Almost lilY section rJ. the county will Slve you this opportunity. The Letart Fa liB • Apple Grove ·Antiquity area bas a small number of roads whlcL quickly lead you to the river wbicb surrounds you on three sides. A ntttelarger area is the Balhan • Hor1e Cave· Spiller • Morning Star area. Thla area Is bounded by Route 124, Route 7, and Route 248. The Hemlock Grove • &unner • West Shade area will Slve you lllBDY vlewa along the three branches of the Shade River· AUttle larger area Ia the leading Creek aroa (bolh Uttle leading and Big leading) with OUter arxl Dyesville two IDwns that you may not have vialted recently. This area exterxls all the way from the Route 7by-pass out to Harrisonville, Carpenter,clw-over to !loulA! 160 In Vinton Qlmly and boiD!ded oo the aouth by Route 124 through Salem Center, Ilane8vllle, Langsville and Rutland. I am sure that any me of these trips will be a rewarding experience. 7. II you want ID stay In Meigs~. tate Route Bll POMEROY - Tbb Is the - " " " " "" sbould at Reodavllle, follow through to Tuppers ,flalns. re-4iiJcover Melp CGunl)'. Tbtrelbould be leawa left Alfred, Darwin, PagevUie; tbendrlve,.toAibany,get "" !be tre. to mate the dlacovery IIlii colorful during oo the Appalacblan BlllbwaY and follow It back to Its the ..,lll weeli:. lnteraectlon with Route 1t3. 'lberearealllevellof~ture.For-whocan AI Carpenter oo Route 10 you have the oponly affllnl 30 minutes, arxl wlah to travel at high portunlty to \'lalt the Soutbautem Branch Of the Ohio Reseatcb arxl Oevelopment Oonter. U "the boys" are there they will be happy tD gtve you a tour of the farm. the New in Farming Route 10 !run the county line tD Pomeroy bas been resurfaced within the last co,.te of years so you ,.,..m, the lour-lane, Route 33 from Rock Sp1ngs to Dortrtn Is the best IIIIIW1Ir. II Is a crime however to have a good road ool!ling bock in. You ha'" other excellent roada to follow, taklns take that beautiful route with only 15 minul<!l to Jook, Route 124 out of Pomeroy • Mllklleport to Rutlarxl, golns eacb way. Langsvllle, Salem Oonter and on to Wilkesville. Take II you have never dme It before, you can well af. fllnl to tau 30 minutA!s at eacb roadside park to walk Route 160 aouth where It will intersect with Route 325ln up the slope and view the trees In the park as well ss VInton and then follow 325 back Into Meigs CGID!Iy through Danville and back tD Langsville and Rutlarxl. surrolllldinB areas. Probebly one of our most acenlc routes Ia out Route To U... who wish to take a ball a day on .good tD Olester where the old QI•Jrlhouse, Academy and 7 roads, then the trip from Pomeroy • Middleport up •• I '} I . UPJ ;..,. ll*llr ; his new barn a quarter of a mile or so behind the house to look about his cattle. We decided that it would be easier to wait for Mr. Stw-geon to return to the house rather than follow him to a chance to talk with Mrs. Sturgeon, a very alert and spry lady at age 80! Among other things she told us that Mr. Sturgeon had taken Lay of the Land the barn . During Ibis interim it gave us out a water gap that day, bad made two trips to th!i! mail box on foot, which was close to half- fPnee ~n mile away. and had artanged .A fieme . . . for some fishing , When Mr. Sturgeon aiTlverl back to the house, he proudly showed us a minow bucket with several creek chubs about 5 inches long in it. Mr. Sturgeon had already told me that the day before he had caught a five pound fi.sb from the farm pond which is about 100 feet behind their house. Mr. Sturgeon has been a cooperator of the District since 1941. His conservation plan oumber is 16 which tndlcatea that he was one of the first ID 3aun Pamily.#eeM. . . '!'llillklri· b)i wASHiN~TON (PUl) ~Tilt '""""llll*'~lneludaaboUI rural Alllerlca moot people over liOO,Otll Ill& tann. •iW0411Cln8 15 3$ knew ta no longer In to 10 per cent of !Ill' pt1>Jlll and .mtence, And fUrther changes are coming 80 fBst A8Jieulture Secretary Cliff~ M. llardln said 1n a new book publlabed Sunday, thatlt's Imperative to begin making plans now for guiding future cb!IDJe Into orderly healthy routeo. · Hardin's comment came tn a foreword to "Contours of O!ange," the 1870 ildltlon th the annual series Of Yeirbookl of A8riculture publlBbed ~Y the Agriculture Deparllnent. The 1011-page volume, elllmln· lng the technological rev6lutloo lii!'IP'lculture arxt the changing face of the rural reglono which ate home to about --third of all Alllerlcans, indudes a prediction that the number of farma In the country could decline from about three million In 19691D conceivably ao few as 200,000 giant operatiOIUI In 19811. On the basia of recent trerxls, one chapter aaid, it aPP<arS the Vocational school. The parking lot is planned to be constructed behind the building, and a large amoWlt of surface water will need to be carried away from the parking lot are•. We found that a wide, flat drainage ditch could be made around the north end of the buildir.g which would adequately take care of the needed water disposal. We would point out that the soil on which the vocational scboolls built is a very ideal soil for butiding purposes. It is a sandy, gravelly loam and absorbs water very quickly. of present ·towns and small cities will be·rtqulred, with "":' centers of .f.?~_ln America s heartland, naram said. "City dwelleno have an equal Interest (In orderly rural &rowth) since a sound pattern of natlonalgro~ can alleviate many of today s urban pro!J.. lems," Hardin added. The new book Ia the 71st In a uauaUy popular series of Yearbooks of Agriculture. The volumes are sold by the Government Printing Office at $3.SO a copy, but many readers get copies free by writing their congreaamen. these Include SOO feet of diversion ditch, two farm • •• CLYDE B. If a...c.st 51. f $ 5 $JA ER,Mgr. 446 ntl Gallipolis s:FN lctt•f• f' s.of·Pia..t ponds, waterway development, streambank stabilization and management of his grassland by the use of llme and ferUllzer . Mr. Sturgeon bas adopted modern methods for various things. One of these is the dse of chemical brush ldller to control brush in his posture. Mr. Sturgeon is still staying young by keeping active at the venerable age of 87. WE HAVE HELPED Lowell Cook, vocallonal supervisor, with grading and drainage plans around the Mason Qlunty TWO floor heat outlets- DOUBLE THE HEAT OVER YOUR FLOORS! vice preatdent arxl premier of NaUOI)II!lat China, will leave !c.New Yc.-k Sunday foc a oneweek \'lalt to the llnlted NaUona and the Untied Slateo. He will Address the U.N. General Assembly Tuesday arxt will be a dbmer gueat of President Nixon at the White House at a later date. I •' .• • "' · BIG, MODERN ~ HORSEPOWER ! AT APRICE. Come In and CHECK OUR PRICE You can't beat the buy that's here NOW from International Harvester. It's a new 92 hp Inter· national 826 gear drive diesel. Hundrl)ds of pounds heavier. With big lugging 358 cu. in. engine. Long life Dyna-Ufe' clutch. Smooth pt>wer · diiiC brakes. Easy 6-way adjustable seat. Alteroatcir, Hydrostatic power steering. Alias standard equipment. · An 826 gives you big power and IH depandabllljy. Wl,tti features today that other tractors won't have tomorrow, You'll never again get so much tractor lor the mo!i,Y; so come in today. See the lnternatlonal ·~26. Drl~ . the best bargain ever, in bla tract()( ppwer •. clve your family a new itandard of llvlnc with a new, patented It pays for Meigs Equipment Co. .·Ii . . .____--::::. ------.. .: : : : . _____. Rear Meigs Gener•I Hospital POMEROY, O. •. . ' ,. !lenlli:l ·~1ter CENTRAL SOYA: OF OHIO 3rd & Sycamore Sts. ·with the fuel /I aat~et/ . Slea!lr'a!Q bullt.m~~Jower syatem IQidtt the ' hill* · doWD from the ctillnp 'thea exelualve IIUier H111t Tubee rlallt Ia the hurt of the fire. Slealir Super ~~ the air b;y eapturinr the 4 TDIBS H~ top of the flame heat othm wute;· HeaYJ" ~ Iron eosiltructlon IJid. pnulne .port~laln livea you the Ioiii lutl!la quallt)' llld .Hrvlee you ftllt. Alk for ' a free · dmOIImatlon. • throurh the . ~1·• ' Farm Supply l~tf - . • Compatible W'rth All Blands Of . ',~ Antif·.• WI.NOt Atlack cr Deteriolate _,.. Hose or ·Material ~N CAsE LOTs Of·&:1 at ~S / ' ------ ·~ .,': . .J-JYip. GUIDED FLOOR HEATING COMFORT! PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE •• '' J• YEN TO VJSrr TAIPEI (UPI)...C. K. Yen, ' •• --· For BLllE CRESI' i - Ph. 446-2463 ~H"A"N'"ci<iy'>'·=.n=.nrr:iO,~oildrnl~<obl::--. Has 3 ROOM clrculailng gao healer, =::-:-:-:---::--KIRBY Vacuum Cleaner In own toolo. Call -9271. excellent condition. Has all aulomallc ltiermoolal, used 2 217-tf · ettachmon1'1 Including .buller monlhs. Ph . .u6-1021. ' . ::------~ an~ domolhtr. S.lls new for 2~3 . -=::-'----:--:: 196-1 FORO, runs goad, 11!0. Wanted WANTED: L.ote model used caro. Top cosh paid, or trade down to older model. Smith Buick. Coli -146-1130 or 416-9639. 2-15-6 246-6 ::-:-:-:=:::---- BABYStTTER. must have lrln-totlon. 0.11 ofltr •· 416-9G7. Saunders Evans Insurance Inc. 487 Slcancl M. (Opj~Ci~b Pis! Office) "''tr 12110· Will Hit for 164.50 or terms arranged. • Uie lnsu11nce Phone 416-2102. Cl$h • Haspitallanance • Mutual fuQds UALTOR OH.44dl4ta lloborl Dillon. R..Hor 0111<1 446-2674 Howonl or luolllo BronE,..Ings 446-1226 RoHrl toridte, 44~ •s• Near School lOCATED at 5th Ave. lot SO' x 130', one story home, 2 BR. w. W cerpet ~,, LR and one BR. forced air furnace, storm windows and door, 31.1 basement, garage. This home ltln good condition and priced at $9,500. 4464796 House & 6112 Acres FOR $13,900 YOU CAN OWN THIS VERY NICE OLDER HOME 2 BEDROOM LOCATED IN KYGER CK . SCHOOL DIST . MODERN KIT . CHEN. FURNACE HEAT AND GOOD WATER. EXCELLENT FRON . TAGE ON GOOD ROAD FOR Close Your Eyes ANO Imagine youl"self the FUTURE BUILDING . proud owner t~f this lovely brick and frarne horne - 3 IM~tcletrn Home llf2 A. BR. 2 full baths, covered NEARLY NEW 3 patio. full air-conditioned, 2 BEDROOM HOME WITH car garage, beavtlful well LARGE FAMILY ROOM, landscaped 186' x 110' level BEAUTIFUL KITCHEN (RANGE, OVEN, DISH · lawn. WASHER) PLUS .t. NEW SMALL HORSE BARN Four Bedrooms $26,000 AND FRONTAGE ON RACCOON CREEK ONE and one half acre lot beautiful ranch style home, large LR with stone fireplace and formal dining space. two belhs, full dl•ided tlnished baaement with reunion size family room, snack bar and large stone fireplace, laundry room, patio doors to the large picnic area. 2 car garage, 1 yr. old. See THIS large 4 BR home In extra good condition, a beautiful kitchen with oven, range and dishwasher, lV2 bath, laundry room, carport, large workshop for the handy man, fenced y11rd with cookout and shelter a•·ea . Will sell on land contract - reasonable down payment. Bidwell, Ohio ONE STORY home, 7 rooms and bath, paneled LR, storm windows and doors, garage, good well, lot Is 90' x 190' plenty room for garden . Price $5,800. Beautiful Estate 193 ACRES located at Leon. W. Va. on the Kanawha River . 97 acres In pasture, 29 acres meadow, 67 acres real good timber, good fence, s room . one story home. bath, city water, also, 2 room camping cottage, 2 ponds, Ideal home site, 2 barns. This is a real productive ft~r;n, could be used as horse or cattle farm. Can be seen any time. Price low . In today's market $33,000. J M~ ~~!:%~h.· ··~· story home, large kitchen and dining area, w-w carpet In LR and one BR, one -third basement with ott forced air furnace, storm doors and windows, drilled well, garage, big garden, some fruit trees, storage building, quick possession. EXCELLEN 'I NEIGH · BORHOOO, 5 MILE OUT ON GOOD ROAD, CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT . Hedgewood Drive Orchard Hill Area HERE'S --'-'----- Union Oil Co. ·naw · ~~"*'"' lor · '!ocoiiOn In O.idp;"' !lUi~ 0. D. Parsons • Jay Sheppard HOME ON A SECLUDED WOODED LOT THAT IS LOADED WITH CHARM AND IT'S RIGHT IN TOWN {CHILDREN CAN WALK TO SCHOOLJ. VERY ATTRACTIVE J BEDROOM HOME. ULTRA MODERN KIT · CHEN, 2 FIRE PLACES, SUN DECK WITH VIEW OF CITY AND RIVER VALLEY . CENTRAL AIR, CARPETED, 2 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM, REC. ROOM . IT'S AN EVERYTHING HOUSE IN A WONDERFUL LOCATION. $7,900 Here's The Year's Best Buy THE OWNER OF THIS MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME MUST SELL IM MEDIATELY . LARGE LIVING ROOM (FIRE PLACE) NICE KITCHEN. FORCED AIR FURNACE AND BATH. BEAUTIFUL LOCATION ON 3 1h A . WOODED LOT ATTENTION WE NEED LISTINGS NOW . WE HAVE BUYERS WE CAN'T SATISFY . 0. D. JAY SHEPPARD REALTORC: DEWITT'S PlUMBING ANO HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone ""'-2735 281 -tf Maxi Home Midi Priced Br~mmer Plumbing & Hutlna 300 Fourth Ave. Phone 446-1637 won' t get th~t crowded feeling in this well cared tor two slory home on Rt. 160. Four bedrooms. two living rooms, two baths, two por. ches, spacious kitchen with built·lns. Lots of carpet and paneling . Large shaded lot. See this home and you will want it! YOU Gene Plants, O.Vner 298-H Sanices Offt!ltd DEAD STOCK SS.OO Service Charge Will remove your dted 54 Acres trailer with two bedrooms added. Drilled well . Land lays flat to rolling . Huntington Twp. A good buy at S7.000. GOOD horse and cows Call Jackson ~1 (J 72 Acres 233-26 SEVEN room two-story home - - . . , . - - - wllh bath . Extra good barn . 30 ALBERT EHMAN A. pasture. Plenty water. Water DaUvery Service Double garage. 1!2 A. tobacco Patriot Star Rt ., Gallipolis base. Walnut Twp . Ph. 379.2133 Earl Wlntan, 446-3128 2C-tf Wayne Amsbary, 4'"·0239 T_E_R_M-IT:-E- ,P-E-:5-T-CO.,-N-T--ROl. Denv•r K. Htggley, 446-D34t "' FREE Inspection. Call 446· 3245. Merrill O'Dell, Ooe'[ ·tor for ~1erm1t1L. Ter lte Sehicf, ' 19 BelrTil;,t Dr. 7-H M)()l) REAl ESTATE BROKER TEL 446-1998 ·REALTOR 446-1066 City BAIRD REAlTY CO. Oscar Baird, Realtor Neal Realty --·. .,.,..,-==-:-=~:---:­ GILLENWATER'S Septic Tank Cleaning & Repair . Ph . .u6· 9499. 174-tf ,---..,.---- RALPH'S Carpet - Upholstery Cleaning Service. Free estimates. Ph. 446·0294. 197-H SMITH'S REFRIGERATION SERVICE DORSEL Smith, Nebo Rd .. Repair of refrigerators, air conditioners. washing machines. other appliances. Ph. 379-26.11. 175-tf WATER welt drilling. Myers pumps., sales and service. Registered driller, C. J . Lemley. Vinton. J88-8S43. 231·H ------PINKING shears & Scissors sharpened. Sheppard Sewing Machine Sales & Service. 19... tf ---,,..,.,.....,-,,.--,::--:,...,--Centr•J Air Conditioning - HuHng Free Elflmotos Stewart's Hllrdw•re Vlnlan, Ohio ~ridayt OCiobef 23, Slartlng At 1:00 P.M. Location: The first 11ouse below t~ Sohio In Crown City on Route 7:. 1.U-tf ' Phone"""- 'an I lin ..... the oillt : to of 'U.. st a ! re- tzer ocky nan led ·?" elty •UDIJ was ned ev- fltll lnJ· Yll sec- YIIll :J . If YOII ~ . lila· <to , 5EPTIC TANK ClUNING REASONABlE rates . John Russell , owner and operator. Ph. 4Mt-471J2 after 5:30 p.m. J ~c:-:-:-c---------------'~H 17 WilliAM S. Watters Water Delivery Service, formerly owned by Kenneth Steger. Your patronage will be appreciated. Ph. 2~5232 or 2-65119. my D t WANTED Used Fumitln . 137-tf CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 130 Fourth ·Av.enue bid n, I --:::-:=--::--:::c:-:---- and Mlsctllalllt!ll 1t1111s. We Alii! ltUy CotiiiPI••!~ Esttlifl. Tools, Plumbina & Heallna . '-· 6 0 Mobile Home Service. Pt . Pleasant. W. Va. Ph. 675-4097 . RU§SELL MASSIE 't't Plumbina & Healinc l=arm, Villtge, City Propert). First & nnv,. Phone 4~-02'" are very loyal. When CHOICE residential property, good S rm. house, bath and they reach an age they like, WE WANT to list your propert)'. altached laundry, H. W. they stick to it. We have all the tools of the floors, larve liv. rm. and level trade, experienced staff, lot. Price $14,900. OWNER leaving town . Modern advertising, picture window 4 bedroom home, full display and willing to work. Edge of City basement, J baths, garage Coil the DILLON AGENCY 6 ACRES, 3 houses; 1 good 7 and breezeway, large lot, in now. rm.; 14 rm.; and 13 rm. This city limits. property has city water and gas, also some eKcellent bldg. 10 ACRES land In Cheshire Township on State Route 7, sites. Price $10,000. has 3 dwellings and 3 other lots, Vacant buildings. Route 7 divides the land in two parts. lots of good Land frontage . 450 Second Ave . CHOICE bldg. lot Bultville Rd. Ph. 446-4n5 2112 A. level, Bulavllle Rd. Sl/2 A. level, 2 cleared, rest LOTS for sale up river on State FARMS - 222 A. Springtield Route 7 and Neighborhood timber. 15 A. Addison Road, and we also have some 44 A. Salem-Meigs vacant land. Farms Co. Evenings 6112 A., Gallipolis 156 A. LOCATED on St. Rt. 325 Russell D. Wood, 446-4611 160 A.. Morgan John I Rlchortls, 446-0210 and Cora Rd. with plenty 26 A. Morgan Ronald Canaday, 446-3636 frontage on both. Complete SEE US NOW for fast action on sel of good bldgs .. 7 rm. your property or It you want house, all have metal roofs. OWntr Must Relocate lo buy. 14 WILLOW Drive. Drive by to 115 A. tillable; 75 A. lerllle Oscar Bllrtl, ""·4632 bottom, o4l1 A. flal hill, aood see, 3 BR, brick front, 2 years Doug W.lherlloK, 446-42.. old. very good condition, 2 car fences, plenty water. Prlced atlached rinlshed garage, in low 30's. central air conditioning, gas furnace, well seeded lawn 60 A. ClEAN, good fences, gently rolling • .S tob. base. with shrubs and trees, nice carpeting LR and holt. Dead use a tractor on all of II, good end on edge of city, 7 rm . house. storm drs. and quiet,street attractive and friendly THIRD'INE. I STATE s; windows. .Large barn and other outbldgs. Located I mi. neighborhood. Ph. .u6-.n6. PRICE REDUCED 203-6 out of Vinton. Prtao 120.000. 3 lOTS on US Rl. 35 io Rio ---,----,==--ANY HR. 446-lHI Grande, Otllo. Look these NEW brick home at the edge of over and make us an offer. town, extra tarve tot, ffne Ollkt Pllono 416· t 694 location, good view. a HOUSE lot for sale In Mer. Ennlngs · bedroom, 1\AJ baths, large cerville. Call 2.!6-6559. Charlos M. Neal, 416·1546 _ _ _ _ _ ___;:2<1-3 built-In kllthen with dining J. Mldlofl Ntol, 446-1503 aru, carDit Jn living room. and hill, full llze beHment, 2 cor gerage, autometlc - . l.ocotod on 511. Ph. - . 1 or ' I It is a way of tile ... The entire family may pursue their own interests on this serestate. Autumn scenery !Qr the artist. kennels for the canine lover' wooas for the hunter and yo~ own private stream. This quality custom but II home affords privacy for all. Check these features. Country-size kitchen, living room. FOUR bedrooms. two ceramic tile baths, utility room, large family room with fireplace. carpeting. Large lwo car garage. Ten acres of peace and quiet. City school district. Under S30,000. Listings Needed! . • THIS HOME IS NOT A IECfSSITY••• A FASH IONABL.E PUBLIC SALE 2<16-3 l~t~.l!lll·tilc,, '' 2.(1.6 245-3 Pltl<l trelnlng, ~f!l'l!!isl!J ... ·, Real Eslale F.- Sale Dillon Agency ------ ==---:--- - .' Real Estale For Sale --,.------- ------ -Ills knowledge of ''helter skelter,"-a war In wlllch blacks would slaughter onelhlrd of mankind, moaUy lfhitea -and the ''bottomleaa pit" came from RevelaU01111 9 of the New Testament and five Beatles songs. Jakobson said Manson beneved he could escape the butchery by fteelng to Death Velley, where be "thoroughly believed there was a bottomless pit." Manson ellegedly said be was going to send hiJ "glrla" to wc.-k In topless bars to earn the money to buy a truckload of $3.IJO.a.foot nautical rope which they woold use to descend lniD the plt. '• • .•, ----:----- WE CAN SOLVE YOURS! ! Pit Had Appeal ': thousands of feet of gold, nylon rope to lower bimseU and hiJ "family" to the bottom of a "bottomless plt" In Death Valley where they would walt out a black-white armageddon. That W88 part of a strange and apparenUy contradlciDry poctralt of the cult leader which emerged Friday during the Sharon Tate murder trial from the testimony of hiJ onetime friend, record producer Gregg Jakobaon. The proaecutlon witness, who wears a moustache and modishly long hair, told of innwnerable pbllosophlcal dlacusalona be bad with Manson during the year prect!edlng the grisly slayings. Jakobson, 30, sketched this oomposlte of Manson during nearly four hours on the stand: -Manaon ~eved be was both Jesus Cl!ftst and the devil. -He believed there waa no such thing 88 duth but that be bad "experienced It arxllt W88 beautiful." . -Manaon became perturbed over the death of a aplder but said ''If """""""' W88 llllled, It bad no Importance." . -Manion's "overridln& concern" W88 truth, but "Charley bad a face c.- mask for For Sale -:------------ melrtlpolllaJ! areas. ExpanaiDn seek assistance 1 for con· LOS ANGELES (UP!) - everyone be dealt with. He had servation planning. Over the C'harles Manson wanted to buy a thousand U.ces." years he has carried out many For Sale MOBILE home, 12x65, ONE Carley sawmill with 65 H. P. Minneapolis . Moline reasonably priCid. Ttlru consecutive dlyl' .. lk to work directly with Colt power unit. Ph. J81.1266. lint ., ; Manager for advancement. to ll.U . 2.o6-J _,.dvertlslnt ordtrtd for. Slln Mlinagtr position. Must 247-~ 'rrtgular lnHrtlons will ttkt be neat, aggreulye and -~-:---::--:-­ ::22':::'-cF::OR:::::C::E:-:D:-al:-r-cl:-ur_na_co_wlth 1C't..ont time rttt. willing to work . Car Slim-Gym Exor<lsor stoker; 27" furnace with · AH edt are rtstrlcttd to thtlr necessary. Apply 4860 FOR demonstration, colt .... stoker, all controls. Ph. 675proper ct..tlf.ICitlons lind to tht MacCorkle Ave., ;ia. Chas. -4536• rt~uler Deily Tribune style ot. 20-6 1270 or 675-4512. 247-12 type Insertion. --------2<16-6 . An.y chongo mo•• In tho' NEW ITEM ON MARKET FROM wall lo wall, no soli at ~-----orltlntl topv submltttd· fort SOLO t 11 bu 1 1 all·, on cerp0tl cleaned with ROYAL electric typewriter, cllllfrled edvtrtlsement will be o a I nell P ace1. acrlpt type, Excellent conBlue lustre. Ronl tloclrlc Chlrtect>tht rate of 25c fOr each· Earn high as 11~ per day dillon, SllO. Call 311-8572. shampocl!r $1. l"wer G. C. ·change _ commlsslon. For InfOrmation 2.o6-3 Murphy Store. Adl ~rdtrid for three or sb write Ray Fox, 3D90 Norbrook 2•7-6 tlmts and stopped before 11 : Or., Memphis, Tenn. 3811,. LOGS tor llreptaco. - 7. pi ration will bl charted tor only 211-7 - - - - - - 206-6 COPPEJITONE Holpolnl elect. n~m~btr of tlmn the ad date tlrnld. . WHERE can you get those range and black & white beautiful AVON gll1'1? Call mapto console TV, both like FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO De•clllnt: 4:30p.m. dally and WANTED, responsible party to '1 a .m. Sl!turday. 2116-«128. Better yet, become new. Colt -lOU. take over low monthly an AVat;. Representative and 247-3 payments on a spinet plano. sell them to many others who Card of Thanks can be seen locally. Write want to buy them. Write or OON'T me?ely brighton your Crodll Manager, P. 0. Box 3-1, call Mrs. Helen Yeager, Box car~ts ... Blue Luatre them THE FAMll Y of Grace A. Corland, Ohfo. 112, Jackson, Ohio. ~" eliminate rapid ftaOIIIng. Wilson wishes to express 2«1-1 242-6 Rant elioctrlc •ham_. $1. appreciation of thoughi· ,..-:-:::=-c::-.:-:::-=-<:antral Supply Co. ' fulness shown us at the recent •ca-m--: pl-nJ--;;Eq-u:-lpme--=nt247-6 '63 CHEVROlET" "heel drl•e pickup, A-1 running condition. death of · our daughter and niece. We extend hearH•II Jusr afrlved. ·See the beaullfut use 0 refrigerator and gas Make offer. Confact David new line of 1971 Starcraft thanks to c~;~- workers at the Poole, Young's Trailer Ct. stove, 1112 yrs. old, excel. trailers now on display at G.S.I., our neighbors and 2J8.12 cond. Ph. 446-3137. Camp Conley Starcraft Sales friends, to Rev. Marvin 247-3 " co"M:-::-P-lE:-T:-E:-:l~ln_e_of-:-c:G-::.B.t:l., behind Pleesant Point Resort. Welsh, Mrs. Kay Jeffers, to We service what we sell, stock 1 MAlE and 1 female black Charatan, Savinelll and members of The Church of all parts "nd acceasorlea. God and Church of the B.B.B. pipes. Wide selection Poodle. Ph. -0302. 238-lt Nazarene. Also the Miller of tobacco and accessories. 247-3 Tawney Jewelry. Funeral Home and the ,....,-:,......-,---pallbearers. 211-H KEEP your family together lll$lructlon Mary Smith always ... In a photograph REDUCE sale and fast wllh Grace Fadeley 247-1 WOUlD you like to be a high school graduate, carpenter, from Tawney Studio. 2·7-6 GobeH tablets and E-Vap plumber, eleclrlelan, welder, water Jl'ills. Gillingham Oruq. TV repairman, surveyor, =Ec:A-.:R-:-l-:-Y:-A:-m-.,.-:-,c-a-n"s-:-te-reo--radlo Found 223-39 secretary, bookkeeper? Many combination, am, fm, radio, 4 - - - - -- -FEMALE Boxer dog with choke others. Veterans Approved. speaker sound system, 4 BEAUTY Shop in Gallipolis, collar, Centenary area. Ph. Write to International -1634. Ph 675-25ll9. automatic changer. Correspondence Schools, P. ~peed 247-1 237-12 Balance 178.3.(. U5e our 0. Box 9002. Huntlnglon, W. budget terms. Call 446-1028. - - - - - - -----Va. 25704. 247-3 EXCELSIOR Sail Works Losl 238-12 --,-,..,.----Limestone and co~l for sale, MAN'S billfold containing lump, egg, stoker and mine MODERN Walnut style stereovaluabte papers and money In run. E. Main St., Pomeroy, 0 . radio, am, fm radio, 4 speaker Crown City area. Keep For Rent sound system, 4 speed Ph. 992-38'11 . monet, return papers and FURN. apt., 2 rooms and bath, a.-tt automatic changer. Balance floor. Call U6-0<129. ttrst billfold. Charles Lee Wauvh. $73.19. Use our budget terms. 207-3 Jr. Ph. 256-6571. Call -1021. GOOD ClEAN LUMP and 247·2 ----:-~.,.,..-::,......-,-,-­ 2.. 7.3 stoker coal. Carl Winters, Rio -::-:-:-,-:-,-:-,-:---UNFURNISHEDapt .. 5 rooms, Grande. Phone 245·5115 . BOY'S gtasies with name of bath, adults. See Mrs. Eugene :--::-:-::-:c::-:-:-:::-=--:-:--:-1 BlEACHED Mahogany 6-H Marvin Moss inside frames . Pickens, 20 Grape St. Vanity dresser with bench . . , . - - - - - - 247-6 Reward. Call -0310. Perfect condition. Ph. 675- ALL TYPES ot building 2<16-3 2875 after 5 p.m. materials, block, brick, sewer :::--:-----SLEEPING ROOMS weekly 247-6 pipes, windows. lintels. etc. rates, free garage parking. Nollce Claude Winters, Rio Grande , :--:--:-:~--..,--Libby Hotel. 1 NICE Hampshire sow, 1112 yrs. 0. Ph. 245-5J21 t~fter S. GAlliA COUNTY F•rmers 7W old, weighs approx. 350 lbs. 91-tf to better serve you, Curtiss :-:-:::::-:-:--:---:---::---. Alsoone3mo. old pig. Ph. 446- --:-:-::::------:Cattle Breeding Service 5 ROOM home In Kanouva. Colt 4766. 2 SETS ol tandem wheels. tires technician Leland Parker 446-11 ... 2·7-3 and axle with electric brakes, announces a new area call 207·3 heavy duty hitch, idelll to -----station, Swisher Implement, - - - - - - make a heavy duty trailer. Ph. ~75, Gallipolis. While ROUSE TRAilER. 1 bedroom, Temco gas forced air Ph. -9539. this ad runs, your first S8 located 2 miles from town, all USED floor furnace, gas range and 234-tf Hrvlat will be free as a get· ulllllles paid .....Q.ISO. 2 gas heaters. Ph. "-'6· 1155. acquainted offer. Please call 245·3 247 3 by 11 a.m . for dally service. - - - - - - 2.0-26 BRADBURY efficiency T Y PE:-W-R:-::1t"E"R"s=-.- n-e-w and USED FURNITURE GOOD nylon living room suite, ------.,--::--:apartment. 719 Second Ave. used, portable and electric Early American living room CAllatter 5 p.m. for Rawletgh Adults only, no pets. and standard. Also rentals. suite, platform rocker, 2 twin Products, 192.4 E. Ave. Ph . Simmons Ptg. & Office Equip. bookcase beds with spring 221-tt and matlres!, like new roll . 207-1 FURN. APT., ulillties paid, away bed with mattress, like adults only. 258 State St. Call SINGER "750'' new deluxe - - -1--:1-h-K:-:-:1 new hide·away bed with 1 Br 1rpa C enne 446-3667 after 5. Golden Touch and Sew sewing mattress, 2 dinette sets, long BOARDING all breeds, . 2<1-H machine now on display. Ask couch, twin coil springs, 2 end spacious Indoor-outdoor runa. . · .· fur 0 d e i fa11on of lhe all tables an4 <.ofi..~~IJ, sw.breJ 1 -0191. ·"' rftl\ll ~ RQQM5.Jo rent dally 9L'#OI . 11\Y,,., ;lii<I!N "II · · jjg, :~:l.oteg>." rocker ;·' dr-1~, '"' Ntf'i:'. War. _ ~ntotel, .u6<220r.i~6 26 '"'Other m a frirri r,w,. .Bu'fl drobe. Rice s New & Used H"'A"N"'o""'w"'a"'x7an"d,-lc:a:-r-=re::m::o:-v:::;al by . · now, beat the Christmas rush. Furn., 854 Sec. 446·9523. appointments only. Stop In lor FURNISHED house. 5 rooms French City Fabric Shoppe, 2<2-11 appointment today, Superior and bath. See w. L Urwin, Singer . ap~oved dealer, 58 ----~U-Md~F~u-r-n::-ttu_r_o__ Car Wash, Rt. No.7 & Eastern Court St., Gallipolis. Ph . 416· 1072 Secood A••· GOOD 36 inch gas stove, 40 Inch ~3 ~ 212-tt 246·3 electric range, coppertone. ---,-,----;:--,--- c New Furniture SIX room house between YOU are buJiif,ng a new ENJOY the World Series and GARAGE sale Tuesday and Adamsville and Harrisburg, IFhome or remodeling, see us. c R of Wednesday, Oct. 20 and 21, 10 contact Claude Tope, 2 miles We are builders. Olstrlbut.or the incinnati edson a c or a.m . to 6 p.m. 9 Olive St. W. ot Rodney on old 3-1. for Ho!polnt Appliances, TV by Admiral, also have 247-3 246-6 Allison EJeetrlc. black and white. 15-1-tt SUN VAllEY Nursery School, HOUSE, 2furn. rooms and bath, .,-;:-;:r.~T:::~~~-;::'-i:=- YOU will find free parking, a friendly welcome and lair 577 Sun Valley Or. now adults. Suitable for working ELECTROlUX SWEEPER prices at Corbin & Snyder Comrlete with attachment~, providing full day care and couple . ..f.t6.1566. pain spray.cordwlnder and Furniture Co., 955 Second chll~ development program Ul-3 throw away bags. Full caah Ave. Ph. 446·1171. tor ·pro-school children. In· price on!Y $31. Terms 238-lt tents excluded. Open 7: :(1 3 OR • bedroom 2 story home, available. Phone 446-2702. a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday Eastern Ave. Ph. 675·3000. 203-6 lnswance through Friday. Ph. -3657. • 2.(1.6 236-H~ "'PA-1:-N-::T-,D:-AMA--G-E--1-97-0Zig- FOR ALL your Insurance needs NICELY furnished garage check with your Grange Zag sewing machiP'Ies. Still fn apartment, $130 per mo. rnWanted To Do original cartons. No at. agents at the Neal Ins. cludlng utilities. Adults only, tacf\ments needed, as our Agency, 64 State St. Agents Will DO lronlnjisln my home. Inquire 0. D. Parsons Real for auto, fire, homeowners, control's are built-ln. Sews Inquire 19.t0 Eastern Ave. Estate, 1st & Olive. with 1 or 2 needles, maka hospital and general liability. 2<16-3 239-tf buttonholes, sews on buttons, 11'-tf 7 l"'L-:P00 w ·"A A"'P=E=Rl=N=IG"'.-I'Ii=:&,..-,3631 ~Sl_E_E_P-IN_G_R,-OOMS-=,-w~Hidy monograms and blind hem c:N:-Ac:T:-10:-N-:-W"t"Dc:E:-:1N -: S _ U _ R_ A N CE or -446-'2~7. slllch. Full cosh prtco, $31.50 rates. Park Central Hotel. or E·Z Terms. Phone -2102. AUTO, Fire, tile, 45 State St.. 223-26 76-tf Waldo F. Brown, W. A. 2<13-6 uw;;;E;-::spec:::-::;l;:a;:-llz:-e-ct:-n-cMs::.-cft:::-lc •lnyl Brown, 446-1960. ::S::-IN::G-.:E:::R-cT:-0::-U::CccH-&--::S:::E:-W tull Sale and name brand alUminum 24-tf siding, roofing, white guttero, 1966 PLYMOUTH, 313 cu. ln., 4 size sewing machlno. With s~ .ulters, complete spd •. A.F.X. Mags, gQod • stU-winding bobbin, slant remodeling and carpentry condition, contact 367-7$611. ·1 .needle designs, also zig-zag work. Free estlmales and equipped. ComH In walnut ref•rences. B~trly Con- -:-:-::-::--:-:---:--2,.3 sawing slond. $72.50 cash or slr\rcflon Co., Core-Rodney '65 FORD, A-1 running COI1· lerms avelloblo. Phbne Rd., ~~5826. 2702. dlflon; $500. Ph. -9235. · ------- We Solve Heating Problems - Yohu of SCS made the engineering dealgns for this tile job. The tile system will be Installed In a two-acre field in which Mr, Nelson raises toba<:_co and a small patch of corn. The soil being drained i.9 Senecaville silt loam. The wet condition is caused by seepage from the base of a nearby bill and also the fact that the wet area is somewhat low in regard to adjacent ground. During the course of the layout, the question came up as to whether to extend one line a little farther. On making the decisions, Mr. Nelson said, "U I'm going to do it, I want to do It HERBERT WILSON of right." So with this In mind, the Glenwood is planning to inetall extension was planned and 1100 feet of 4-inch tile. Denver designed. conservation practices. Some of cuu"on ••,.. One Oey .Ont time . : ... l7c lint )I 'IlK conHtutiYt daya ... 15c lint WA TED: Male hies trainee n...!Dck. . '.•· Jl ,Ia equally l'tiiOIIIIble ID a.,Uii!t, however, added economlaf ·Rex F. Daly, that there mJibt be an "'"" faster econOmic upanslrm coming In cdnlolldaUon of ·f~ lniD lba 18'101.. unllll1flth IIIJIIualHiet av..-a8• :Mul;ll of this lncr- In lite f{lio,OOO and more. Fewer 1bolfl ,~wnbete of peoploa and llCOIIOmlc development needs ID take plllee outalde the great SATELLITE PIAN FILED wASHJNGTON (UPI) . The CooununlcatiOIIS Satellite Corp. !COMBAT) says tt will rue an apPucaUoo Monday to join with the American Telephone & Telesrapb Qt. to build a domesUc satellite comrnunlcau01111 system The cost t~ Comsat would be about f100 million. AT&T would pay comsat about 1200 million over a seven.year pertod and woold bulld various ground sii.Uons for serxllns and receivlng. The request will be filed with the Federal Qlmmuntcau01111 Commission. ' Find Items You Need, Sell Items You .Don't-ln The Tribwte ClassiftedF& Help Wanted prOjluee vol!imt Of food and Obet ~- to be needod In ., 1~ 1 Dolly laid, llardln. .In hiJ forewo~, poln!*l out that the nation• jHiplllaUon .II expected 10 Jncr,aae .by'UR to 100 million Peop)e In 30 ~.with great Lawrence BUIIh Says: Elderly Farm Couple in Active Life BY JOHN COOPER Soli Cooservatloo Service PT. PLEASANT- We visited the John R. Sturgeon farm on Ohio Eighteen Mile Creek near Ashton. When we arrived at the house, Mrs. Sturgeon told us that Mr. Sturgeon had gone to to about 11- Tho Sunday Tlmee·SeaiJnel,llundsy,OciGIIer rt,lll'/0 I Dlslln ... '" ..... �· -'l'lltamdar Tlmeo. 8enllnel, lllllllay. Odober II, llml .. ' . . Time to Tour Beauti+ul Meigs · ~e!~A~~~~~~~~lcould ~ .l~~ . IY c. L JIUJ181E!! eo.&, llZL qat, Apbllluo •' ' I • !• ' ' river on IIA>Ute 124 ID Racine, Route 338 through All· Commona are located. Route Zl8 over ID Long Bottom tiqulty,letart FaU., Apple Grove, rejoining Route 124 is gocgeoua this time of year. 11 you are really venturesome, get a Meigs Qlunty briefty at Great Berxl, arxl then the loop around Great bighwsy map. Of course the HI club members would Berxl on Route 338, gives you Wltold vistas of beautlfol just love to sell you a plst book for f5 so you could go acenery. Following this road around to Portland, Long rut and hunt up some of your frlerxls In the country. Bottom,arxl winding up at Focked Ron State Park is an Incidentally, the club members are also seJlinB afternoon of beauty, good roads, arxl pleasant drivlns. tDwnshlp maps appro:Wnately two feet square wlllch Wbile you are In that area you should go on to are easier to read. Copies of the Meigs Qlunty hlshway maps listlns Reedsville to the beautiful park located at the township and county as well as state highways are Belleville Locks and Dam. You get a good view of the avatleble fnlm the highway department or the Exlocka from the park, and II you time It right, you can tensloo Office at a reasonable coot, or better still, wby • aee vessels locking through. II you really want ID make a day out of it follow don't you start out on a road you have never been on Route 124up ID Route SOarxl then come back on Route before anti Fnllow it and see where you come out. You ' ~ • : i '· i ' '! . can't get loot, but you may wono~er · 1111ere you 11'1 ..,.uionally. An lnterestinl route ct... to town Is tate new Route 33northfnmRock S~>r~DP,IIImlefl•t the lint intersection and take lbe Lorw Hollow (lolmlhlp route UI6)Roaduptowbereltlnta'aeetawllbthel'<lacllFork Road,tumlefloothePeacbFockRo&dwblcblsoounty road 19, tum left when you hit the top of Bunbr Bill on township road 102A, follow this past the old BWiket IWI Olurch, past the Bunta- HID Cemetery, and wben you wind up where the Ball Ron Road lnterseciB Rollle 10 you may wonder wbicb way to tum. Just tll'llleft arxl you will blt the by.passl There are many township and CllWIQ' roada which will provide marvaloua acenery arxl marve1ou1 autumn colocs. Almost lilY section rJ. the county will Slve you this opportunity. The Letart Fa liB • Apple Grove ·Antiquity area bas a small number of roads whlcL quickly lead you to the river wbicb surrounds you on three sides. A ntttelarger area is the Balhan • Hor1e Cave· Spiller • Morning Star area. Thla area Is bounded by Route 124, Route 7, and Route 248. The Hemlock Grove • &unner • West Shade area will Slve you lllBDY vlewa along the three branches of the Shade River· AUttle larger area Ia the leading Creek aroa (bolh Uttle leading and Big leading) with OUter arxl Dyesville two IDwns that you may not have vialted recently. This area exterxls all the way from the Route 7by-pass out to Harrisonville, Carpenter,clw-over to !loulA! 160 In Vinton Qlmly and boiD!ded oo the aouth by Route 124 through Salem Center, Ilane8vllle, Langsville and Rutland. I am sure that any me of these trips will be a rewarding experience. 7. II you want ID stay In Meigs~. tate Route Bll POMEROY - Tbb Is the - " " " " "" sbould at Reodavllle, follow through to Tuppers ,flalns. re-4iiJcover Melp CGunl)'. Tbtrelbould be leawa left Alfred, Darwin, PagevUie; tbendrlve,.toAibany,get "" !be tre. to mate the dlacovery IIlii colorful during oo the Appalacblan BlllbwaY and follow It back to Its the ..,lll weeli:. lnteraectlon with Route 1t3. 'lberearealllevellof~ture.For-whocan AI Carpenter oo Route 10 you have the oponly affllnl 30 minutes, arxl wlah to travel at high portunlty to \'lalt the Soutbautem Branch Of the Ohio Reseatcb arxl Oevelopment Oonter. U "the boys" are there they will be happy tD gtve you a tour of the farm. the New in Farming Route 10 !run the county line tD Pomeroy bas been resurfaced within the last co,.te of years so you ,.,..m, the lour-lane, Route 33 from Rock Sp1ngs to Dortrtn Is the best IIIIIW1Ir. II Is a crime however to have a good road ool!ling bock in. You ha'" other excellent roada to follow, taklns take that beautiful route with only 15 minul<!l to Jook, Route 124 out of Pomeroy • Mllklleport to Rutlarxl, golns eacb way. Langsvllle, Salem Oonter and on to Wilkesville. Take II you have never dme It before, you can well af. fllnl to tau 30 minutA!s at eacb roadside park to walk Route 160 aouth where It will intersect with Route 325ln up the slope and view the trees In the park as well ss VInton and then follow 325 back Into Meigs CGID!Iy through Danville and back tD Langsville and Rutlarxl. surrolllldinB areas. Probebly one of our most acenlc routes Ia out Route To U... who wish to take a ball a day on .good tD Olester where the old QI•Jrlhouse, Academy and 7 roads, then the trip from Pomeroy • Middleport up •• I '} I . UPJ ;..,. ll*llr ; his new barn a quarter of a mile or so behind the house to look about his cattle. We decided that it would be easier to wait for Mr. Stw-geon to return to the house rather than follow him to a chance to talk with Mrs. Sturgeon, a very alert and spry lady at age 80! Among other things she told us that Mr. Sturgeon had taken Lay of the Land the barn . During Ibis interim it gave us out a water gap that day, bad made two trips to th!i! mail box on foot, which was close to half- fPnee ~n mile away. and had artanged .A fieme . . . for some fishing , When Mr. Sturgeon aiTlverl back to the house, he proudly showed us a minow bucket with several creek chubs about 5 inches long in it. Mr. Sturgeon had already told me that the day before he had caught a five pound fi.sb from the farm pond which is about 100 feet behind their house. Mr. Sturgeon has been a cooperator of the District since 1941. His conservation plan oumber is 16 which tndlcatea that he was one of the first ID 3aun Pamily.#eeM. . . '!'llillklri· b)i wASHiN~TON (PUl) ~Tilt '""""llll*'~lneludaaboUI rural Alllerlca moot people over liOO,Otll Ill& tann. •iW0411Cln8 15 3$ knew ta no longer In to 10 per cent of !Ill' pt1>Jlll and .mtence, And fUrther changes are coming 80 fBst A8Jieulture Secretary Cliff~ M. llardln said 1n a new book publlabed Sunday, thatlt's Imperative to begin making plans now for guiding future cb!IDJe Into orderly healthy routeo. · Hardin's comment came tn a foreword to "Contours of O!ange," the 1870 ildltlon th the annual series Of Yeirbookl of A8riculture publlBbed ~Y the Agriculture Deparllnent. The 1011-page volume, elllmln· lng the technological rev6lutloo lii!'IP'lculture arxt the changing face of the rural reglono which ate home to about --third of all Alllerlcans, indudes a prediction that the number of farma In the country could decline from about three million In 19691D conceivably ao few as 200,000 giant operatiOIUI In 19811. On the basia of recent trerxls, one chapter aaid, it aPP<arS the Vocational school. The parking lot is planned to be constructed behind the building, and a large amoWlt of surface water will need to be carried away from the parking lot are•. We found that a wide, flat drainage ditch could be made around the north end of the buildir.g which would adequately take care of the needed water disposal. We would point out that the soil on which the vocational scboolls built is a very ideal soil for butiding purposes. It is a sandy, gravelly loam and absorbs water very quickly. of present ·towns and small cities will be·rtqulred, with "":' centers of .f.?~_ln America s heartland, naram said. "City dwelleno have an equal Interest (In orderly rural &rowth) since a sound pattern of natlonalgro~ can alleviate many of today s urban pro!J.. lems," Hardin added. The new book Ia the 71st In a uauaUy popular series of Yearbooks of Agriculture. The volumes are sold by the Government Printing Office at $3.SO a copy, but many readers get copies free by writing their congreaamen. these Include SOO feet of diversion ditch, two farm • •• CLYDE B. If a...c.st 51. f $ 5 $JA ER,Mgr. 446 ntl Gallipolis s:FN lctt•f• f' s.of·Pia..t ponds, waterway development, streambank stabilization and management of his grassland by the use of llme and ferUllzer . Mr. Sturgeon bas adopted modern methods for various things. One of these is the dse of chemical brush ldller to control brush in his posture. Mr. Sturgeon is still staying young by keeping active at the venerable age of 87. WE HAVE HELPED Lowell Cook, vocallonal supervisor, with grading and drainage plans around the Mason Qlunty TWO floor heat outlets- DOUBLE THE HEAT OVER YOUR FLOORS! vice preatdent arxl premier of NaUOI)II!lat China, will leave !c.New Yc.-k Sunday foc a oneweek \'lalt to the llnlted NaUona and the Untied Slateo. He will Address the U.N. General Assembly Tuesday arxt will be a dbmer gueat of President Nixon at the White House at a later date. I •' .• • "' · BIG, MODERN ~ HORSEPOWER ! AT APRICE. Come In and CHECK OUR PRICE You can't beat the buy that's here NOW from International Harvester. It's a new 92 hp Inter· national 826 gear drive diesel. Hundrl)ds of pounds heavier. With big lugging 358 cu. in. engine. Long life Dyna-Ufe' clutch. Smooth pt>wer · diiiC brakes. Easy 6-way adjustable seat. Alteroatcir, Hydrostatic power steering. Alias standard equipment. · An 826 gives you big power and IH depandabllljy. Wl,tti features today that other tractors won't have tomorrow, You'll never again get so much tractor lor the mo!i,Y; so come in today. See the lnternatlonal ·~26. Drl~ . the best bargain ever, in bla tract()( ppwer •. clve your family a new itandard of llvlnc with a new, patented It pays for Meigs Equipment Co. .·Ii . . .____--::::. ------.. .: : : : . _____. Rear Meigs Gener•I Hospital POMEROY, O. •. . ' ,. !lenlli:l ·~1ter CENTRAL SOYA: OF OHIO 3rd & Sycamore Sts. ·with the fuel /I aat~et/ . Slea!lr'a!Q bullt.m~~Jower syatem IQidtt the ' hill* · doWD from the ctillnp 'thea exelualve IIUier H111t Tubee rlallt Ia the hurt of the fire. Slealir Super ~~ the air b;y eapturinr the 4 TDIBS H~ top of the flame heat othm wute;· HeaYJ" ~ Iron eosiltructlon IJid. pnulne .port~laln livea you the Ioiii lutl!la quallt)' llld .Hrvlee you ftllt. Alk for ' a free · dmOIImatlon. • throurh the . ~1·• ' Farm Supply l~tf - . • Compatible W'rth All Blands Of . ',~ Antif·.• WI.NOt Atlack cr Deteriolate _,.. Hose or ·Material ~N CAsE LOTs Of·&:1 at ~S / ' ------ ·~ .,': . .J-JYip. GUIDED FLOOR HEATING COMFORT! PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE •• '' J• YEN TO VJSrr TAIPEI (UPI)...C. K. Yen, ' •• --· For BLllE CRESI' i - Ph. 446-2463 ~H"A"N'"ci<iy'>'·=.n=.nrr:iO,~oildrnl~<obl::--. Has 3 ROOM clrculailng gao healer, =::-:-:-:---::--KIRBY Vacuum Cleaner In own toolo. Call -9271. excellent condition. Has all aulomallc ltiermoolal, used 2 217-tf · ettachmon1'1 Including .buller monlhs. Ph . .u6-1021. ' . ::------~ an~ domolhtr. S.lls new for 2~3 . -=::-'----:--:: 196-1 FORO, runs goad, 11!0. Wanted WANTED: L.ote model used caro. Top cosh paid, or trade down to older model. Smith Buick. Coli -146-1130 or 416-9639. 2-15-6 246-6 ::-:-:-:=:::---- BABYStTTER. must have lrln-totlon. 0.11 ofltr •· 416-9G7. Saunders Evans Insurance Inc. 487 Slcancl M. (Opj~Ci~b Pis! Office) "''tr 12110· Will Hit for 164.50 or terms arranged. • Uie lnsu11nce Phone 416-2102. Cl$h • Haspitallanance • Mutual fuQds UALTOR OH.44dl4ta lloborl Dillon. R..Hor 0111<1 446-2674 Howonl or luolllo BronE,..Ings 446-1226 RoHrl toridte, 44~ •s• Near School lOCATED at 5th Ave. lot SO' x 130', one story home, 2 BR. w. W cerpet ~,, LR and one BR. forced air furnace, storm windows and door, 31.1 basement, garage. This home ltln good condition and priced at $9,500. 4464796 House & 6112 Acres FOR $13,900 YOU CAN OWN THIS VERY NICE OLDER HOME 2 BEDROOM LOCATED IN KYGER CK . SCHOOL DIST . MODERN KIT . CHEN. FURNACE HEAT AND GOOD WATER. EXCELLENT FRON . TAGE ON GOOD ROAD FOR Close Your Eyes ANO Imagine youl"self the FUTURE BUILDING . proud owner t~f this lovely brick and frarne horne - 3 IM~tcletrn Home llf2 A. BR. 2 full baths, covered NEARLY NEW 3 patio. full air-conditioned, 2 BEDROOM HOME WITH car garage, beavtlful well LARGE FAMILY ROOM, landscaped 186' x 110' level BEAUTIFUL KITCHEN (RANGE, OVEN, DISH · lawn. WASHER) PLUS .t. NEW SMALL HORSE BARN Four Bedrooms $26,000 AND FRONTAGE ON RACCOON CREEK ONE and one half acre lot beautiful ranch style home, large LR with stone fireplace and formal dining space. two belhs, full dl•ided tlnished baaement with reunion size family room, snack bar and large stone fireplace, laundry room, patio doors to the large picnic area. 2 car garage, 1 yr. old. See THIS large 4 BR home In extra good condition, a beautiful kitchen with oven, range and dishwasher, lV2 bath, laundry room, carport, large workshop for the handy man, fenced y11rd with cookout and shelter a•·ea . Will sell on land contract - reasonable down payment. Bidwell, Ohio ONE STORY home, 7 rooms and bath, paneled LR, storm windows and doors, garage, good well, lot Is 90' x 190' plenty room for garden . Price $5,800. Beautiful Estate 193 ACRES located at Leon. W. Va. on the Kanawha River . 97 acres In pasture, 29 acres meadow, 67 acres real good timber, good fence, s room . one story home. bath, city water, also, 2 room camping cottage, 2 ponds, Ideal home site, 2 barns. This is a real productive ft~r;n, could be used as horse or cattle farm. Can be seen any time. Price low . In today's market $33,000. J M~ ~~!:%~h.· ··~· story home, large kitchen and dining area, w-w carpet In LR and one BR, one -third basement with ott forced air furnace, storm doors and windows, drilled well, garage, big garden, some fruit trees, storage building, quick possession. EXCELLEN 'I NEIGH · BORHOOO, 5 MILE OUT ON GOOD ROAD, CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT . Hedgewood Drive Orchard Hill Area HERE'S --'-'----- Union Oil Co. ·naw · ~~"*'"' lor · '!ocoiiOn In O.idp;"' !lUi~ 0. D. Parsons • Jay Sheppard HOME ON A SECLUDED WOODED LOT THAT IS LOADED WITH CHARM AND IT'S RIGHT IN TOWN {CHILDREN CAN WALK TO SCHOOLJ. VERY ATTRACTIVE J BEDROOM HOME. ULTRA MODERN KIT · CHEN, 2 FIRE PLACES, SUN DECK WITH VIEW OF CITY AND RIVER VALLEY . CENTRAL AIR, CARPETED, 2 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM, REC. ROOM . IT'S AN EVERYTHING HOUSE IN A WONDERFUL LOCATION. $7,900 Here's The Year's Best Buy THE OWNER OF THIS MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME MUST SELL IM MEDIATELY . LARGE LIVING ROOM (FIRE PLACE) NICE KITCHEN. FORCED AIR FURNACE AND BATH. BEAUTIFUL LOCATION ON 3 1h A . WOODED LOT ATTENTION WE NEED LISTINGS NOW . WE HAVE BUYERS WE CAN'T SATISFY . 0. D. JAY SHEPPARD REALTORC: DEWITT'S PlUMBING ANO HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone ""'-2735 281 -tf Maxi Home Midi Priced Br~mmer Plumbing & Hutlna 300 Fourth Ave. Phone 446-1637 won' t get th~t crowded feeling in this well cared tor two slory home on Rt. 160. Four bedrooms. two living rooms, two baths, two por. ches, spacious kitchen with built·lns. Lots of carpet and paneling . Large shaded lot. See this home and you will want it! YOU Gene Plants, O.Vner 298-H Sanices Offt!ltd DEAD STOCK SS.OO Service Charge Will remove your dted 54 Acres trailer with two bedrooms added. Drilled well . Land lays flat to rolling . Huntington Twp. A good buy at S7.000. GOOD horse and cows Call Jackson ~1 (J 72 Acres 233-26 SEVEN room two-story home - - . . , . - - - wllh bath . Extra good barn . 30 ALBERT EHMAN A. pasture. Plenty water. Water DaUvery Service Double garage. 1!2 A. tobacco Patriot Star Rt ., Gallipolis base. Walnut Twp . Ph. 379.2133 Earl Wlntan, 446-3128 2C-tf Wayne Amsbary, 4'"·0239 T_E_R_M-IT:-E- ,P-E-:5-T-CO.,-N-T--ROl. Denv•r K. Htggley, 446-D34t "' FREE Inspection. Call 446· 3245. Merrill O'Dell, Ooe'[ ·tor for ~1erm1t1L. Ter lte Sehicf, ' 19 BelrTil;,t Dr. 7-H M)()l) REAl ESTATE BROKER TEL 446-1998 ·REALTOR 446-1066 City BAIRD REAlTY CO. Oscar Baird, Realtor Neal Realty --·. .,.,..,-==-:-=~:---:­ GILLENWATER'S Septic Tank Cleaning & Repair . Ph . .u6· 9499. 174-tf ,---..,.---- RALPH'S Carpet - Upholstery Cleaning Service. Free estimates. Ph. 446·0294. 197-H SMITH'S REFRIGERATION SERVICE DORSEL Smith, Nebo Rd .. Repair of refrigerators, air conditioners. washing machines. other appliances. Ph. 379-26.11. 175-tf WATER welt drilling. Myers pumps., sales and service. Registered driller, C. J . Lemley. Vinton. J88-8S43. 231·H ------PINKING shears & Scissors sharpened. Sheppard Sewing Machine Sales & Service. 19... tf ---,,..,.,.....,-,,.--,::--:,...,--Centr•J Air Conditioning - HuHng Free Elflmotos Stewart's Hllrdw•re Vlnlan, Ohio ~ridayt OCiobef 23, Slartlng At 1:00 P.M. Location: The first 11ouse below t~ Sohio In Crown City on Route 7:. 1.U-tf ' Phone"""- 'an I lin ..... the oillt : to of 'U.. st a ! re- tzer ocky nan led ·?" elty •UDIJ was ned ev- fltll lnJ· Yll sec- YIIll :J . If YOII ~ . lila· <to , 5EPTIC TANK ClUNING REASONABlE rates . John Russell , owner and operator. Ph. 4Mt-471J2 after 5:30 p.m. J ~c:-:-:-c---------------'~H 17 WilliAM S. Watters Water Delivery Service, formerly owned by Kenneth Steger. Your patronage will be appreciated. Ph. 2~5232 or 2-65119. my D t WANTED Used Fumitln . 137-tf CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 130 Fourth ·Av.enue bid n, I --:::-:=--::--:::c:-:---- and Mlsctllalllt!ll 1t1111s. We Alii! ltUy CotiiiPI••!~ Esttlifl. Tools, Plumbina & Heallna . '-· 6 0 Mobile Home Service. Pt . Pleasant. W. Va. Ph. 675-4097 . RU§SELL MASSIE 't't Plumbina & Healinc l=arm, Villtge, City Propert). First & nnv,. Phone 4~-02'" are very loyal. When CHOICE residential property, good S rm. house, bath and they reach an age they like, WE WANT to list your propert)'. altached laundry, H. W. they stick to it. We have all the tools of the floors, larve liv. rm. and level trade, experienced staff, lot. Price $14,900. OWNER leaving town . Modern advertising, picture window 4 bedroom home, full display and willing to work. Edge of City basement, J baths, garage Coil the DILLON AGENCY 6 ACRES, 3 houses; 1 good 7 and breezeway, large lot, in now. rm.; 14 rm.; and 13 rm. This city limits. property has city water and gas, also some eKcellent bldg. 10 ACRES land In Cheshire Township on State Route 7, sites. Price $10,000. has 3 dwellings and 3 other lots, Vacant buildings. Route 7 divides the land in two parts. lots of good Land frontage . 450 Second Ave . CHOICE bldg. lot Bultville Rd. Ph. 446-4n5 2112 A. level, Bulavllle Rd. Sl/2 A. level, 2 cleared, rest LOTS for sale up river on State FARMS - 222 A. Springtield Route 7 and Neighborhood timber. 15 A. Addison Road, and we also have some 44 A. Salem-Meigs vacant land. Farms Co. Evenings 6112 A., Gallipolis 156 A. LOCATED on St. Rt. 325 Russell D. Wood, 446-4611 160 A.. Morgan John I Rlchortls, 446-0210 and Cora Rd. with plenty 26 A. Morgan Ronald Canaday, 446-3636 frontage on both. Complete SEE US NOW for fast action on sel of good bldgs .. 7 rm. your property or It you want house, all have metal roofs. OWntr Must Relocate lo buy. 14 WILLOW Drive. Drive by to 115 A. tillable; 75 A. lerllle Oscar Bllrtl, ""·4632 bottom, o4l1 A. flal hill, aood see, 3 BR, brick front, 2 years Doug W.lherlloK, 446-42.. old. very good condition, 2 car fences, plenty water. Prlced atlached rinlshed garage, in low 30's. central air conditioning, gas furnace, well seeded lawn 60 A. ClEAN, good fences, gently rolling • .S tob. base. with shrubs and trees, nice carpeting LR and holt. Dead use a tractor on all of II, good end on edge of city, 7 rm . house. storm drs. and quiet,street attractive and friendly THIRD'INE. I STATE s; windows. .Large barn and other outbldgs. Located I mi. neighborhood. Ph. .u6-.n6. PRICE REDUCED 203-6 out of Vinton. Prtao 120.000. 3 lOTS on US Rl. 35 io Rio ---,----,==--ANY HR. 446-lHI Grande, Otllo. Look these NEW brick home at the edge of over and make us an offer. town, extra tarve tot, ffne Ollkt Pllono 416· t 694 location, good view. a HOUSE lot for sale In Mer. Ennlngs · bedroom, 1\AJ baths, large cerville. Call 2.!6-6559. Charlos M. Neal, 416·1546 _ _ _ _ _ ___;:2<1-3 built-In kllthen with dining J. Mldlofl Ntol, 446-1503 aru, carDit Jn living room. and hill, full llze beHment, 2 cor gerage, autometlc - . l.ocotod on 511. Ph. - . 1 or ' I It is a way of tile ... The entire family may pursue their own interests on this serestate. Autumn scenery !Qr the artist. kennels for the canine lover' wooas for the hunter and yo~ own private stream. This quality custom but II home affords privacy for all. Check these features. Country-size kitchen, living room. FOUR bedrooms. two ceramic tile baths, utility room, large family room with fireplace. carpeting. Large lwo car garage. Ten acres of peace and quiet. City school district. Under S30,000. Listings Needed! . • THIS HOME IS NOT A IECfSSITY••• A FASH IONABL.E PUBLIC SALE 2<16-3 l~t~.l!lll·tilc,, '' 2.(1.6 245-3 Pltl<l trelnlng, ~f!l'l!!isl!J ... ·, Real Eslale F.- Sale Dillon Agency ------ ==---:--- - .' Real Estale For Sale --,.------- ------ -Ills knowledge of ''helter skelter,"-a war In wlllch blacks would slaughter onelhlrd of mankind, moaUy lfhitea -and the ''bottomleaa pit" came from RevelaU01111 9 of the New Testament and five Beatles songs. Jakobson said Manson beneved he could escape the butchery by fteelng to Death Velley, where be "thoroughly believed there was a bottomless pit." Manson ellegedly said be was going to send hiJ "glrla" to wc.-k In topless bars to earn the money to buy a truckload of $3.IJO.a.foot nautical rope which they woold use to descend lniD the plt. '• • .•, ----:----- WE CAN SOLVE YOURS! ! Pit Had Appeal ': thousands of feet of gold, nylon rope to lower bimseU and hiJ "family" to the bottom of a "bottomless plt" In Death Valley where they would walt out a black-white armageddon. That W88 part of a strange and apparenUy contradlciDry poctralt of the cult leader which emerged Friday during the Sharon Tate murder trial from the testimony of hiJ onetime friend, record producer Gregg Jakobaon. The proaecutlon witness, who wears a moustache and modishly long hair, told of innwnerable pbllosophlcal dlacusalona be bad with Manson during the year prect!edlng the grisly slayings. Jakobson, 30, sketched this oomposlte of Manson during nearly four hours on the stand: -Manaon ~eved be was both Jesus Cl!ftst and the devil. -He believed there waa no such thing 88 duth but that be bad "experienced It arxllt W88 beautiful." . -Manaon became perturbed over the death of a aplder but said ''If """""""' W88 llllled, It bad no Importance." . -Manion's "overridln& concern" W88 truth, but "Charley bad a face c.- mask for For Sale -:------------ melrtlpolllaJ! areas. ExpanaiDn seek assistance 1 for con· LOS ANGELES (UP!) - everyone be dealt with. He had servation planning. Over the C'harles Manson wanted to buy a thousand U.ces." years he has carried out many For Sale MOBILE home, 12x65, ONE Carley sawmill with 65 H. P. Minneapolis . Moline reasonably priCid. Ttlru consecutive dlyl' .. lk to work directly with Colt power unit. Ph. J81.1266. lint ., ; Manager for advancement. to ll.U . 2.o6-J _,.dvertlslnt ordtrtd for. Slln Mlinagtr position. Must 247-~ 'rrtgular lnHrtlons will ttkt be neat, aggreulye and -~-:---::--:-­ ::22':::'-cF::OR:::::C::E:-:D:-al:-r-cl:-ur_na_co_wlth 1C't..ont time rttt. willing to work . Car Slim-Gym Exor<lsor stoker; 27" furnace with · AH edt are rtstrlcttd to thtlr necessary. Apply 4860 FOR demonstration, colt .... stoker, all controls. Ph. 675proper ct..tlf.ICitlons lind to tht MacCorkle Ave., ;ia. Chas. -4536• rt~uler Deily Tribune style ot. 20-6 1270 or 675-4512. 247-12 type Insertion. --------2<16-6 . An.y chongo mo•• In tho' NEW ITEM ON MARKET FROM wall lo wall, no soli at ~-----orltlntl topv submltttd· fort SOLO t 11 bu 1 1 all·, on cerp0tl cleaned with ROYAL electric typewriter, cllllfrled edvtrtlsement will be o a I nell P ace1. acrlpt type, Excellent conBlue lustre. Ronl tloclrlc Chlrtect>tht rate of 25c fOr each· Earn high as 11~ per day dillon, SllO. Call 311-8572. shampocl!r $1. l"wer G. C. ·change _ commlsslon. For InfOrmation 2.o6-3 Murphy Store. Adl ~rdtrid for three or sb write Ray Fox, 3D90 Norbrook 2•7-6 tlmts and stopped before 11 : Or., Memphis, Tenn. 3811,. LOGS tor llreptaco. - 7. pi ration will bl charted tor only 211-7 - - - - - - 206-6 COPPEJITONE Holpolnl elect. n~m~btr of tlmn the ad date tlrnld. . WHERE can you get those range and black & white beautiful AVON gll1'1? Call mapto console TV, both like FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO De•clllnt: 4:30p.m. dally and WANTED, responsible party to '1 a .m. Sl!turday. 2116-«128. Better yet, become new. Colt -lOU. take over low monthly an AVat;. Representative and 247-3 payments on a spinet plano. sell them to many others who Card of Thanks can be seen locally. Write want to buy them. Write or OON'T me?ely brighton your Crodll Manager, P. 0. Box 3-1, call Mrs. Helen Yeager, Box car~ts ... Blue Luatre them THE FAMll Y of Grace A. Corland, Ohfo. 112, Jackson, Ohio. ~" eliminate rapid ftaOIIIng. Wilson wishes to express 2«1-1 242-6 Rant elioctrlc •ham_. $1. appreciation of thoughi· ,..-:-:::=-c::-.:-:::-=-<:antral Supply Co. ' fulness shown us at the recent •ca-m--: pl-nJ--;;Eq-u:-lpme--=nt247-6 '63 CHEVROlET" "heel drl•e pickup, A-1 running condition. death of · our daughter and niece. We extend hearH•II Jusr afrlved. ·See the beaullfut use 0 refrigerator and gas Make offer. Confact David new line of 1971 Starcraft thanks to c~;~- workers at the Poole, Young's Trailer Ct. stove, 1112 yrs. old, excel. trailers now on display at G.S.I., our neighbors and 2J8.12 cond. Ph. 446-3137. Camp Conley Starcraft Sales friends, to Rev. Marvin 247-3 " co"M:-::-P-lE:-T:-E:-:l~ln_e_of-:-c:G-::.B.t:l., behind Pleesant Point Resort. Welsh, Mrs. Kay Jeffers, to We service what we sell, stock 1 MAlE and 1 female black Charatan, Savinelll and members of The Church of all parts "nd acceasorlea. God and Church of the B.B.B. pipes. Wide selection Poodle. Ph. -0302. 238-lt Nazarene. Also the Miller of tobacco and accessories. 247-3 Tawney Jewelry. Funeral Home and the ,....,-:,......-,---pallbearers. 211-H KEEP your family together lll$lructlon Mary Smith always ... In a photograph REDUCE sale and fast wllh Grace Fadeley 247-1 WOUlD you like to be a high school graduate, carpenter, from Tawney Studio. 2·7-6 GobeH tablets and E-Vap plumber, eleclrlelan, welder, water Jl'ills. Gillingham Oruq. TV repairman, surveyor, =Ec:A-.:R-:-l-:-Y:-A:-m-.,.-:-,c-a-n"s-:-te-reo--radlo Found 223-39 secretary, bookkeeper? Many combination, am, fm, radio, 4 - - - - -- -FEMALE Boxer dog with choke others. Veterans Approved. speaker sound system, 4 BEAUTY Shop in Gallipolis, collar, Centenary area. Ph. Write to International -1634. Ph 675-25ll9. automatic changer. Correspondence Schools, P. ~peed 247-1 237-12 Balance 178.3.(. U5e our 0. Box 9002. Huntlnglon, W. budget terms. Call 446-1028. - - - - - - -----Va. 25704. 247-3 EXCELSIOR Sail Works Losl 238-12 --,-,..,.----Limestone and co~l for sale, MAN'S billfold containing lump, egg, stoker and mine MODERN Walnut style stereovaluabte papers and money In run. E. Main St., Pomeroy, 0 . radio, am, fm radio, 4 speaker Crown City area. Keep For Rent sound system, 4 speed Ph. 992-38'11 . monet, return papers and FURN. apt., 2 rooms and bath, a.-tt automatic changer. Balance floor. Call U6-0<129. ttrst billfold. Charles Lee Wauvh. $73.19. Use our budget terms. 207-3 Jr. Ph. 256-6571. Call -1021. GOOD ClEAN LUMP and 247·2 ----:-~.,.,..-::,......-,-,-­ 2.. 7.3 stoker coal. Carl Winters, Rio -::-:-:-,-:-,-:-,-:---UNFURNISHEDapt .. 5 rooms, Grande. Phone 245·5115 . BOY'S gtasies with name of bath, adults. See Mrs. Eugene :--::-:-::-:c::-:-:-:::-=--:-:--:-1 BlEACHED Mahogany 6-H Marvin Moss inside frames . Pickens, 20 Grape St. Vanity dresser with bench . . , . - - - - - - 247-6 Reward. Call -0310. Perfect condition. Ph. 675- ALL TYPES ot building 2<16-3 2875 after 5 p.m. materials, block, brick, sewer :::--:-----SLEEPING ROOMS weekly 247-6 pipes, windows. lintels. etc. rates, free garage parking. Nollce Claude Winters, Rio Grande , :--:--:-:~--..,--Libby Hotel. 1 NICE Hampshire sow, 1112 yrs. 0. Ph. 245-5J21 t~fter S. GAlliA COUNTY F•rmers 7W old, weighs approx. 350 lbs. 91-tf to better serve you, Curtiss :-:-:::::-:-:--:---:---::---. Alsoone3mo. old pig. Ph. 446- --:-:-::::------:Cattle Breeding Service 5 ROOM home In Kanouva. Colt 4766. 2 SETS ol tandem wheels. tires technician Leland Parker 446-11 ... 2·7-3 and axle with electric brakes, announces a new area call 207·3 heavy duty hitch, idelll to -----station, Swisher Implement, - - - - - - make a heavy duty trailer. Ph. ~75, Gallipolis. While ROUSE TRAilER. 1 bedroom, Temco gas forced air Ph. -9539. this ad runs, your first S8 located 2 miles from town, all USED floor furnace, gas range and 234-tf Hrvlat will be free as a get· ulllllles paid .....Q.ISO. 2 gas heaters. Ph. "-'6· 1155. acquainted offer. Please call 245·3 247 3 by 11 a.m . for dally service. - - - - - - 2.0-26 BRADBURY efficiency T Y PE:-W-R:-::1t"E"R"s=-.- n-e-w and USED FURNITURE GOOD nylon living room suite, ------.,--::--:apartment. 719 Second Ave. used, portable and electric Early American living room CAllatter 5 p.m. for Rawletgh Adults only, no pets. and standard. Also rentals. suite, platform rocker, 2 twin Products, 192.4 E. Ave. Ph . Simmons Ptg. & Office Equip. bookcase beds with spring 221-tt and matlres!, like new roll . 207-1 FURN. APT., ulillties paid, away bed with mattress, like adults only. 258 State St. Call SINGER "750'' new deluxe - - -1--:1-h-K:-:-:1 new hide·away bed with 1 Br 1rpa C enne 446-3667 after 5. Golden Touch and Sew sewing mattress, 2 dinette sets, long BOARDING all breeds, . 2<1-H machine now on display. Ask couch, twin coil springs, 2 end spacious Indoor-outdoor runa. . · .· fur 0 d e i fa11on of lhe all tables an4 <.ofi..~~IJ, sw.breJ 1 -0191. ·"' rftl\ll ~ RQQM5.Jo rent dally 9L'#OI . 11\Y,,., ;lii<I!N "II · · jjg, :~:l.oteg>." rocker ;·' dr-1~, '"' Ntf'i:'. War. _ ~ntotel, .u6<220r.i~6 26 '"'Other m a frirri r,w,. .Bu'fl drobe. Rice s New & Used H"'A"N"'o""'w"'a"'x7an"d,-lc:a:-r-=re::m::o:-v:::;al by . · now, beat the Christmas rush. Furn., 854 Sec. 446·9523. appointments only. Stop In lor FURNISHED house. 5 rooms French City Fabric Shoppe, 2<2-11 appointment today, Superior and bath. See w. L Urwin, Singer . ap~oved dealer, 58 ----~U-Md~F~u-r-n::-ttu_r_o__ Car Wash, Rt. No.7 & Eastern Court St., Gallipolis. Ph . 416· 1072 Secood A••· GOOD 36 inch gas stove, 40 Inch ~3 ~ 212-tt 246·3 electric range, coppertone. ---,-,----;:--,--- c New Furniture SIX room house between YOU are buJiif,ng a new ENJOY the World Series and GARAGE sale Tuesday and Adamsville and Harrisburg, IFhome or remodeling, see us. c R of Wednesday, Oct. 20 and 21, 10 contact Claude Tope, 2 miles We are builders. Olstrlbut.or the incinnati edson a c or a.m . to 6 p.m. 9 Olive St. W. ot Rodney on old 3-1. for Ho!polnt Appliances, TV by Admiral, also have 247-3 246-6 Allison EJeetrlc. black and white. 15-1-tt SUN VAllEY Nursery School, HOUSE, 2furn. rooms and bath, .,-;:-;:r.~T:::~~~-;::'-i:=- YOU will find free parking, a friendly welcome and lair 577 Sun Valley Or. now adults. Suitable for working ELECTROlUX SWEEPER prices at Corbin & Snyder Comrlete with attachment~, providing full day care and couple . ..f.t6.1566. pain spray.cordwlnder and Furniture Co., 955 Second chll~ development program Ul-3 throw away bags. Full caah Ave. Ph. 446·1171. tor ·pro-school children. In· price on!Y $31. Terms 238-lt tents excluded. Open 7: :(1 3 OR • bedroom 2 story home, available. Phone 446-2702. a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday Eastern Ave. Ph. 675·3000. 203-6 lnswance through Friday. Ph. -3657. • 2.(1.6 236-H~ "'PA-1:-N-::T-,D:-AMA--G-E--1-97-0Zig- FOR ALL your Insurance needs NICELY furnished garage check with your Grange Zag sewing machiP'Ies. Still fn apartment, $130 per mo. rnWanted To Do original cartons. No at. agents at the Neal Ins. cludlng utilities. Adults only, tacf\ments needed, as our Agency, 64 State St. Agents Will DO lronlnjisln my home. Inquire 0. D. Parsons Real for auto, fire, homeowners, control's are built-ln. Sews Inquire 19.t0 Eastern Ave. Estate, 1st & Olive. with 1 or 2 needles, maka hospital and general liability. 2<16-3 239-tf buttonholes, sews on buttons, 11'-tf 7 l"'L-:P00 w ·"A A"'P=E=Rl=N=IG"'.-I'Ii=:&,..-,3631 ~Sl_E_E_P-IN_G_R,-OOMS-=,-w~Hidy monograms and blind hem c:N:-Ac:T:-10:-N-:-W"t"Dc:E:-:1N -: S _ U _ R_ A N CE or -446-'2~7. slllch. Full cosh prtco, $31.50 rates. Park Central Hotel. or E·Z Terms. Phone -2102. AUTO, Fire, tile, 45 State St.. 223-26 76-tf Waldo F. Brown, W. A. 2<13-6 uw;;;E;-::spec:::-::;l;:a;:-llz:-e-ct:-n-cMs::.-cft:::-lc •lnyl Brown, 446-1960. ::S::-IN::G-.:E:::R-cT:-0::-U::CccH-&--::S:::E:-W tull Sale and name brand alUminum 24-tf siding, roofing, white guttero, 1966 PLYMOUTH, 313 cu. ln., 4 size sewing machlno. With s~ .ulters, complete spd •. A.F.X. Mags, gQod • stU-winding bobbin, slant remodeling and carpentry condition, contact 367-7$611. ·1 .needle designs, also zig-zag work. Free estlmales and equipped. ComH In walnut ref•rences. B~trly Con- -:-:-::-::--:-:---:--2,.3 sawing slond. $72.50 cash or slr\rcflon Co., Core-Rodney '65 FORD, A-1 running COI1· lerms avelloblo. Phbne Rd., ~~5826. 2702. dlflon; $500. Ph. -9235. · ------- We Solve Heating Problems - Yohu of SCS made the engineering dealgns for this tile job. The tile system will be Installed In a two-acre field in which Mr, Nelson raises toba<:_co and a small patch of corn. The soil being drained i.9 Senecaville silt loam. The wet condition is caused by seepage from the base of a nearby bill and also the fact that the wet area is somewhat low in regard to adjacent ground. During the course of the layout, the question came up as to whether to extend one line a little farther. On making the decisions, Mr. Nelson said, "U I'm going to do it, I want to do It HERBERT WILSON of right." So with this In mind, the Glenwood is planning to inetall extension was planned and 1100 feet of 4-inch tile. Denver designed. conservation practices. Some of cuu"on ••,.. One Oey .Ont time . : ... l7c lint )I 'IlK conHtutiYt daya ... 15c lint WA TED: Male hies trainee n...!Dck. . '.•· Jl ,Ia equally l'tiiOIIIIble ID a.,Uii!t, however, added economlaf ·Rex F. Daly, that there mJibt be an "'"" faster econOmic upanslrm coming In cdnlolldaUon of ·f~ lniD lba 18'101.. unllll1flth IIIJIIualHiet av..-a8• :Mul;ll of this lncr- In lite f{lio,OOO and more. Fewer 1bolfl ,~wnbete of peoploa and llCOIIOmlc development needs ID take plllee outalde the great SATELLITE PIAN FILED wASHJNGTON (UPI) . The CooununlcatiOIIS Satellite Corp. !COMBAT) says tt will rue an apPucaUoo Monday to join with the American Telephone & Telesrapb Qt. to build a domesUc satellite comrnunlcau01111 system The cost t~ Comsat would be about f100 million. AT&T would pay comsat about 1200 million over a seven.year pertod and woold bulld various ground sii.Uons for serxllns and receivlng. The request will be filed with the Federal Qlmmuntcau01111 Commission. ' Find Items You Need, Sell Items You .Don't-ln The Tribwte ClassiftedF& Help Wanted prOjluee vol!imt Of food and Obet ~- to be needod In ., 1~ 1 Dolly laid, llardln. .In hiJ forewo~, poln!*l out that the nation• jHiplllaUon .II expected 10 Jncr,aae .by'UR to 100 million Peop)e In 30 ~.with great Lawrence BUIIh Says: Elderly Farm Couple in Active Life BY JOHN COOPER Soli Cooservatloo Service PT. PLEASANT- We visited the John R. Sturgeon farm on Ohio Eighteen Mile Creek near Ashton. When we arrived at the house, Mrs. Sturgeon told us that Mr. Sturgeon had gone to to about 11- Tho Sunday Tlmee·SeaiJnel,llundsy,OciGIIer rt,lll'/0 I Dlslln ... '" ..... �'· • 111-Tile~ Times- Sentinel, bd<o', Oclober II, 19'10 Highways. to Break All Records ~~~~:~~:;ky~~~.~ · ;~~ ·\'- .Sentinei-(CI-assifieds '· f milllon with a 1966 peak of e411,5'19,9%1. Wben the present adminlatraUon Ulumed olllce in January, l96S Oldo's interstate system was 1,521 In length. Since that time I~ (Deyton Bypass) was placed on the system bringing the total to 1,535 miles. Today there are 1,325 more miles a1. the Interstate aystom open to traffic, !10 miles under construction and 1211 miles In the dealgn stage. The director said the total 1982. Director P. E. Masheter construction during the yaars stressed the fact that Ohio 1968-1970would have been much voters showed complete faith In greater had not the federal the department's program and government cutback Its on two occasions during the allocation of federal aid funds to eight-year period they went to Ohio and the other stales and several new the polls and gave full support instituted regulations which delayed to highway bond issues totaling many projects. $1 billion. During the past eight years The dlrector added that he the department has opened to has had the fullest cooperation al. Governor Rhodes in the traffic 681 miles of upgraded operation of the highway primary highways including department, and has repeated Z7.7 miles of Ohio 11. The many times that without the balance of the Lake Erie to Ohio govem<r, the stale legislature. River highway ls under COO· and other state ollicials, Ohio's struction. In addition 28 miles of Ohio 7 highway construction program has been upgraded and an would not have moved ahead additional 16 m.lles are under Uke It did during the last eight construction. years . The Appalachian DevelopMany Urnes emphasis was placed on the alignment of ment Highway System con· major ~r access highways to necting tl1e Cincinnati area and serve new and eJ:]>8nded in- Belpre at the Ohio River in dWJtry, which has made Ohio a Washington County is well Jeader in the nation in the field underway with 32.5 miles open to traffic in Jackson, Vinton, of industrial espansion. Meigs and Athens counties. Four Urnes during the past An additional 21.9 miles are eight years the annual conWider consb'uction in Jackson struction value excoeded $430 and Pike Counties. The eight years have seen 64 miles of US 33 upgraded to four lanes including a bypass of Logan. A bypass at Athens is COLUMBUS - By the end of lt'JV the Ohio Department of llllhnYa wW have broken ner)' CIXIIIIniciiGII record In the book slliCe the establishment of tbe t~Prtment in 11104. IMinlllhe eight ,..... al. the preaenl administration the c~ep~r~ment will have placed i ulldor canalrllcUan C<llltract $3.3 billion wortb of new and bnproved highways. This compares wUh a similar expenditure for highways in Ohio during the prior 17 years, 1941>- I l I 1 l" " I ; :r: J •• • •• •• i•• •• •• •.•.~ under constructon. In addition 66.2 miles of US 30 have been upgraded between Wert and Massillon where ' a bypaSS of the latter city is ••• I•,. ,. under construction. These are but a few of the many accomplishments during the past eight years. Despite federal cutbacks in ..< years and lllllll' cban8es 1n deolgn and oafeiJ slandarda at the federal level, the departmont baa s1nc:<o 1963 broogllt the Interstate aystom up to the following status . _ 1-111 has ~ compleled frOO> the Indiana border to 1-2'10 west at Colambua and from DowntOwn Columbus to the Ohio River at Bebnant. A total ol7 .57 miles o1 the' final leg rrom 1-270 into Downlmm Colwnbua (West Freeway) Is under construction. - 1-71 has been compleled Into Cleveland !rOO> Its 1111111 terminus a I Ohio II near Medina, and to 1-275 at CinctnnaU !rOO> Ita southern 1963 terminus at Harrisburg. - J-75 has been compleled from Cincinnati to Toledo wltb the exception of 1.6 miles under construction In Toledo and 4.38 miles in Dayton which Is being upgraded (old US 25) to Inters late standards. - I-77 has been completed from Clevelsnd to Marietta .wJth the exception al. U miiea just north al. Akron. This had been held up in the courts. It wW be placed under sale November 5. - J-808 has been completed from 1-71 to the Ohio Turnpike from where It continues to the Pennsylvania line as 1-80, also opened to traffic. - I-Z70 (Columbua Outerbelt) has been opened to traffic from Ohio 161 northeast al. Columbus to US 33 southeast of the city. Six miles remain to he placed under construction. A section BEGIN EXERCISE SEOUL (UPI) - U.S. and South Korean armed forces Saturday began a Intensified tcaining exercise in South Korea's four southern provinl· dal areas, U.S. military authorities said. The Exercises will last through Nov. IS and will be joined by U.S. Army. Navy and Air Force elements from outside Korea . The larch and the bald cypres!l are members of the pine family, but shed their funds during the past several needles In winter. ~ i..'"' SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE . AlOI.J.fl'IOS I , . ~ SUNDAY, OCTOBER"l11, 1970 ACROSS 1-lnYistl••tlon 6--Wltd hoc 10 Solemn ,, ... •t•• dlcllr~~tlon 11 Uo e11m 1hrlne II t.4KC.a 19-Cittul fruit -·'-' ...., (pl.) ... 21-Sia "•'• 22-Stuff :!3-fNnC:h NIOrt 24-Ripeeled 26-lnltructor 21-fMnda ... ............. 1\p". 1 .:r :10--C•puchln I'Mink1ya :12-fom~ar Ru11l1n rulln 33-Stor... coml)lrtm•nts 34--Girl'l name l~tllk 31-llrlltll !9-Hatl¥41 m1t1l 40--SIIIOntnc 41-Sm•ll rup 42-PICh IIWIY 44-CuHin• In two 46-l'ur-bear6ntl m1mm11 41--Edlble fhh .,. :..~ r.• ·:.r:. 4~Und•l'll•rm•nt 50--Employ•• !12--Aftemoan p.ertl•• 53-Teutonh:: dllty 55-Wit. of Glr~~lnt 57-A ltate (ebbr.) 58-Went st-Mimal hldl 150--River In Sibiri I 62-W.IUn ~It It stand 66-Con)unctton 58--Hebrew letter .,_.,...., [. 7o-Resort 71- Vent ll•t•s • 134- 7l-W o r~hlpl)ld 75--ltllnds in Atl1ntlc Oclln 77-l mltet•s 78--loin 110--Girl's n1me 81-Confede retl c•n•r•l 82- Horlron 1 1111 (two words) 84-C?nloletlon 86-Poundlnt Instrument 87-Serluof palntlnp 89-A atlte (abbr.) 92-cMttelletlon t5--Romen 11rmento ti--S~In •llment 99--Corallslanda 101-Sitnif)l 103--ttarrate 104-R•c• of lenuca lOS-Solar disk 106-Exclematlon 107- 0ispl•c:ed piBOn {ebbr.) 101-Garman title llQ-MIIdOW 111 -Prlnt~r's menure 11 2-W•Ik weerll)l 11 !-Pintell duck 115- Bib)llonlen d~t)l VIIIII 135--Rodent• 137- Let tall 139-Philipplne natkle 140--Polnt of moon IU - N111111 [&~p ! IRnJ 143- Dinn 145--Chlnue PIIOdl 146-5111 of nitric: Kid 148--GouJinJ tools 150-FI•ed portions 152-Mountaln nymphs l!!~Elltlnet blrdl 1!54-Repetltlon 156--NimbUIII 157-Rimllnl 11 ee•• I~Pelnful 159-Chlh 160-Style of p•lntlnr DOWN 1-RIIIIStltl mopo 2 - Fora:l~~~t~ 3-Eadlt.hll •-.french for "rood" !5-Flnllhls 6--!xlat 7-Worthllls leevlnc 117-fl<:e of WitCh 119-Part of " to be" 120--Skln ol fruit 121-St:hool IIIOC IIII 11- War tod J:2-S1IIor (colloq.) 124-St~llsh I~Hectomalar 12E--Country of Asl1 127-God of IOVI 128-TIIChen I 3D-Juncture 132-cteya~ 11rth l!S--Conaplr~~ey 1-0III...d 9-Ceuses 10--V•IIow Pllm•nt (1bbr.) 14-HIIdtllr (pl.) 15-Collectlon of flc11 16--BNStl 17-Chlstlse 18-Bust l ot bunl•n 18--Sae..-d lm•a• 20-0ceenl It-Ibn 's nlcknlmtl 23-Cofn to-South Americ•n 25--Explr l l :27-Cudboenl box 28-St reem 31- Walk 33---Syril n deity 36--Burrowlnl •nlmal 38-Genus of mapln 4Q-Sow .-1- Protectlw ditch enlmell 91-Realdul tl-lllrlll 94-Preposltlon 96-Appelletlon or Athlne 97-Shut nolelly tOO--Preposition 102--Mitt't. n1ma 4~1!:mefl" 101-Turkllh ft11 YLetorlous 109-thHn 45-Gotten up 112-Toll 46-Expel 1lr ll~urow opanlnJ fon:lbl)l 114-Berw teplly throuth n!IH 116--Tiny partlcll 47- Tradefor 111-Told f•lt~hood money 120-Bucc.nelrs 49-FI!Mr pl1nl l2l-H1rv11t !11-Country of Aile 122-Mumblet. 52-Pietu" 12l-Grlllt Llka 53---Brother of Jec:ob 125-Fur.ny plcturw 54-Precipitation 1:26--Sire. .m 56-0evotl d 127-0therwln 59--Q•ve 12f-.t.4erllllft b~ 60-Unlock wound I:U-41'Denlr fil - Foundetlon 6l- Jells 132-L.If\dlld alt•t• 6!1--Rippecl 133-Piaces 67-Poam 134-lelanoe 69-Con]unc:tlon 136-Greanllnd 70--Pit I ron ..ttl1ment 72- R•tall 131-Cut of dete astlbllshment 140-Uncouth perso1u 141-Scorch 74--Note ol acele 76-Farol l1l1nds 142-Piumllkl fruit whirlwind 144-Antllrlld 77-Apportlon 1nlm1l 7~u ldo ' s hilh 147-Rodent notl 141-Cry llkl doltll 13-Unlt ol Sl1mu1 14t-t.4ut.lc: " writtafl cur,..ncy 151-SUffix: like 85--Hirh e xplosive 1!53-Manuscrl pt 86---Pihew! (lbbr.) 87- F.-..h-WIIIr 155--J..•tln Jlah conjunctlor Ahappy hOmo we O!lct enjoyed, r{, • How •weet the memory ts atlll, '"'s":d~•n-;:; ,:i,•}RNT.~TD .. FOt Sale Of Trade 1 :::B'' ' ~:; !r«D US SS to 1-'10 wW be ..,eaod But, dlalll toft a lonalln~ . da ~ ~ Mft " That tho -ld <®id never 1111. uahter and son-tn-low. Nr. ' O~AI)LtNn 1960 OLDSMOBILE con In mid-No..,..... Mr lips cenncit .tell how much 1 and Mrt. William Fl~. enct' 5 p .M. Day l.,ore Publication vertible , good condition . - 1-Z'Il (Cie¥eland BJpua) mlu her, , grandsons John, BIIJy, end Mon••Y ouollneta.m . Phone 992-5841. . ~Cenetl .. tlon 6 COrr~tlonl 10-18·3tc oonnoelinl 1-71 and I.fO II My heart cannat t ttII whet to Gene. 10-ll-ltc Wlllb,accepteduntll9a.m. ror oponod to tralllc wltb the ez. say, -,--:,.-~----:-::-,DIY of Publlc•tlon olooo, knows how much l clN -· NG I p ll . RIOULATIONI Male Help Wanted eepllm at 11.1 mllelln Summit C)od, nuss her . Lv.,l mtmorv.o au nt The Publ''"'' reserves lht WANTED: Sales trainee to County scheduled for com- In a home that · ts lonesome Decker, who passed eway 2• right to·. edit 'or reject anv ads work directly with Manager today. · yeers ago, Oct. 17. sadly deemed oblectlonal. The pleUan esrly ne~t ;year. for advancement tQ Sales Nothing can ever take away the missed by mothtr and father, publisher wtll not b,1 responllble - 1471 (Circle Freeway In love my heart hotds dttr, · Elstt and Clifford; Brt:.iher. tor .more •then on• lncornct Mlnlller position. Must be neat, aggressive and' willing Clnclnnad) II mJ]es on open to Good memorieS tlngt'r every PluJ. and sister. Bet~b.t~rc tn••,rtlon . RATII tQ work. car necassar~ . Apply tralllc and Ill llddlliDDal M.~ day~ , For Went strv.lc;e 4160 MocCorkle, Ava., So. 5centa per word one Insertion 1111111 1lllllor CCIDIIIrllcllon. ,Ill Ches. Minimum Ctterge75c 'r. · j CHEVROLET. 10 #t f{.i~f:.~~~~~ happy people - fNa.y AMERII'.AN 4 DEOORS. 70 ElECIRA BUICK OOI.ONIM. -r we I0-16-6tc ctnta ptr word 1hrte conaKutlvt lntertlona. 11 cents per word she. con · Wanted tltutlve Insertions. 25 Per C::ent Olscoynt on !)lid WOMAN to live-In with, elderly ,.8dtand adl paid wltttln 10 deyt. todv. Light housewah and leVItt rwr,crlllctt fiiiii'IIIMI tl 01( product, lltMt difllro.oH-Y•'IIItt~haptjy lloiJy Portt • - · H.lp OltTUARY 11.50 for 50 word minimum . Each addltlonll word 2c . & . BLIND ADS Addltlonel· 251; Char"• per Advertlltnttnt. OFFICE HOURI 8:30 •·n'l · to 5:00p.m . Dally, 1:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon .saturday. Business Opportunities DISTRIBUTORSHIP WE SOMEONE to do brush hog 7~- .. 171 ~ Al7ENTlON ALL !ReiJtstered Nuraea: Here Ia yeur opportunltytoe,rn extra money to pay that blll , buy a new without earning high daily cash commissions . Everything furnished, but must be bond· able hafl41ing our mer. chandlse and cash. Part or full time. Write CheKco, 2910 requirements for medicare Immediately on the 11 p.m . to 7 a.m . ahlft, and are willing to pay 135 per night. Can you work one night per month? EMUS llUB I LIVE IN LIBERTY (Willi Economy) "LIBERA TOR" HOlliS: DAII.Y 11·9 SUNDAY 1·6 Starting Members, family, guests welcome. Sat., October 17th Free Fish-7 P.M. Dance frOIJI 9:30 til 1 Music by Eddie Fife 9-1-tfc . CJLU UPRIGftT pianos, onr condition, fj5 long es have no been . wet. Paying $10 each . FlrSl floor only. AOOndays wilt be pick-up dey . Write, giving Plano Company, Box 188, 5ardls, Ohio G.U.. . good directions. WI Hen Sun . October 18 I P.M. State Speaker Open Meeting 3 BEOROOM house. 1'12 baths, available after Nov . 1. Ex· Free Chicken Dinner 4 p.m . cellent neighborhood. close to Dan~ st•rtuu p.m . schools and churc~ . No MuSIC by George H~U. pets . Write C·O Dally Sentinel, Box 7l9=.R Pomeroy, Ohio. SWAP ' I!*IP. H.lll.:i... ~.oh :' ~fl!\;t .I0-16-3tc turnrftfre. p~· 9H'7261 ~305 ··· • T 11 N. 2nd. Ave., Middleport, TRAILER. Browns ra er Ohio. Park, Mlners\lill~ . Phone 99210-U-JOtc 3324. 9·9-tfc broadcast will NOWI DRASTIC REDUCTIONS live from the 10. U-3tc KEITH GOBl£ MOBILE' HOI,1E"SAlf$..~1NC. , ,.,, 9-20·JOIC REMODE1.1:0 3-bedroom house on lincoln Heights. Phone 992·3""1. 9.21.ffc ~N:::lC:::E:::L:-:Y:-;Iii~ur=n"'ts"'hed ===2-:·bed--:-room apartment, Middleport . Phone 992-3874. 9-30-tfc 3 ROOM rurmshea apartment with nice yard In Middleport. Phone 992-2780 or 992-KI2. 10.7-lfc FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments. Close to school. Ph - •••• one m·~. 10-11-lfc 3 ROOM unfurnished apartmttnt. 305'12 Condor St.. phone 992-2907. home . Phone 992-3666. 10.18-ltp 8-16-tfc TWO BEDROQM mobile home. Inquire at M and G Food WILL p;cti up trierd)8ndiae ond 3 mlln south of take to auction .on a per., Market, Middleport, State Rt. 7. centage b•all. ; C•tt Jim ' 10.11-JI< Adam a, auc:ftonoor, Rutland. Phone 742-~1. 992-7~ ACROSS FROM GOBLIU USED CAR LOT 113 LOCUST ST. MIDDLEPORT, Give Rt. 33. Phone 992-2941. WILL gi\le plano lessons In my \ from Pomeroy. Call ..- ,.. Bill Witte we&kends, or after 5 p.m. weekdays. Phone 992· 6887. doors and carports, blown and bett 10-18-ttc window&. marquee~, Insulation. Elmer White, salfi representative. For frM estimatea, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. Cleland Realty In range, basement, g,arage, 9-23-H< Pets FOf Sale -=~=::--N-:'S-A""'U""C:=TI:::O:.; N:..Hou.,- ae; BLACK male poodle, La ...el Cliff, now open each registered. Phone 992-63:19 . Friday to receive con. 10-16-JI< algrimenls at 10 a.m. Auction starting ot 7 p.m. Lot ua sell BASSET puppies, AKC, $30. your .rnarchandiM. Francis 6enedum, phone 3-22-tlc Coolville 667-JI.56. 10-ll·l:ltc Pt,.<'IO tuning. Karl Kebtar, Mason. PhOOo 773-5535 after s ... p.m. 10.13-JOtc Fllf Sale Kennels. Poodles; GUN SHOOT lor turkeys ~ARKVIEW and bird dogs, AKC. Pet ond Roelne Gun Club, S101da• ';how pupt;,.s.. Grooming, October 11. I p.m. Phona 992· . 10.13-.. c 3-17-tfc GOING AT $6.900. 10.16-3tc For Sale $1G.900. 10.16-Jic ON ALi1970 MOBil£ HOMES IN S'TOQ(J TRAILeR space. one mile from new N'leigs High 5chool on old be - - - - - - - - - ldlewood Club, Rt. 47 East, Parkersburg, W. Va. on Fridays from 9:30 to 10:30 p.m . over Statton WCEF-FM. distance School. a 5 minute drive HARRISONVILLE - LOW 1966 NEW MOON troller, 2 UPKEEP - 1 story, tile bedroom, 10x51, $2,800. Ex- block. 2 bedrooms. 2 porches, cellent condition. Phone bath, gat wall furnace In Mo.., m -5193. GOOD CONDITION. $6.500. •••suuo ; Ambassadors AWNINGS~ storm Within walking of Meigs High oCOMrt!7liY FURNIS~ED 2 (AVAitAII.liN 10.16-6tc FARM - 112 acres, lots of llfDIIOOMS '- FIIONT KITCHEN ELECTRIC- fUEL OIL E'C r" ·: timber. barn, outbuilding OHOUSfT'II'f DOORS. SfOIMS . ' '' • 1'1 2 WIGS, ono bloode, one light &SCREENS-CAilPmNG. •FINANCING brown. Also Potarold camera, with cellar, pend, house has oi/VSfJRANCE one Kodak 1nstamatlc NEW BATH, NEW KIT· CHEN, large living room, 2 camera, one movie camera. bedrooms, COULD HAVE <, Man's suit, size «. Very good 5, mile out of Pomeroy, coodltlon. Phona 9t2·U31. F0t Rent RED STEWART and the Springs. 10.18-Jtc 332... a.20.Hc Meigs Co. Farm Bureau Federation Annual Meeting Tues. Night-7:37 P.M. Oct. 20, 1970 New Mtlgs Loeot High School IAdltctnt to Ftlr Grounds) SteakDtn..r Prolls-•1 Enltrltlnment AduHa 11.25 • Chlld....,75< C. II 992-21111or Re..,ollon Public Invited . home. 12x63, partially furnished. Washer and dryer. Fully carpeted. Take over payments. Phone 992-7019. Minersville, Ohlo. Phone 992. 992-6271. FOf Sale 2 Dr. hardtop. factory air conditioned, vinyl top. Extra sharp, low mileage, /I,M.FM radio. ·. SAVE 70 CATALINA 2 DR. 'SAVE R*t ' ~m.2561J ~ • Hardtop, factory air conditioned, Rally II wheels, vinyl top, low mileage. . Ger-. -'•"• YOUR NEW IDME Company, Chester. Oltlo. Pllone 985-3301. 5-it).tfc -------AIR CONDITIONING. Refrlger1t1on service. Jack's Refrigeration, New Haven. Phctne 112·2079. Ulfc ....... c. ·""!' ~ hTt--t-M I SALE 1967 CHEVROLET POMEROY, OHIO 1966 CHEVROLET 1966 CHEVROLET WEU.S GROCERY Long Bottom, Ohio ~;;'~LET 2 Power Saws S4S.OO each. Good condition . • Mini Blkt~ 120.00 each . Good c.:mdltlon. 1 Mini Bike $20.00, Original cos1 $80.10. 1 Rttrigera·tor with ~rge freezer - $50.00. 1 Gas cookint Stove - 515.01 . Pomeroy Motor Co. Your Chevy Dealer Many more items too numerous to mention . · POMEROY, OHIO Open Eves Til 8 Ph. 992-2 Buikling & Equipment including Refrigerator, Mot C111, SulK~ Meat Slker, C.th Register. Willbeavtllableforr..,lalterNov.l, 117e Hinfel'tsledcontad- Ray Riggs, Rt.:t Pomeroy, Ohio or Phon• 915-4200. WIN AT BRIDGE ..'"'.YOUR 0/CfY'·a'ni/"1 'Dig CADILLAC DEAJ.ER Jacoby Modern . By Oswald & James Jacoby $5300 NOBTH •Ks KARR & VAN ZANDT MOTOR SALES il .983 'K107 tl08f .QJ72 S01l'l11 (D) ¥AQ9654 tAK3 .A 9'12-SJ42 GMAC Financing A•oilobte POMEROY "You' ll Like Our Quail tv Way or Dolnp Business" tammlldal 0t Reidel! . Brlek.Biock,Sione. Cistsms, Chtmner>, Home Remodeling, Cement Work, Go •Ill•· Free Estimales Jim • Larry 81..ADTNARS EAST .KQJl 'Void tJ9652 .10953 .7 Kenny· Jake · Phone 992·7044 or 992-M32 Wool \ EXPERT WlieeiAii&nment $5.55 ~e. m-2094 ·'· ., ROOfiNG, BY COIITRACr ORVILLE JIIINSQN 741 Hive -IMI ~. o. llaar South l' l' Paso 6¥ Pass Pa.a Opening lead-• K Pass Pus Y and Z, the old auction bridgecontract experts,was had adecided that pretty good game. Z said, " This JACOBY MODERN Is sen- Air.Qwlitianina lnspfetiiln And 6.98 .f!a.ta i P.n-.tlallil_., a~eattfiit \.,, .. ; ! ~ .. ,J . * E. ~kt. ~ier. 9' , ._J'ti.J"Illl •..• , going to give one. He bid four hearts and that .... an Z needed. He bid slam. Z won the spade lead In dummy and called for the jack of hearls. East covered with the king. Z won wltb the ace and went back to dummy with the kin• of clubs and finessed El.i'i 10. After that start, It wu just a matter of mopping up the remalnmg tricks. A brash young kibitzer whispered, "'What a lucky play. Doesn't the old man know that he should have led a low heart from dummy?" Z's ears are still pretty good. He turned to the young man and said, "When 1 was a very young man; I learned the correct way to play every card combination. Wltll 10 trumps and missing kingIll-small. the correct play is to lead the honor. If the second player shows out, y1111 let fourth hand. t.ake his tint Immediately. If second Ilana plays low, ynu finesse. If second baDd covers, yoa play your ace and pick up the Ill-spot later on. If I had led a low trump from dUIIl· my and played my queen, I would have Jolt a Irick lo East This way, I made u overtrick witbout rlatlng my ~: f'd 1 like ~ dec .ide contract." for~g~mj0 ":.,~thout belnJ Then he toot his secustomed seat In the South poaltion and proceeded lo open with ooe heart. Y, sitting North, looked over his eards carefullY. Here was a good chance 10 a llntlt .raise hut b11 to . looked a trifle too good seWe for leas than glllne. II "tU alao a trifle too llood 'for a leiDlpreelilpllve Jump lo four but Y had. leameil about Umit ralaea and wu ,C Your Ynrly ·-·~ · Plus North ~~~; ~~ m~u~~·u,.~ Roof Painting & Repair, Spouting & C..rpenter Work. Cot'ltad: Rl. I' Sf Both vulnerable e Bulldozer Radiator to tho Smiiloat Heater Cora. · WEST ()P,j:N EVES. TIL 6 Radiator Sera 17 .AI0654 ¥J832 tQ7 Sedan De Ville. Mint green, black vinyl top and green Interior, full power equipment, Oimate Control air conditioning . DtNSQ.Nlllruun tiiBMAIRY 1895 Corvair 2 dr . hardtop, 6 cyl., standard shift. 1 Fuel Oil Heater with blower--$25.00. 1 Gas Floor Furnace - $2:5.00. J Sma II 111 heating Sto't'll 12911. Dotn>H Mobile Home. Good cOftditlon -lllO.oo . I 1"5 Plymouth Fury hardtop, po!Ner brakes. power steering- only 5475. 4 Power Lawn Mowen - $25.00 nch. Myers Shllllow Well Pump with elec. motor & lO IJII . water tank . Good Condition. - 565.00. EXPERIENCED $1495 Chevelle Supersport 2 Dr. hardtop. V-8 motor, Thursday. Oct. 15 thru Sunday 18th 5aleon ell Groc:ery Stock.lt Cost. Many items 112 Prir.e. 1969 CADILLAC . $1495 Impala Convertible, V-8 motor. automatic transmission, power steering & air con ditioning . Busmess • serv1ces '"==========:;-::;:=========;-;::========~ From the Largest Trutk• of : 11695 Belair 4 Dr. Sedan. V-8 motor, standard shift. TRUCKS [ r 3495 5 Corvette with bOth tops, ~Speed trans., 327 cu. ln. 350 H.P. motor. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE 10-18·6h:;: ~W~H~E~E~L~~Hor_s_e~S~a-le-a--and Service. Baum lumber 1967 CHEVROLET In Pomer_py Since 1153 PHONE 992·2143 Auto Sales 196.1 MERCURY .J90, atandard lnslfance shift, good tlras, SI.IO. Ray AUTOMOBILI; Insurance been Young, Success Road. Phone canclltlled? · Lost your Cootvlllo 667--. =:•~or's ll<enae? Call 992. 10-IS.Jie 6·15-lfc 1966 MUSTANG, good running <ondlfloo. Priced reaaonobty. Business SerYices 11 tnter11ted, call 992·2306. 10.18-31< SEPTIC tanks cleenea. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 1967 VALIANT, atandard shift. 662-:tOlS. Phooe 992-31160. 2-12-lfc 10-li·Jip '2495 Station Wagon. V-B motor. automatic transmission, power steering .• ALSO 7 ROOM h<MO, bath, cool POMEROY - WITH INCOME - 2 story frame, 3 bedrooms, fumace . Thomas Fork Road 2 baths, CORNER LOT, nur Hiland Church. Mrs. Clifford Jacobs. Phooe 992· garage. full baiement, GOOD CONDITION. $10,500. 2<37. TO BUY OR SELL 10.16-<ltc CONTACT US HENRY CLELAND I NICE ewes. 20 fat tombs. REALTOR Phone 992-2630. .. Office. m -m9 COAL. llm.stone. Excolotor AUCTION, Saturday, Oc:l. 31, 10 a.m. at Lowls ond 4th St., Now Salt Work.!1 E. Main St., Pomeroy. "1'11ona 992. .1. Haven. The-•'r~•Hy ' ·9-lf< ol the t•te Ellie Flel will Itt offered for gle to tha hlghaol bidder. Wat<h for listing CRAFTSMAN riding lewn WednHday, Ott. ft. Many mower. Phone 992-2~. 10.11-3tc anttqutS tnd collectorsllomo. R E tat For •·Ja Adrnlnlltrator, Raymond III S e · .. Fields. Col. Jim Adiimo, CoJ. 2 BEDROOM house. nlco H AND N dor. Old and alerted Paul S. Plekons, Col. W.ld loc:.tlon. 5ae at 525 Broadleghorn put ell, boll! n- or Hayman. oppr. cage grown avalleblt. woy, Middleport. Phone 992· 10.11-lle Poultry Houatng ond ""· Automation, n l'allltry, 10-I.Utc 319 Will Mtln St., Pomeroy. PIGS AND shoats. Call oventnp, Myrflo Phona 992·2164. GOOD Investment property. Rutlana. Phone 742-311D. 10-lf.it< · House wllll three furnished t0.11-21c aportmenls, basement, two CORN PICKER, Now Idea, one g1r1gt1. Monthly Income, raw, pull '-·Andrew Croll, MASSEY-FERGUSON 135 $190. Priced rHsonably for tractor. Ntw plows, qul<k glo. Phona 992-lOJS. Lotert Fofli, Ohlo. •~ 10.1~·· cultlvltor, double disc, bruth hoa, tnd 2 Wheel troller. Afao, T-l9-tfc GREEN bear., tom•toai:-i>tcic" 19!1 5 - e r plcicup truck. jOUr own. AIIO, pqla*" ond All lor 13.100. Phone 992~ WITH ullllltea. RHirlc:fed aub all dlvlaton. y, to 10.11-6tc lOTS • - polotun. Bring COII· totnera. Andrew Crou, Lolli1 J-acre lois. Phone Cheater Fa ill. 1H9 BSA 6.!0 C. C. ·Fireblrd f85.3301, night &3302. Scrambler, 3,900actua~mllea. t0.1Utc Exctllent ahapa. Contoct Jlm SCOUT mlnl-c~ bike, 2 Y0101g, Now Haven, l'}tono months old, coat 1200 n6W. Will soil for SUO. Phona tr.l- 182·2455. - · Firm. IO.II-31p lor41tllrHIIOI 6YJ7. httl to yoor '"ctllcortona. Sttes lvlllaltlt now. 1969 atEVROLEl 70 BONNEVIU! PONTIAC ' . · : --GUARANTEEI!)- ~UCTION SAVE 70 IJNNEVIU! PONTIAC building lots on T79 at Roc:k $795. Brown's Trailer Park, beds, ete. Write M. D. Miller. Rt. ,., Pomeroy, Ohio. (all # or Fred Blaettnar. CLELAND REALTY 1-JO.tfc MINERSVILLE HILL- LIKE NEW- 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, IK30 HOUSE troller, very ooocf, bath, nice kitchen with built- OLD furnlfure, dishes, brass car. 1970 RICHARDSON mobllo CONVENIENT but secluded BUICK' PONTIAC GMC · Wanted To Buy SAVE See Art Hovt. Bill Nelson, Ceward Calvert JohniOn and Son, Inc. 10.18-1tc Celebration Sat Oct 17Sun. Oct 18 • 4 Or. Hardtop, factory air conditioned, 6 way power seat, vinyl top, never been titled. Executive wile's BLAEnNARS Real Estate FOf Sale Sf:E OlJR Nf:ll' extension 329, Athens .V.ntal Health Center 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. AnnivetsaiJ 593-3044 ATHENS. 0. FOf Sale Call Athens Mental Health Center, 593-7762, extension 329, between9o .m. and 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday. 10-ll·llc salaries from $3.42 per hour to $4.12 per hour, according to ex perience. Call Dee Kennedy, 35th Birthday ' •· 4 Dr. hardtop, factory air conditioned. vinyl top, stereo tape. low mileage, auto. trunk release, tilt steering wheel, fully equipped. Route so E. Per week? More than that? Co111 us. We need your helpl teaching . Pomeroy HOMES HOME DEALER Just Below Pomeroy Bridge Time and Full Time positions nallable Immediately . In progressive, dynamic unit. On the job special training. opportunity to gain ex perience In supervision and Notice frlm DIMie'l. 992·7195 POMEROY, 0. 16th St .• Philadelphia, Po. 19132. I0-18-3tc REGISTERED Nurses Port N. aJf OHIO'S LARGt:ST MOBIL dress, or &ave for a vacation. Investment. Deluxe candy and drug specialties to taverns, restaJKantt, stores, etc, Direct factory connection ot~~~onol oxtros you lwiry 4 llours tnd 11 MlnutH ~--------~---···-------------------· So-y Buys o -Ito Home DANNIE'S . 10.18-Jic We must meet coverage the I VoloN illly1.. •• Volunte Solllnt 5ovaa You ~ 0t1 the Spot .Finoocl... I· ~---·-----------------------------I I "Up To 12 Yun To P•r.u~ cooking . Call 992-5397. 10-IS.Jic work. Phone ' Demonstrator Sale NATION'S I EIOER 12 C&AD OF THANKS "- hOmes mate "i:l IIAN<Zim ' If The btddtn& bu been; North Bott 1'111 1• Poso z• You, s!,.~ hold';! • K111 ¥! t.uu U oW 11 What da JOU do ....,, "-'"" IWi 1 0 • • . . . . _ .......,.. lalwwt ,_ 111111 t. 0 o1oro ._ •..,. w... ~~~~~~~~;-~·~==::====~: ......... lo -h ....... .. ron. r........., ...... �'· • 111-Tile~ Times- Sentinel, bd<o', Oclober II, 19'10 Highways. to Break All Records ~~~~:~~:;ky~~~.~ · ;~~ ·\'- .Sentinei-(CI-assifieds '· f milllon with a 1966 peak of e411,5'19,9%1. Wben the present adminlatraUon Ulumed olllce in January, l96S Oldo's interstate system was 1,521 In length. Since that time I~ (Deyton Bypass) was placed on the system bringing the total to 1,535 miles. Today there are 1,325 more miles a1. the Interstate aystom open to traffic, !10 miles under construction and 1211 miles In the dealgn stage. The director said the total 1982. Director P. E. Masheter construction during the yaars stressed the fact that Ohio 1968-1970would have been much voters showed complete faith In greater had not the federal the department's program and government cutback Its on two occasions during the allocation of federal aid funds to eight-year period they went to Ohio and the other stales and several new the polls and gave full support instituted regulations which delayed to highway bond issues totaling many projects. $1 billion. During the past eight years The dlrector added that he the department has opened to has had the fullest cooperation al. Governor Rhodes in the traffic 681 miles of upgraded operation of the highway primary highways including department, and has repeated Z7.7 miles of Ohio 11. The many times that without the balance of the Lake Erie to Ohio govem<r, the stale legislature. River highway ls under COO· and other state ollicials, Ohio's struction. In addition 28 miles of Ohio 7 highway construction program has been upgraded and an would not have moved ahead additional 16 m.lles are under Uke It did during the last eight construction. years . The Appalachian DevelopMany Urnes emphasis was placed on the alignment of ment Highway System con· major ~r access highways to necting tl1e Cincinnati area and serve new and eJ:]>8nded in- Belpre at the Ohio River in dWJtry, which has made Ohio a Washington County is well Jeader in the nation in the field underway with 32.5 miles open to traffic in Jackson, Vinton, of industrial espansion. Meigs and Athens counties. Four Urnes during the past An additional 21.9 miles are eight years the annual conWider consb'uction in Jackson struction value excoeded $430 and Pike Counties. The eight years have seen 64 miles of US 33 upgraded to four lanes including a bypass of Logan. A bypass at Athens is COLUMBUS - By the end of lt'JV the Ohio Department of llllhnYa wW have broken ner)' CIXIIIIniciiGII record In the book slliCe the establishment of tbe t~Prtment in 11104. IMinlllhe eight ,..... al. the preaenl administration the c~ep~r~ment will have placed i ulldor canalrllcUan C<llltract $3.3 billion wortb of new and bnproved highways. This compares wUh a similar expenditure for highways in Ohio during the prior 17 years, 1941>- I l I 1 l" " I ; :r: J •• • •• •• i•• •• •• •.•.~ under constructon. In addition 66.2 miles of US 30 have been upgraded between Wert and Massillon where ' a bypaSS of the latter city is ••• I•,. ,. under construction. These are but a few of the many accomplishments during the past eight years. Despite federal cutbacks in ..< years and lllllll' cban8es 1n deolgn and oafeiJ slandarda at the federal level, the departmont baa s1nc:<o 1963 broogllt the Interstate aystom up to the following status . _ 1-111 has ~ compleled frOO> the Indiana border to 1-2'10 west at Colambua and from DowntOwn Columbus to the Ohio River at Bebnant. A total ol7 .57 miles o1 the' final leg rrom 1-270 into Downlmm Colwnbua (West Freeway) Is under construction. - 1-71 has been compleled Into Cleveland !rOO> Its 1111111 terminus a I Ohio II near Medina, and to 1-275 at CinctnnaU !rOO> Ita southern 1963 terminus at Harrisburg. - J-75 has been compleled from Cincinnati to Toledo wltb the exception of 1.6 miles under construction In Toledo and 4.38 miles in Dayton which Is being upgraded (old US 25) to Inters late standards. - I-77 has been completed from Clevelsnd to Marietta .wJth the exception al. U miiea just north al. Akron. This had been held up in the courts. It wW be placed under sale November 5. - J-808 has been completed from 1-71 to the Ohio Turnpike from where It continues to the Pennsylvania line as 1-80, also opened to traffic. - I-Z70 (Columbua Outerbelt) has been opened to traffic from Ohio 161 northeast al. Columbus to US 33 southeast of the city. Six miles remain to he placed under construction. A section BEGIN EXERCISE SEOUL (UPI) - U.S. and South Korean armed forces Saturday began a Intensified tcaining exercise in South Korea's four southern provinl· dal areas, U.S. military authorities said. The Exercises will last through Nov. IS and will be joined by U.S. Army. Navy and Air Force elements from outside Korea . The larch and the bald cypres!l are members of the pine family, but shed their funds during the past several needles In winter. ~ i..'"' SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE . AlOI.J.fl'IOS I , . ~ SUNDAY, OCTOBER"l11, 1970 ACROSS 1-lnYistl••tlon 6--Wltd hoc 10 Solemn ,, ... •t•• dlcllr~~tlon 11 Uo e11m 1hrlne II t.4KC.a 19-Cittul fruit -·'-' ...., (pl.) ... 21-Sia "•'• 22-Stuff :!3-fNnC:h NIOrt 24-Ripeeled 26-lnltructor 21-fMnda ... ............. 1\p". 1 .:r :10--C•puchln I'Mink1ya :12-fom~ar Ru11l1n rulln 33-Stor... coml)lrtm•nts 34--Girl'l name l~tllk 31-llrlltll !9-Hatl¥41 m1t1l 40--SIIIOntnc 41-Sm•ll rup 42-PICh IIWIY 44-CuHin• In two 46-l'ur-bear6ntl m1mm11 41--Edlble fhh .,. :..~ r.• ·:.r:. 4~Und•l'll•rm•nt 50--Employ•• !12--Aftemoan p.ertl•• 53-Teutonh:: dllty 55-Wit. of Glr~~lnt 57-A ltate (ebbr.) 58-Went st-Mimal hldl 150--River In Sibiri I 62-W.IUn ~It It stand 66-Con)unctton 58--Hebrew letter .,_.,...., [. 7o-Resort 71- Vent ll•t•s • 134- 7l-W o r~hlpl)ld 75--ltllnds in Atl1ntlc Oclln 77-l mltet•s 78--loin 110--Girl's n1me 81-Confede retl c•n•r•l 82- Horlron 1 1111 (two words) 84-C?nloletlon 86-Poundlnt Instrument 87-Serluof palntlnp 89-A atlte (abbr.) 92-cMttelletlon t5--Romen 11rmento ti--S~In •llment 99--Corallslanda 101-Sitnif)l 103--ttarrate 104-R•c• of lenuca lOS-Solar disk 106-Exclematlon 107- 0ispl•c:ed piBOn {ebbr.) 101-Garman title llQ-MIIdOW 111 -Prlnt~r's menure 11 2-W•Ik weerll)l 11 !-Pintell duck 115- Bib)llonlen d~t)l VIIIII 135--Rodent• 137- Let tall 139-Philipplne natkle 140--Polnt of moon IU - N111111 [&~p ! IRnJ 143- Dinn 145--Chlnue PIIOdl 146-5111 of nitric: Kid 148--GouJinJ tools 150-FI•ed portions 152-Mountaln nymphs l!!~Elltlnet blrdl 1!54-Repetltlon 156--NimbUIII 157-Rimllnl 11 ee•• I~Pelnful 159-Chlh 160-Style of p•lntlnr DOWN 1-RIIIIStltl mopo 2 - Fora:l~~~t~ 3-Eadlt.hll •-.french for "rood" !5-Flnllhls 6--!xlat 7-Worthllls leevlnc 117-fl<:e of WitCh 119-Part of " to be" 120--Skln ol fruit 121-St:hool IIIOC IIII 11- War tod J:2-S1IIor (colloq.) 124-St~llsh I~Hectomalar 12E--Country of Asl1 127-God of IOVI 128-TIIChen I 3D-Juncture 132-cteya~ 11rth l!S--Conaplr~~ey 1-0III...d 9-Ceuses 10--V•IIow Pllm•nt (1bbr.) 14-HIIdtllr (pl.) 15-Collectlon of flc11 16--BNStl 17-Chlstlse 18-Bust l ot bunl•n 18--Sae..-d lm•a• 20-0ceenl It-Ibn 's nlcknlmtl 23-Cofn to-South Americ•n 25--Explr l l :27-Cudboenl box 28-St reem 31- Walk 33---Syril n deity 36--Burrowlnl •nlmal 38-Genus of mapln 4Q-Sow .-1- Protectlw ditch enlmell 91-Realdul tl-lllrlll 94-Preposltlon 96-Appelletlon or Athlne 97-Shut nolelly tOO--Preposition 102--Mitt't. n1ma 4~1!:mefl" 101-Turkllh ft11 YLetorlous 109-thHn 45-Gotten up 112-Toll 46-Expel 1lr ll~urow opanlnJ fon:lbl)l 114-Berw teplly throuth n!IH 116--Tiny partlcll 47- Tradefor 111-Told f•lt~hood money 120-Bucc.nelrs 49-FI!Mr pl1nl l2l-H1rv11t !11-Country of Aile 122-Mumblet. 52-Pietu" 12l-Grlllt Llka 53---Brother of Jec:ob 125-Fur.ny plcturw 54-Precipitation 1:26--Sire. .m 56-0evotl d 127-0therwln 59--Q•ve 12f-.t.4erllllft b~ 60-Unlock wound I:U-41'Denlr fil - Foundetlon 6l- Jells 132-L.If\dlld alt•t• 6!1--Rippecl 133-Piaces 67-Poam 134-lelanoe 69-Con]unc:tlon 136-Greanllnd 70--Pit I ron ..ttl1ment 72- R•tall 131-Cut of dete astlbllshment 140-Uncouth perso1u 141-Scorch 74--Note ol acele 76-Farol l1l1nds 142-Piumllkl fruit whirlwind 144-Antllrlld 77-Apportlon 1nlm1l 7~u ldo ' s hilh 147-Rodent notl 141-Cry llkl doltll 13-Unlt ol Sl1mu1 14t-t.4ut.lc: " writtafl cur,..ncy 151-SUffix: like 85--Hirh e xplosive 1!53-Manuscrl pt 86---Pihew! (lbbr.) 87- F.-..h-WIIIr 155--J..•tln Jlah conjunctlor Ahappy hOmo we O!lct enjoyed, r{, • How •weet the memory ts atlll, '"'s":d~•n-;:; ,:i,•}RNT.~TD .. FOt Sale Of Trade 1 :::B'' ' ~:; !r«D US SS to 1-'10 wW be ..,eaod But, dlalll toft a lonalln~ . da ~ ~ Mft " That tho -ld <®id never 1111. uahter and son-tn-low. Nr. ' O~AI)LtNn 1960 OLDSMOBILE con In mid-No..,..... Mr lips cenncit .tell how much 1 and Mrt. William Fl~. enct' 5 p .M. Day l.,ore Publication vertible , good condition . - 1-Z'Il (Cie¥eland BJpua) mlu her, , grandsons John, BIIJy, end Mon••Y ouollneta.m . Phone 992-5841. . ~Cenetl .. tlon 6 COrr~tlonl 10-18·3tc oonnoelinl 1-71 and I.fO II My heart cannat t ttII whet to Gene. 10-ll-ltc Wlllb,accepteduntll9a.m. ror oponod to tralllc wltb the ez. say, -,--:,.-~----:-::-,DIY of Publlc•tlon olooo, knows how much l clN -· NG I p ll . RIOULATIONI Male Help Wanted eepllm at 11.1 mllelln Summit C)od, nuss her . Lv.,l mtmorv.o au nt The Publ''"'' reserves lht WANTED: Sales trainee to County scheduled for com- In a home that · ts lonesome Decker, who passed eway 2• right to·. edit 'or reject anv ads work directly with Manager today. · yeers ago, Oct. 17. sadly deemed oblectlonal. The pleUan esrly ne~t ;year. for advancement tQ Sales Nothing can ever take away the missed by mothtr and father, publisher wtll not b,1 responllble - 1471 (Circle Freeway In love my heart hotds dttr, · Elstt and Clifford; Brt:.iher. tor .more •then on• lncornct Mlnlller position. Must be neat, aggressive and' willing Clnclnnad) II mJ]es on open to Good memorieS tlngt'r every PluJ. and sister. Bet~b.t~rc tn••,rtlon . RATII tQ work. car necassar~ . Apply tralllc and Ill llddlliDDal M.~ day~ , For Went strv.lc;e 4160 MocCorkle, Ava., So. 5centa per word one Insertion 1111111 1lllllor CCIDIIIrllcllon. ,Ill Ches. Minimum Ctterge75c 'r. · j CHEVROLET. 10 #t f{.i~f:.~~~~~ happy people - fNa.y AMERII'.AN 4 DEOORS. 70 ElECIRA BUICK OOI.ONIM. -r we I0-16-6tc ctnta ptr word 1hrte conaKutlvt lntertlona. 11 cents per word she. con · Wanted tltutlve Insertions. 25 Per C::ent Olscoynt on !)lid WOMAN to live-In with, elderly ,.8dtand adl paid wltttln 10 deyt. todv. Light housewah and leVItt rwr,crlllctt fiiiii'IIIMI tl 01( product, lltMt difllro.oH-Y•'IIItt~haptjy lloiJy Portt • - · H.lp OltTUARY 11.50 for 50 word minimum . Each addltlonll word 2c . & . BLIND ADS Addltlonel· 251; Char"• per Advertlltnttnt. OFFICE HOURI 8:30 •·n'l · to 5:00p.m . Dally, 1:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon .saturday. Business Opportunities DISTRIBUTORSHIP WE SOMEONE to do brush hog 7~- .. 171 ~ Al7ENTlON ALL !ReiJtstered Nuraea: Here Ia yeur opportunltytoe,rn extra money to pay that blll , buy a new without earning high daily cash commissions . Everything furnished, but must be bond· able hafl41ing our mer. chandlse and cash. Part or full time. Write CheKco, 2910 requirements for medicare Immediately on the 11 p.m . to 7 a.m . ahlft, and are willing to pay 135 per night. Can you work one night per month? EMUS llUB I LIVE IN LIBERTY (Willi Economy) "LIBERA TOR" HOlliS: DAII.Y 11·9 SUNDAY 1·6 Starting Members, family, guests welcome. Sat., October 17th Free Fish-7 P.M. Dance frOIJI 9:30 til 1 Music by Eddie Fife 9-1-tfc . CJLU UPRIGftT pianos, onr condition, fj5 long es have no been . wet. Paying $10 each . FlrSl floor only. AOOndays wilt be pick-up dey . Write, giving Plano Company, Box 188, 5ardls, Ohio G.U.. . good directions. WI Hen Sun . October 18 I P.M. State Speaker Open Meeting 3 BEOROOM house. 1'12 baths, available after Nov . 1. Ex· Free Chicken Dinner 4 p.m . cellent neighborhood. close to Dan~ st•rtuu p.m . schools and churc~ . No MuSIC by George H~U. pets . Write C·O Dally Sentinel, Box 7l9=.R Pomeroy, Ohio. SWAP ' I!*IP. H.lll.:i... ~.oh :' ~fl!\;t .I0-16-3tc turnrftfre. p~· 9H'7261 ~305 ··· • T 11 N. 2nd. Ave., Middleport, TRAILER. Browns ra er Ohio. Park, Mlners\lill~ . Phone 99210-U-JOtc 3324. 9·9-tfc broadcast will NOWI DRASTIC REDUCTIONS live from the 10. U-3tc KEITH GOBl£ MOBILE' HOI,1E"SAlf$..~1NC. , ,.,, 9-20·JOIC REMODE1.1:0 3-bedroom house on lincoln Heights. Phone 992·3""1. 9.21.ffc ~N:::lC:::E:::L:-:Y:-;Iii~ur=n"'ts"'hed ===2-:·bed--:-room apartment, Middleport . Phone 992-3874. 9-30-tfc 3 ROOM rurmshea apartment with nice yard In Middleport. Phone 992-2780 or 992-KI2. 10.7-lfc FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments. Close to school. Ph - •••• one m·~. 10-11-lfc 3 ROOM unfurnished apartmttnt. 305'12 Condor St.. phone 992-2907. home . Phone 992-3666. 10.18-ltp 8-16-tfc TWO BEDROQM mobile home. Inquire at M and G Food WILL p;cti up trierd)8ndiae ond 3 mlln south of take to auction .on a per., Market, Middleport, State Rt. 7. centage b•all. ; C•tt Jim ' 10.11-JI< Adam a, auc:ftonoor, Rutland. Phone 742-~1. 992-7~ ACROSS FROM GOBLIU USED CAR LOT 113 LOCUST ST. MIDDLEPORT, Give Rt. 33. Phone 992-2941. WILL gi\le plano lessons In my \ from Pomeroy. Call ..- ,.. Bill Witte we&kends, or after 5 p.m. weekdays. Phone 992· 6887. doors and carports, blown and bett 10-18-ttc window&. marquee~, Insulation. Elmer White, salfi representative. For frM estimatea, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. Cleland Realty In range, basement, g,arage, 9-23-H< Pets FOf Sale -=~=::--N-:'S-A""'U""C:=TI:::O:.; N:..Hou.,- ae; BLACK male poodle, La ...el Cliff, now open each registered. Phone 992-63:19 . Friday to receive con. 10-16-JI< algrimenls at 10 a.m. Auction starting ot 7 p.m. Lot ua sell BASSET puppies, AKC, $30. your .rnarchandiM. Francis 6enedum, phone 3-22-tlc Coolville 667-JI.56. 10-ll·l:ltc Pt,.<'IO tuning. Karl Kebtar, Mason. PhOOo 773-5535 after s ... p.m. 10.13-JOtc Fllf Sale Kennels. Poodles; GUN SHOOT lor turkeys ~ARKVIEW and bird dogs, AKC. Pet ond Roelne Gun Club, S101da• ';how pupt;,.s.. Grooming, October 11. I p.m. Phona 992· . 10.13-.. c 3-17-tfc GOING AT $6.900. 10.16-3tc For Sale $1G.900. 10.16-Jic ON ALi1970 MOBil£ HOMES IN S'TOQ(J TRAILeR space. one mile from new N'leigs High 5chool on old be - - - - - - - - - ldlewood Club, Rt. 47 East, Parkersburg, W. Va. on Fridays from 9:30 to 10:30 p.m . over Statton WCEF-FM. distance School. a 5 minute drive HARRISONVILLE - LOW 1966 NEW MOON troller, 2 UPKEEP - 1 story, tile bedroom, 10x51, $2,800. Ex- block. 2 bedrooms. 2 porches, cellent condition. Phone bath, gat wall furnace In Mo.., m -5193. GOOD CONDITION. $6.500. •••suuo ; Ambassadors AWNINGS~ storm Within walking of Meigs High oCOMrt!7liY FURNIS~ED 2 (AVAitAII.liN 10.16-6tc FARM - 112 acres, lots of llfDIIOOMS '- FIIONT KITCHEN ELECTRIC- fUEL OIL E'C r" ·: timber. barn, outbuilding OHOUSfT'II'f DOORS. SfOIMS . ' '' • 1'1 2 WIGS, ono bloode, one light &SCREENS-CAilPmNG. •FINANCING brown. Also Potarold camera, with cellar, pend, house has oi/VSfJRANCE one Kodak 1nstamatlc NEW BATH, NEW KIT· CHEN, large living room, 2 camera, one movie camera. bedrooms, COULD HAVE <, Man's suit, size «. Very good 5, mile out of Pomeroy, coodltlon. Phona 9t2·U31. F0t Rent RED STEWART and the Springs. 10.18-Jtc 332... a.20.Hc Meigs Co. Farm Bureau Federation Annual Meeting Tues. Night-7:37 P.M. Oct. 20, 1970 New Mtlgs Loeot High School IAdltctnt to Ftlr Grounds) SteakDtn..r Prolls-•1 Enltrltlnment AduHa 11.25 • Chlld....,75< C. II 992-21111or Re..,ollon Public Invited . home. 12x63, partially furnished. Washer and dryer. Fully carpeted. Take over payments. Phone 992-7019. Minersville, Ohlo. Phone 992. 992-6271. FOf Sale 2 Dr. hardtop. factory air conditioned, vinyl top. Extra sharp, low mileage, /I,M.FM radio. ·. SAVE 70 CATALINA 2 DR. 'SAVE R*t ' ~m.2561J ~ • Hardtop, factory air conditioned, Rally II wheels, vinyl top, low mileage. . Ger-. -'•"• YOUR NEW IDME Company, Chester. Oltlo. Pllone 985-3301. 5-it).tfc -------AIR CONDITIONING. Refrlger1t1on service. Jack's Refrigeration, New Haven. Phctne 112·2079. Ulfc ....... c. ·""!' ~ hTt--t-M I SALE 1967 CHEVROLET POMEROY, OHIO 1966 CHEVROLET 1966 CHEVROLET WEU.S GROCERY Long Bottom, Ohio ~;;'~LET 2 Power Saws S4S.OO each. Good condition . • Mini Blkt~ 120.00 each . Good c.:mdltlon. 1 Mini Bike $20.00, Original cos1 $80.10. 1 Rttrigera·tor with ~rge freezer - $50.00. 1 Gas cookint Stove - 515.01 . Pomeroy Motor Co. Your Chevy Dealer Many more items too numerous to mention . · POMEROY, OHIO Open Eves Til 8 Ph. 992-2 Buikling & Equipment including Refrigerator, Mot C111, SulK~ Meat Slker, C.th Register. Willbeavtllableforr..,lalterNov.l, 117e Hinfel'tsledcontad- Ray Riggs, Rt.:t Pomeroy, Ohio or Phon• 915-4200. WIN AT BRIDGE ..'"'.YOUR 0/CfY'·a'ni/"1 'Dig CADILLAC DEAJ.ER Jacoby Modern . By Oswald & James Jacoby $5300 NOBTH •Ks KARR & VAN ZANDT MOTOR SALES il .983 'K107 tl08f .QJ72 S01l'l11 (D) ¥AQ9654 tAK3 .A 9'12-SJ42 GMAC Financing A•oilobte POMEROY "You' ll Like Our Quail tv Way or Dolnp Business" tammlldal 0t Reidel! . Brlek.Biock,Sione. Cistsms, Chtmner>, Home Remodeling, Cement Work, Go •Ill•· Free Estimales Jim • Larry 81..ADTNARS EAST .KQJl 'Void tJ9652 .10953 .7 Kenny· Jake · Phone 992·7044 or 992-M32 Wool \ EXPERT WlieeiAii&nment $5.55 ~e. m-2094 ·'· ., ROOfiNG, BY COIITRACr ORVILLE JIIINSQN 741 Hive -IMI ~. o. llaar South l' l' Paso 6¥ Pass Pa.a Opening lead-• K Pass Pus Y and Z, the old auction bridgecontract experts,was had adecided that pretty good game. Z said, " This JACOBY MODERN Is sen- Air.Qwlitianina lnspfetiiln And 6.98 .f!a.ta i P.n-.tlallil_., a~eattfiit \.,, .. ; ! ~ .. ,J . * E. ~kt. ~ier. 9' , ._J'ti.J"Illl •..• , going to give one. He bid four hearts and that .... an Z needed. He bid slam. Z won the spade lead In dummy and called for the jack of hearls. East covered with the king. Z won wltb the ace and went back to dummy with the kin• of clubs and finessed El.i'i 10. After that start, It wu just a matter of mopping up the remalnmg tricks. A brash young kibitzer whispered, "'What a lucky play. Doesn't the old man know that he should have led a low heart from dummy?" Z's ears are still pretty good. He turned to the young man and said, "When 1 was a very young man; I learned the correct way to play every card combination. Wltll 10 trumps and missing kingIll-small. the correct play is to lead the honor. If the second player shows out, y1111 let fourth hand. t.ake his tint Immediately. If second Ilana plays low, ynu finesse. If second baDd covers, yoa play your ace and pick up the Ill-spot later on. If I had led a low trump from dUIIl· my and played my queen, I would have Jolt a Irick lo East This way, I made u overtrick witbout rlatlng my ~: f'd 1 like ~ dec .ide contract." for~g~mj0 ":.,~thout belnJ Then he toot his secustomed seat In the South poaltion and proceeded lo open with ooe heart. Y, sitting North, looked over his eards carefullY. Here was a good chance 10 a llntlt .raise hut b11 to . looked a trifle too good seWe for leas than glllne. II "tU alao a trifle too llood 'for a leiDlpreelilpllve Jump lo four but Y had. leameil about Umit ralaea and wu ,C Your Ynrly ·-·~ · Plus North ~~~; ~~ m~u~~·u,.~ Roof Painting & Repair, Spouting & C..rpenter Work. Cot'ltad: Rl. I' Sf Both vulnerable e Bulldozer Radiator to tho Smiiloat Heater Cora. · WEST ()P,j:N EVES. TIL 6 Radiator Sera 17 .AI0654 ¥J832 tQ7 Sedan De Ville. Mint green, black vinyl top and green Interior, full power equipment, Oimate Control air conditioning . DtNSQ.Nlllruun tiiBMAIRY 1895 Corvair 2 dr . hardtop, 6 cyl., standard shift. 1 Fuel Oil Heater with blower--$25.00. 1 Gas Floor Furnace - $2:5.00. J Sma II 111 heating Sto't'll 12911. Dotn>H Mobile Home. Good cOftditlon -lllO.oo . I 1"5 Plymouth Fury hardtop, po!Ner brakes. power steering- only 5475. 4 Power Lawn Mowen - $25.00 nch. Myers Shllllow Well Pump with elec. motor & lO IJII . water tank . Good Condition. - 565.00. EXPERIENCED $1495 Chevelle Supersport 2 Dr. hardtop. V-8 motor, Thursday. Oct. 15 thru Sunday 18th 5aleon ell Groc:ery Stock.lt Cost. Many items 112 Prir.e. 1969 CADILLAC . $1495 Impala Convertible, V-8 motor. automatic transmission, power steering & air con ditioning . Busmess • serv1ces '"==========:;-::;:=========;-;::========~ From the Largest Trutk• of : 11695 Belair 4 Dr. Sedan. V-8 motor, standard shift. TRUCKS [ r 3495 5 Corvette with bOth tops, ~Speed trans., 327 cu. ln. 350 H.P. motor. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE 10-18·6h:;: ~W~H~E~E~L~~Hor_s_e~S~a-le-a--and Service. Baum lumber 1967 CHEVROLET In Pomer_py Since 1153 PHONE 992·2143 Auto Sales 196.1 MERCURY .J90, atandard lnslfance shift, good tlras, SI.IO. Ray AUTOMOBILI; Insurance been Young, Success Road. Phone canclltlled? · Lost your Cootvlllo 667--. =:•~or's ll<enae? Call 992. 10-IS.Jie 6·15-lfc 1966 MUSTANG, good running <ondlfloo. Priced reaaonobty. Business SerYices 11 tnter11ted, call 992·2306. 10.18-31< SEPTIC tanks cleenea. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 1967 VALIANT, atandard shift. 662-:tOlS. Phooe 992-31160. 2-12-lfc 10-li·Jip '2495 Station Wagon. V-B motor. automatic transmission, power steering .• ALSO 7 ROOM h<MO, bath, cool POMEROY - WITH INCOME - 2 story frame, 3 bedrooms, fumace . Thomas Fork Road 2 baths, CORNER LOT, nur Hiland Church. Mrs. Clifford Jacobs. Phooe 992· garage. full baiement, GOOD CONDITION. $10,500. 2<37. TO BUY OR SELL 10.16-<ltc CONTACT US HENRY CLELAND I NICE ewes. 20 fat tombs. REALTOR Phone 992-2630. .. Office. m -m9 COAL. llm.stone. Excolotor AUCTION, Saturday, Oc:l. 31, 10 a.m. at Lowls ond 4th St., Now Salt Work.!1 E. Main St., Pomeroy. "1'11ona 992. .1. Haven. The-•'r~•Hy ' ·9-lf< ol the t•te Ellie Flel will Itt offered for gle to tha hlghaol bidder. Wat<h for listing CRAFTSMAN riding lewn WednHday, Ott. ft. Many mower. Phone 992-2~. 10.11-3tc anttqutS tnd collectorsllomo. R E tat For •·Ja Adrnlnlltrator, Raymond III S e · .. Fields. Col. Jim Adiimo, CoJ. 2 BEDROOM house. nlco H AND N dor. Old and alerted Paul S. Plekons, Col. W.ld loc:.tlon. 5ae at 525 Broadleghorn put ell, boll! n- or Hayman. oppr. cage grown avalleblt. woy, Middleport. Phone 992· 10.11-lle Poultry Houatng ond ""· Automation, n l'allltry, 10-I.Utc 319 Will Mtln St., Pomeroy. PIGS AND shoats. Call oventnp, Myrflo Phona 992·2164. GOOD Investment property. Rutlana. Phone 742-311D. 10-lf.it< · House wllll three furnished t0.11-21c aportmenls, basement, two CORN PICKER, Now Idea, one g1r1gt1. Monthly Income, raw, pull '-·Andrew Croll, MASSEY-FERGUSON 135 $190. Priced rHsonably for tractor. Ntw plows, qul<k glo. Phona 992-lOJS. Lotert Fofli, Ohlo. •~ 10.1~·· cultlvltor, double disc, bruth hoa, tnd 2 Wheel troller. Afao, T-l9-tfc GREEN bear., tom•toai:-i>tcic" 19!1 5 - e r plcicup truck. jOUr own. AIIO, pqla*" ond All lor 13.100. Phone 992~ WITH ullllltea. RHirlc:fed aub all dlvlaton. y, to 10.11-6tc lOTS • - polotun. Bring COII· totnera. Andrew Crou, Lolli1 J-acre lois. Phone Cheater Fa ill. 1H9 BSA 6.!0 C. C. ·Fireblrd f85.3301, night &3302. Scrambler, 3,900actua~mllea. t0.1Utc Exctllent ahapa. Contoct Jlm SCOUT mlnl-c~ bike, 2 Y0101g, Now Haven, l'}tono months old, coat 1200 n6W. Will soil for SUO. Phona tr.l- 182·2455. - · Firm. IO.II-31p lor41tllrHIIOI 6YJ7. httl to yoor '"ctllcortona. Sttes lvlllaltlt now. 1969 atEVROLEl 70 BONNEVIU! PONTIAC ' . · : --GUARANTEEI!)- ~UCTION SAVE 70 IJNNEVIU! PONTIAC building lots on T79 at Roc:k $795. Brown's Trailer Park, beds, ete. Write M. D. Miller. Rt. ,., Pomeroy, Ohio. (all # or Fred Blaettnar. CLELAND REALTY 1-JO.tfc MINERSVILLE HILL- LIKE NEW- 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, IK30 HOUSE troller, very ooocf, bath, nice kitchen with built- OLD furnlfure, dishes, brass car. 1970 RICHARDSON mobllo CONVENIENT but secluded BUICK' PONTIAC GMC · Wanted To Buy SAVE See Art Hovt. Bill Nelson, Ceward Calvert JohniOn and Son, Inc. 10.18-1tc Celebration Sat Oct 17Sun. Oct 18 • 4 Or. Hardtop, factory air conditioned, 6 way power seat, vinyl top, never been titled. Executive wile's BLAEnNARS Real Estate FOf Sale Sf:E OlJR Nf:ll' extension 329, Athens .V.ntal Health Center 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. AnnivetsaiJ 593-3044 ATHENS. 0. FOf Sale Call Athens Mental Health Center, 593-7762, extension 329, between9o .m. and 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday. 10-ll·llc salaries from $3.42 per hour to $4.12 per hour, according to ex perience. Call Dee Kennedy, 35th Birthday ' •· 4 Dr. hardtop, factory air conditioned. vinyl top, stereo tape. low mileage, auto. trunk release, tilt steering wheel, fully equipped. Route so E. Per week? More than that? Co111 us. We need your helpl teaching . Pomeroy HOMES HOME DEALER Just Below Pomeroy Bridge Time and Full Time positions nallable Immediately . In progressive, dynamic unit. On the job special training. opportunity to gain ex perience In supervision and Notice frlm DIMie'l. 992·7195 POMEROY, 0. 16th St .• Philadelphia, Po. 19132. I0-18-3tc REGISTERED Nurses Port N. aJf OHIO'S LARGt:ST MOBIL dress, or &ave for a vacation. Investment. Deluxe candy and drug specialties to taverns, restaJKantt, stores, etc, Direct factory connection ot~~~onol oxtros you lwiry 4 llours tnd 11 MlnutH ~--------~---···-------------------· So-y Buys o -Ito Home DANNIE'S . 10.18-Jic We must meet coverage the I VoloN illly1.. •• Volunte Solllnt 5ovaa You ~ 0t1 the Spot .Finoocl... I· ~---·-----------------------------I I "Up To 12 Yun To P•r.u~ cooking . Call 992-5397. 10-IS.Jic work. Phone ' Demonstrator Sale NATION'S I EIOER 12 C&AD OF THANKS "- hOmes mate "i:l IIAN<Zim ' If The btddtn& bu been; North Bott 1'111 1• Poso z• You, s!,.~ hold';! • K111 ¥! t.uu U oW 11 What da JOU do ....,, "-'"" IWi 1 0 • • . . . . _ .......,.. lalwwt ,_ 111111 t. 0 o1oro ._ •..,. w... ~~~~~~~~;-~·~==::====~: ......... lo -h ....... .. ron. r........., ...... �. "-Tile ,..,'l'lmel-lltnlluel, llllldiJ' Odllbor II, 6 Aides Helping .' "'lt . . .. ln ·City ... ' ' . l I il Dateline Galliil BY HOBART WIUION, JR. lbea~Ga=·~~lpo;:Ua~CI~ty~E~=~=~ .l 1111 GRANDE - Sb: llladonla fit Rio Gnnde CoDoge are particlpotlng .. lldel In the IW!Ipnlll CIQ> Scbool Syatem Educational Aide Procram. Alllgned ID four elemenllry school&, each ape!ldll lhree hcuna day llvt ~·• " oekln . a cluaroom. · . Tbe oldes, ICCOI'<IinC to Merrill Grodin, assls!ant ll'"'- of educatlm at the ccllege, "are helplnc the teacher ln a non~teaehing Alclea Jlowellaletler MEMJ!EliS o1 ol cit¥ ~ fll' bla ........ glf!a .IO,ODII) to the Public Square. ++++ '!11Eie•rmd: "Atlbtrecmt ~ ollbe GalljpoUa,CII)i Park Commluian -the llrlt beld since """"Yin~ your laleat and 111011 genet'OUI gill to lbe part -It wu unanlmollllly o&reed !hit • 1 -should be directed to you elql!'elllblg the appr«::attm of tbla Cllllllllls8loD and bonellclartee ol your generaoiQ> 111d concern. ++++ '· ; • l• ' "IF 10111e00e of your generation had mt !al<eo care fit theet matters, they opll!a pGoSalb)y might newr have been done. Hence, the gratitude of tbla commlllldoo and dlizlml of, the cllllllllllllty II serveafll' your oulatandlng genetollty." Tbe !$or wu signed by CoeUJ. Wetberholt,chalrman; Julia Bean, Gerald R.Gllla, Alcy. Spencer, a junior from John E. Halliday and SlanJey A. Saunden. ++++ Pomeroy, has been aaslgned to GAllS Principal Jameo N. M. Davia recetwd two letters Green Elemen!ary School, recently fl'CIIllormer G.nla Academy Hi&h Bchoollludenla wbo wblle Darlene Lambert is a observed proceduree at their alma malar early tn Septem..,.. One !aecber alcle al Rio Grande was written by MMy .Jane (Sis) Russell, the other by Btcty Elemen!ary. SUe Ellen Sam· pies, who has had previous Saunders, both Ohio State University student&. teaching experience in ++++ Venezuela, works with students MISS SAUNDERS wrote: "Since I dtdn, gel to aee you or In grades one, two and three at Mr. Stewart the last day of ohaervatim, I thought a note mJ&bl Clay Elemen!ary School. thank you almost as well. I really appreciate eacb of the eervtces The educational aide you have provided fiX' me since I graduated from GAHS. The prol!l'am is !Ripported by a opportunity to do my field experience In my hometown school was government grant. great. System. capadty, and gsln valuable ciaiiiii'OOID expertonce befcre goiJI& iniAl the ciasaroCII> aa a sludenl • teecber." Tbe aides aJao help the regular teacher meet the children's Individual clasoroom needs. 'I'Ilroe aides - Unda BoaUc, a junior from Gallipolis; Beverly Rusk, a senltr from Galllpolis, and Margaret Tracy, a sophomore from Rio Grande have been assigned to Washington School. Sedonta your State Jllu?F money tnle. • • .......... lifo --·r.= """Stut r- ur..i.oi ~.fnlatlot•....,., • liq I'IP'!Iollaoi r.r 'liloi. S. ++++ Grandma Lewis Has Made mostlrlendlytrulyandaaywholeaome. thai a!moaphere at Gallia Acedemy .. Only when you look can one see Influence of a weH-run high achool oo Thank Dresses fior All Clz~Aon again,andsay'hello' toMre. navlafiX'me." '/ "' ++++ "l CAN BY EDITH FOX CLIFTON - Mrs. Fred (Olga) Lewis, alfecUo~~ly known aa ''Grondma Lewis is a quiet reserved person, 83 rhoMe ....,210 .. of ho has " eel In ,._, +46o<m years age, w ~· Oalltoolls Olltnn all of h..- married Ufe. - - lA II .!lle lives alooe since the death _ _ _ ._,..,.. ofberhusband, Fred, who waa janitor at Wehama lfi&h School [Z.:J •=- We give you MORE h p1~ th~ atllliiiUII interest •llaw•d b7 hw for ti11e cettificetel of depolit. 2· h MISS RUSSElL wrote: "I would llke to thank you lor the for many years. "''PPJJ1unltytocomple!amyfteldaperlenceaiGAHS.Ifeelthatl "A stitch in time" could be have a far better undera!andtng of the problems c011110cted with Gr101dma Lewis' mottn as she opening a school year now thai 1 have obeel'\'ed frmn the faculty has been a seemst:reaa all her viewpoint. Ufe. She now OWII8 and still uses ++++ a "Whl•"'" o.--~ .. g Machine, ~ ~""' "I WOULD tilre also to say !hall am sUD just as proud of my which was given to her by her high schcolaa I was when a student there. IIIII amazing ID eee a lath..- for a weddlnc gill, when ••••school wlthsucb .,.., mcral codes, and IIUCh dl.sctpUne, ala she was married at an early ·-· '""" age. UWe or no repairs has time when everyooe I!JIIOCia complete dlarupl:im In the been needed m tbla machine, educaUmallnaU!uU..... I bellow IilLI rellecta the dedication of all these years. your stall, and cer!alnly your liUlsl able leadersblp." There are few peraona in lhia ++++ town and surrounding area who LOOSE NOTES - The Old French ci'ty quietly obeerved Its hnv• not worn, at SOII)e lime, a llllth birthday Saturday .... llon't lcqel thai ooe week from cbaa made by Mro. lewis. llldly,wt'IIHIIW~III-tlma.Tiiltmanayou'lllurnyour Tbere was a time, how well we clucks back 1010 hour. remem..,., when we haw worn ++++ ''hand me downa" and up to TWENTY YEARS AGO, from llle fiieo of tho Dally Tribune Grandma Lewis' house we'd go llld weeltly G.nla Tlmeo .... Holler llolpjlal bulldtnl add!Um - to lengthen, shorten, take a luadrucbes Pl9,$20mark .... Alva C. Myen, 5, loc!al mon:hanl, luck here and a luck there, until dteo following llroke .... Sen. Robert A. Taft campollll'lln Gallle the garment became wearable Count¥ ... , Ba~ Notla' named GABS ~ ~n .... again. Albe!ll lpOIIa Blue Derila' IHJnec:anlns .actlvtllel with »-It I truly belleve In' the after lrtumph. world, Grandma lewll will Inherit a gold sewln& PIIIChlne. cenuou1 lntuut far the .oneJ le put thi1 110ney to work bJ loenina h to thou who n . .d it U low b1nlr: rat ea. - •frB C•ttt•tr P•rlllll •Drl¥t-1• WIIIHW s.n1ce - •C..Itltft 111111.. hrwla FINE 12'x64' LUXURY HOME TIE BEDROOM HOME Wfnt BAlH AND Yz. KnatEN HAS BUILT.JN OVEN 12'x60' MODEU AS LOW AS '3.995pl1Js~ • Deluxe furnitull • r.peted Lilin& Room Gallipolis, Ohio 614-446·0175 •, ON TWO!. day, ~ ...y outh htln utb. ~TS • • I PWS FREIGHT Open Dally s wberenr pre- aon Ina ..... lin be IIIJl he last I of ltbear be lUI qll ljll • " ' I ••• ,._ II . ft of 11. tH l's II, lei ly be .. pt 1\t Alm11ar ByUalledProuiDteraau-I TOday Ia SUnday, Oct. II, lbe 211111 day of lfTO. The mom II between ill full pbue and laal quarter. Tbe IDOI'IIIng otara are Mercury, Mar• and Saturn. The evenl118 liars ue venus and Jupiter. ~ born today are undir 111e 11Cn of !.ibn. on tbla day tn ltiJ!Dty: In 1717 tbe boundary between Maryland Ind. Pelllll)llvenla wu llnolly •tiled later to be known u tbe ~.., Une. In 1173 repneenlaUvee of Yale, Prlncaton, llutpn and Columbia ptberecl 1n N"' Ytrk to draw up the llrel ru1eo to •overn fnt-.ii..l.te foot. o 1 1 00 1 a.m. o : p.m. Sunday 2Ti16 p.m. FR£E SETUP Come To . ..,rtnten "' "' . Elberfelds Bug Ready To Wiar Department .. . -,. Statim oiJitt:ver. Day " Sunday Mobday 'l'lleedM . ll'~~ ~ .• Ill' · , . · ·llflll Low 85 II ~ N ,~ :, . '*·.2f lr •• .• ' t! .Of + .81 II ~ 52 ' M . fl. . • if . · -11!1! ~. ·Averqehilb~lurt.l!11' wee• !bll·r -- eu.war-. Lu! ~- 71.1. . y...,_..,. ,14 !ni!ll. t.' ' ~. •. , ( I ' ::6P. ' ,. . ~ 1.- t ,· !ri now •lid Itt .w .~·IJI you )lllltll your ..11~11!111•· ,Gapablt •*iapeOplilto •nl•l you. ~~~~• -·-.or "' tll6e-.menean re . GALUPOLIS Temperature, precipi~Uon, and -!her ~ fw eacb :H , bourperiodu ~by Pew M~, fairfield Weather AVetQtlOir ~lure for weektllll)'lllt~W.Wif!8t ln. JIB RUIIIa claimed 10 . - iU. ' . ' ' •.'1 ~ ; have tabo !he ftrol plctureo of Toll! ~lji~.JIII' 'leethe far llde of 1be 1110011. IIIII year .- . Ul \llCIIOI. Lui bali If• of Week• Weather '· · =-. Tri-County Mobile Homes, Inc. E;11tern Avenue By c. WilLIAM SWANK Oblo FIU'III Buiua Ftcleratloa Wrlttea lor UP! COLUMBUS (UPI)-A recent laaue of Medical World News has clven credence to llle aeveral-)'ear·old clatm of Ianners thai the American Hearl » soclaUon's pubUclaia have been giving advice ID llle public thai is WlBUbstanllated by medical fact ancJ.<>r sclenUfic discovery. The lamoua Framingham study of coronary dtaeaae haJ just been !arminaled alter 20 years of staUaUcal o!udy of the populaUon of thai Boston, Maaa., suburb. The September . LAWMEN ALIKE - C«!g. au- E.IIJl)ler and FBI lllrectcJr J. Edgar Hoover dlacuM8I C!llllpU& 11111'011 81111 the 18tlon'l crime Jl'OOII!IIII durin& 1 recent meeting at FBI Boadquarten In WasbJnatoo. Hoover .- .led Mllla''o lot!IU!hl! lniUatlveo wbtcb ha'le lleen Included In the Orpnlled Crime Cootrol Act, ~ lb- 10ib Dlatrtct ~Uve ClOII<:1liTed with Hoover'l coatenlfm lllal violent compua dlaaenlen are "a ~ llllnorily olllud4ula ondlacaltyme!Dbero ... wboseektodlltrvJ wriOCiet)l." NOW ON DISPLA Yl fREE nn IIII:RJ lnOUt~ UP!.) shows evidence. thai Framlnc- also eays It iln'l lltl. · Ae mted In Medical Newa, the " ... ZI).year-l0f18 (study) ... · baa produoed a poalacrlpl that may prove shcdln& to many · doct«s - and certainly to the . public: 'Tbere Ia no dlscerntble • aasoctaUm between reporled : dtellntake and aenun cboleo- : rated (ardmal) fall. ABA used !arollevelln the 8I'OUP Of 1100the llludy to oupport Ita conlen- pie sludled at great tenath ... Uon thai we CCIIIUIDe.too much the eueptioo was a weak ne&chcleo!arol tbrouib normal diet ative aasoclatloo' between co- and lt'o ldlllni us. lorlc Intake and I8MIIII cboleoAll AmartCIIII Of all agee, terol levol In men." slaee, and libel, AHA baa ad- Tbere waa " ...no IIUIIgestioo vised, sbould eat leu meal, Of any relotloo between diet mllk, butter, cbeeoe and egp; and llle suboequent developmore fbh, (ICII!itry; and ID 1uJ>. menl Of Cll'onary heart dlaeaoe stilute, )IOIIIIblt, fooda ... deaplte dlatlncl elevation ol· contatntn& poiJwlsalurated 1101'11111 cholesterol In men de(vegetable) fa !a for ~lao con- veloplnc caronary heart dlatalnlnc aatura!ad fall. ease," the lludy reporla. Looldng at AHA's advice from a actenUIIc point Of view Ianners have not belif:ved. And ham's final Olllctal repll'l baa bltten the ABA band thai's led from II. FIX' years ABA hal diad the Framln&ham 1tudy's reporta 88 ''proof" !hit Amerlcanl are developlnc heart d.lleue, In pari because Of dtell hlgb In eatu. THREE · ~16HT•• ·6REEN .. .NINE TURN .. . WEEKLYGOESDAO.Y PINE BLUFF, Ark. (UPI)Arkansaa' sixth mornlnc ..,.._ paper :will basin publlcatlon nen ifionth. PubUaber Nell Clark of 111e Pine Bluff News said the weekly newapaper will become a mornlnc dally on Nov. 211. It will be the eecood Arkansas weekly to become a dally publlcaUCII tbla year, preceded by lbe Benton Courter, which became an alternoon dally In August. 1971 M l (EDITORS NOTE: Tbe fol· fowlq farm ctbmm wu prepared lor Ulllted Preu lll!araaUaat by the Oblo Fum Ba...,. FederoUoa 81111 doeo ao1 reflect tho vte... or polley Of • Lewis. you heve on peuboall: 1 eviot• • .S· you Heart Theories Overturned ' . ~ Md nine lfNI-Craock:hlldren. .!lle haa been truly blesaed. God bless you, Grandma so many ways l• pe~ back bts llle. DEDICATION OF '11IE J, M. STUART~ llatlon !leiJ' Abc!nleer, ()ljo wa1 marked Saturday by tbe bnalllnl of a bGWt·ol ehampaiJie . . . the first fOO,ODIIIdlowatt luriUI&iJeneralor. In llU aerial pboto the middle cblmney Ia pari Of the unit now in operatlm. Other 8lmtJar unlta will be added Ia U'll, 1m and 1174, makJn& a to1a1 ol 2.4 milllonlliloloalta. AnaddtUmaiiOCJ.lootcillmnaYwlll be'added to the plant, Coal pile (lower Ielt) La bald In reserve. AI full capacl1y It C1D Jl'Ovlde fllel fll' the plant for 10 days, In CliO Of an emergency. TID and other new planta, llloe tbe mwmouncoc1 but gpectro new power planlal Chelblre, Ohio and add!Uoo of anotber unit aiSpom,ue the .......,.. of the private utility Industry to the national power erial&. . Mrs. l.ewla haJ a dewted 0111, Iaaac "Ike" and daueh!ar Katie Baea. She has 8IX crandchlldren for your money ••• 1n the the !""~~pta~~ ~ _., ~.....,. Camll K. Snowden s..... ••L ..A.. I ++++ BEVERLY RUSK, A SENIOR lnim GlillpoUa, La ooe of 8IX Rio Grande Ollie&• students parlldpolln& In the Educatimal Aide Program In the Galllpolla City School i' I "NOTHING so practical and IIJou&b!ful has been Hill' our beauUful part since the bene)l around I!a , _ . - wao reetond some 10 years ago. Tbe crooowalb of darltti1ed concrete, 8lq with 111e el&Jtl permanent metal bendlee, ue a IfNI lmJl'Ove!IH!!It over llle ciDder Q>pe that 111ct inverted lbe dJa&GIIII ctl11101'1. Tbe concrete placed under the MclnQ>re lltadl throughout Ill length has greatly llmpUIIed llle pork's maintenaneeaaawell1lfOO!!ltllapotforreat,recreatlmandrellectWn. l, . )'• J ', 'IJ<.>_. ''' • I ' . Tommie Smtlb and JOhn carlol Tolal pnclp!latllln to daw wers 1uspended by tbe U.S. !bill )'fa!' .:... lUI bleliel. LaJ1 Olympk: Committee lot makJns year - ~$ 'lnclleo. black pow.,- gealureo at the · ~ ~ preclpltaUon gameo tn loleJ(co City. ~ ~ ~.99 illehas. ..._ _ _ _...,_ _ Po.meroy ~~~==~ ' . '.• ' ~ �. "-Tile ,..,'l'lmel-lltnlluel, llllldiJ' Odllbor II, 6 Aides Helping .' "'lt . . .. ln ·City ... ' ' . l I il Dateline Galliil BY HOBART WIUION, JR. lbea~Ga=·~~lpo;:Ua~CI~ty~E~=~=~ .l 1111 GRANDE - Sb: llladonla fit Rio Gnnde CoDoge are particlpotlng .. lldel In the IW!Ipnlll CIQ> Scbool Syatem Educational Aide Procram. Alllgned ID four elemenllry school&, each ape!ldll lhree hcuna day llvt ~·• " oekln . a cluaroom. · . Tbe oldes, ICCOI'<IinC to Merrill Grodin, assls!ant ll'"'- of educatlm at the ccllege, "are helplnc the teacher ln a non~teaehing Alclea Jlowellaletler MEMJ!EliS o1 ol cit¥ ~ fll' bla ........ glf!a .IO,ODII) to the Public Square. ++++ '!11Eie•rmd: "Atlbtrecmt ~ ollbe GalljpoUa,CII)i Park Commluian -the llrlt beld since """"Yin~ your laleat and 111011 genet'OUI gill to lbe part -It wu unanlmollllly o&reed !hit • 1 -should be directed to you elql!'elllblg the appr«::attm of tbla Cllllllllls8loD and bonellclartee ol your generaoiQ> 111d concern. ++++ '· ; • l• ' "IF 10111e00e of your generation had mt !al<eo care fit theet matters, they opll!a pGoSalb)y might newr have been done. Hence, the gratitude of tbla commlllldoo and dlizlml of, the cllllllllllllty II serveafll' your oulatandlng genetollty." Tbe !$or wu signed by CoeUJ. Wetberholt,chalrman; Julia Bean, Gerald R.Gllla, Alcy. Spencer, a junior from John E. Halliday and SlanJey A. Saunden. ++++ Pomeroy, has been aaslgned to GAllS Principal Jameo N. M. Davia recetwd two letters Green Elemen!ary School, recently fl'CIIllormer G.nla Academy Hi&h Bchoollludenla wbo wblle Darlene Lambert is a observed proceduree at their alma malar early tn Septem..,.. One !aecber alcle al Rio Grande was written by MMy .Jane (Sis) Russell, the other by Btcty Elemen!ary. SUe Ellen Sam· pies, who has had previous Saunders, both Ohio State University student&. teaching experience in ++++ Venezuela, works with students MISS SAUNDERS wrote: "Since I dtdn, gel to aee you or In grades one, two and three at Mr. Stewart the last day of ohaervatim, I thought a note mJ&bl Clay Elemen!ary School. thank you almost as well. I really appreciate eacb of the eervtces The educational aide you have provided fiX' me since I graduated from GAHS. The prol!l'am is !Ripported by a opportunity to do my field experience In my hometown school was government grant. great. System. capadty, and gsln valuable ciaiiiii'OOID expertonce befcre goiJI& iniAl the ciasaroCII> aa a sludenl • teecber." Tbe aides aJao help the regular teacher meet the children's Individual clasoroom needs. 'I'Ilroe aides - Unda BoaUc, a junior from Gallipolis; Beverly Rusk, a senltr from Galllpolis, and Margaret Tracy, a sophomore from Rio Grande have been assigned to Washington School. Sedonta your State Jllu?F money tnle. • • .......... lifo --·r.= """Stut r- ur..i.oi ~.fnlatlot•....,., • liq I'IP'!Iollaoi r.r 'liloi. S. ++++ Grandma Lewis Has Made mostlrlendlytrulyandaaywholeaome. thai a!moaphere at Gallia Acedemy .. Only when you look can one see Influence of a weH-run high achool oo Thank Dresses fior All Clz~Aon again,andsay'hello' toMre. navlafiX'me." '/ "' ++++ "l CAN BY EDITH FOX CLIFTON - Mrs. Fred (Olga) Lewis, alfecUo~~ly known aa ''Grondma Lewis is a quiet reserved person, 83 rhoMe ....,210 .. of ho has " eel In ,._, +46o<m years age, w ~· Oalltoolls Olltnn all of h..- married Ufe. - - lA II .!lle lives alooe since the death _ _ _ ._,..,.. ofberhusband, Fred, who waa janitor at Wehama lfi&h School [Z.:J •=- We give you MORE h p1~ th~ atllliiiUII interest •llaw•d b7 hw for ti11e cettificetel of depolit. 2· h MISS RUSSElL wrote: "I would llke to thank you lor the for many years. "''PPJJ1unltytocomple!amyfteldaperlenceaiGAHS.Ifeelthatl "A stitch in time" could be have a far better undera!andtng of the problems c011110cted with Gr101dma Lewis' mottn as she opening a school year now thai 1 have obeel'\'ed frmn the faculty has been a seemst:reaa all her viewpoint. Ufe. She now OWII8 and still uses ++++ a "Whl•"'" o.--~ .. g Machine, ~ ~""' "I WOULD tilre also to say !hall am sUD just as proud of my which was given to her by her high schcolaa I was when a student there. IIIII amazing ID eee a lath..- for a weddlnc gill, when ••••school wlthsucb .,.., mcral codes, and IIUCh dl.sctpUne, ala she was married at an early ·-· '""" age. UWe or no repairs has time when everyooe I!JIIOCia complete dlarupl:im In the been needed m tbla machine, educaUmallnaU!uU..... I bellow IilLI rellecta the dedication of all these years. your stall, and cer!alnly your liUlsl able leadersblp." There are few peraona in lhia ++++ town and surrounding area who LOOSE NOTES - The Old French ci'ty quietly obeerved Its hnv• not worn, at SOII)e lime, a llllth birthday Saturday .... llon't lcqel thai ooe week from cbaa made by Mro. lewis. llldly,wt'IIHIIW~III-tlma.Tiiltmanayou'lllurnyour Tbere was a time, how well we clucks back 1010 hour. remem..,., when we haw worn ++++ ''hand me downa" and up to TWENTY YEARS AGO, from llle fiieo of tho Dally Tribune Grandma Lewis' house we'd go llld weeltly G.nla Tlmeo .... Holler llolpjlal bulldtnl add!Um - to lengthen, shorten, take a luadrucbes Pl9,$20mark .... Alva C. Myen, 5, loc!al mon:hanl, luck here and a luck there, until dteo following llroke .... Sen. Robert A. Taft campollll'lln Gallle the garment became wearable Count¥ ... , Ba~ Notla' named GABS ~ ~n .... again. Albe!ll lpOIIa Blue Derila' IHJnec:anlns .actlvtllel with »-It I truly belleve In' the after lrtumph. world, Grandma lewll will Inherit a gold sewln& PIIIChlne. cenuou1 lntuut far the .oneJ le put thi1 110ney to work bJ loenina h to thou who n . .d it U low b1nlr: rat ea. - •frB C•ttt•tr P•rlllll •Drl¥t-1• WIIIHW s.n1ce - •C..Itltft 111111.. hrwla FINE 12'x64' LUXURY HOME TIE BEDROOM HOME Wfnt BAlH AND Yz. KnatEN HAS BUILT.JN OVEN 12'x60' MODEU AS LOW AS '3.995pl1Js~ • Deluxe furnitull • r.peted Lilin& Room Gallipolis, Ohio 614-446·0175 •, ON TWO!. day, ~ ...y outh htln utb. ~TS • • I PWS FREIGHT Open Dally s wberenr pre- aon Ina ..... lin be IIIJl he last I of ltbear be lUI qll ljll • " ' I ••• ,._ II . ft of 11. tH l's II, lei ly be .. pt 1\t Alm11ar ByUalledProuiDteraau-I TOday Ia SUnday, Oct. II, lbe 211111 day of lfTO. The mom II between ill full pbue and laal quarter. Tbe IDOI'IIIng otara are Mercury, Mar• and Saturn. The evenl118 liars ue venus and Jupiter. ~ born today are undir 111e 11Cn of !.ibn. on tbla day tn ltiJ!Dty: In 1717 tbe boundary between Maryland Ind. Pelllll)llvenla wu llnolly •tiled later to be known u tbe ~.., Une. In 1173 repneenlaUvee of Yale, Prlncaton, llutpn and Columbia ptberecl 1n N"' Ytrk to draw up the llrel ru1eo to •overn fnt-.ii..l.te foot. o 1 1 00 1 a.m. o : p.m. Sunday 2Ti16 p.m. FR£E SETUP Come To . ..,rtnten "' "' . Elberfelds Bug Ready To Wiar Department .. . -,. Statim oiJitt:ver. Day " Sunday Mobday 'l'lleedM . ll'~~ ~ .• Ill' · , . · ·llflll Low 85 II ~ N ,~ :, . '*·.2f lr •• .• ' t! .Of + .81 II ~ 52 ' M . fl. . • if . · -11!1! ~. ·Averqehilb~lurt.l!11' wee• !bll·r -- eu.war-. Lu! ~- 71.1. . y...,_..,. ,14 !ni!ll. t.' ' ~. •. , ( I ' ::6P. ' ,. . ~ 1.- t ,· !ri now •lid Itt .w .~·IJI you )lllltll your ..11~11!111•· ,Gapablt •*iapeOplilto •nl•l you. ~~~~• -·-.or "' tll6e-.menean re . GALUPOLIS Temperature, precipi~Uon, and -!her ~ fw eacb :H , bourperiodu ~by Pew M~, fairfield Weather AVetQtlOir ~lure for weektllll)'lllt~W.Wif!8t ln. JIB RUIIIa claimed 10 . - iU. ' . ' ' •.'1 ~ ; have tabo !he ftrol plctureo of Toll! ~lji~.JIII' 'leethe far llde of 1be 1110011. IIIII year .- . Ul \llCIIOI. Lui bali If• of Week• Weather '· · =-. Tri-County Mobile Homes, Inc. E;11tern Avenue By c. WilLIAM SWANK Oblo FIU'III Buiua Ftcleratloa Wrlttea lor UP! COLUMBUS (UPI)-A recent laaue of Medical World News has clven credence to llle aeveral-)'ear·old clatm of Ianners thai the American Hearl » soclaUon's pubUclaia have been giving advice ID llle public thai is WlBUbstanllated by medical fact ancJ.<>r sclenUfic discovery. The lamoua Framingham study of coronary dtaeaae haJ just been !arminaled alter 20 years of staUaUcal o!udy of the populaUon of thai Boston, Maaa., suburb. The September . LAWMEN ALIKE - C«!g. au- E.IIJl)ler and FBI lllrectcJr J. Edgar Hoover dlacuM8I C!llllpU& 11111'011 81111 the 18tlon'l crime Jl'OOII!IIII durin& 1 recent meeting at FBI Boadquarten In WasbJnatoo. Hoover .- .led Mllla''o lot!IU!hl! lniUatlveo wbtcb ha'le lleen Included In the Orpnlled Crime Cootrol Act, ~ lb- 10ib Dlatrtct ~Uve ClOII<:1liTed with Hoover'l coatenlfm lllal violent compua dlaaenlen are "a ~ llllnorily olllud4ula ondlacaltyme!Dbero ... wboseektodlltrvJ wriOCiet)l." NOW ON DISPLA Yl fREE nn IIII:RJ lnOUt~ UP!.) shows evidence. thai Framlnc- also eays It iln'l lltl. · Ae mted In Medical Newa, the " ... ZI).year-l0f18 (study) ... · baa produoed a poalacrlpl that may prove shcdln& to many · doct«s - and certainly to the . public: 'Tbere Ia no dlscerntble • aasoctaUm between reporled : dtellntake and aenun cboleo- : rated (ardmal) fall. ABA used !arollevelln the 8I'OUP Of 1100the llludy to oupport Ita conlen- pie sludled at great tenath ... Uon thai we CCIIIUIDe.too much the eueptioo was a weak ne&chcleo!arol tbrouib normal diet ative aasoclatloo' between co- and lt'o ldlllni us. lorlc Intake and I8MIIII cboleoAll AmartCIIII Of all agee, terol levol In men." slaee, and libel, AHA baa ad- Tbere waa " ...no IIUIIgestioo vised, sbould eat leu meal, Of any relotloo between diet mllk, butter, cbeeoe and egp; and llle suboequent developmore fbh, (ICII!itry; and ID 1uJ>. menl Of Cll'onary heart dlaeaoe stilute, )IOIIIIblt, fooda ... deaplte dlatlncl elevation ol· contatntn& poiJwlsalurated 1101'11111 cholesterol In men de(vegetable) fa !a for ~lao con- veloplnc caronary heart dlatalnlnc aatura!ad fall. ease," the lludy reporla. Looldng at AHA's advice from a actenUIIc point Of view Ianners have not belif:ved. And ham's final Olllctal repll'l baa bltten the ABA band thai's led from II. FIX' years ABA hal diad the Framln&ham 1tudy's reporta 88 ''proof" !hit Amerlcanl are developlnc heart d.lleue, In pari because Of dtell hlgb In eatu. THREE · ~16HT•• ·6REEN .. .NINE TURN .. . WEEKLYGOESDAO.Y PINE BLUFF, Ark. (UPI)Arkansaa' sixth mornlnc ..,.._ paper :will basin publlcatlon nen ifionth. PubUaber Nell Clark of 111e Pine Bluff News said the weekly newapaper will become a mornlnc dally on Nov. 211. It will be the eecood Arkansas weekly to become a dally publlcaUCII tbla year, preceded by lbe Benton Courter, which became an alternoon dally In August. 1971 M l (EDITORS NOTE: Tbe fol· fowlq farm ctbmm wu prepared lor Ulllted Preu lll!araaUaat by the Oblo Fum Ba...,. FederoUoa 81111 doeo ao1 reflect tho vte... or polley Of • Lewis. you heve on peuboall: 1 eviot• • .S· you Heart Theories Overturned ' . ~ Md nine lfNI-Craock:hlldren. .!lle haa been truly blesaed. God bless you, Grandma so many ways l• pe~ back bts llle. DEDICATION OF '11IE J, M. STUART~ llatlon !leiJ' Abc!nleer, ()ljo wa1 marked Saturday by tbe bnalllnl of a bGWt·ol ehampaiJie . . . the first fOO,ODIIIdlowatt luriUI&iJeneralor. In llU aerial pboto the middle cblmney Ia pari Of the unit now in operatlm. Other 8lmtJar unlta will be added Ia U'll, 1m and 1174, makJn& a to1a1 ol 2.4 milllonlliloloalta. AnaddtUmaiiOCJ.lootcillmnaYwlll be'added to the plant, Coal pile (lower Ielt) La bald In reserve. AI full capacl1y It C1D Jl'Ovlde fllel fll' the plant for 10 days, In CliO Of an emergency. TID and other new planta, llloe tbe mwmouncoc1 but gpectro new power planlal Chelblre, Ohio and add!Uoo of anotber unit aiSpom,ue the .......,.. of the private utility Industry to the national power erial&. . Mrs. l.ewla haJ a dewted 0111, Iaaac "Ike" and daueh!ar Katie Baea. She has 8IX crandchlldren for your money ••• 1n the the !""~~pta~~ ~ _., ~.....,. Camll K. Snowden s..... ••L ..A.. I ++++ BEVERLY RUSK, A SENIOR lnim GlillpoUa, La ooe of 8IX Rio Grande Ollie&• students parlldpolln& In the Educatimal Aide Program In the Galllpolla City School i' I "NOTHING so practical and IIJou&b!ful has been Hill' our beauUful part since the bene)l around I!a , _ . - wao reetond some 10 years ago. Tbe crooowalb of darltti1ed concrete, 8lq with 111e el&Jtl permanent metal bendlee, ue a IfNI lmJl'Ove!IH!!It over llle ciDder Q>pe that 111ct inverted lbe dJa&GIIII ctl11101'1. Tbe concrete placed under the MclnQ>re lltadl throughout Ill length has greatly llmpUIIed llle pork's maintenaneeaaawell1lfOO!!ltllapotforreat,recreatlmandrellectWn. l, . )'• J ', 'IJ<.>_. ''' • I ' . Tommie Smtlb and JOhn carlol Tolal pnclp!latllln to daw wers 1uspended by tbe U.S. !bill )'fa!' .:... lUI bleliel. LaJ1 Olympk: Committee lot makJns year - ~$ 'lnclleo. black pow.,- gealureo at the · ~ ~ preclpltaUon gameo tn loleJ(co City. ~ ~ ~.99 illehas. ..._ _ _ _...,_ _ Po.meroy ~~~==~ ' . '.• ' ~ �- .... ·~-· .._,_ .......,_,_,'f",.l,<l'!! ... ""' __.. _,. _ ..,.. ... .. ....... '"- ·- ... --- - · - r-.• . ' ' ·. . :;.· .. 1 '·' ' - _.. ___ __ --... - ..... -• , ~- ' ..... • ·--·..- ···-~·--· ..-· I· \ ' Merr prole co lie teael I I • ~ • • •• I rge \ -~ & ~ • ! day, >IIlli !day outh ,.. nlln ., alit . ""'~ ... .,. THe VA~ URP GAL~UIEi$ 1'0 s pre- 41on lila ..,., " lin '•t-. .... ·<· :~:-~ . J,.,,';,.,'\ .. be he last l.of ~be .. , •·Ia. ..., ........ , ; -M. ~~· • !I. Iff t's II, od ly I' • • •~ •- • ,,.._., ' •• ·l·o ,,.._. ' W'INTBBOP ' ' I!IJII!II'!I"' 12fGO"N::NI, WHfL• .· 61ANDJNG HERE, SLl~DED BY IS . • ·' ' . ' 1 ; l ... ,;l .. ,, ,. ~ •' .:\·. 4'' .. ., ,, I, •• I j ,, ' I I , .•, i , .. , •. ~ • , ' ' .......... ..... _ ... . . ·._:~,,. ».,\u____ ... -~-L'-!:~,=~sc~·-:·(-.__..1. • I ~- - ~·-·· .. "' ' ~-- ..- ...-..;;:.. .~- ~ - --- · _,_ _. .• • ......- ... ,____ ., , -y,--------·- ······:- - ..,- ... __ ... .,. t, ' I . . .. . ~ - - ....... , . , . , ,• •• • • _. , _ _ _,.. ••. ·.- . ~; .••. _ ..... _ _ _ _._ ..,...,.., ... _,,1 ~- �- .... ·~-· .._,_ .......,_,_,'f",.l,<l'!! ... ""' __.. _,. _ ..,.. ... .. ....... '"- ·- ... --- - · - r-.• . ' ' ·. . :;.· .. 1 '·' ' - _.. ___ __ --... - ..... -• , ~- ' ..... • ·--·..- ···-~·--· ..-· I· \ ' Merr prole co lie teael I I • ~ • • •• I rge \ -~ & ~ • ! day, >IIlli !day outh ,.. nlln ., alit . ""'~ ... .,. THe VA~ URP GAL~UIEi$ 1'0 s pre- 41on lila ..,., " lin '•t-. .... ·<· :~:-~ . J,.,,';,.,'\ .. be he last l.of ~be .. , •·Ia. ..., ........ , ; -M. ~~· • !I. Iff t's II, od ly I' • • •~ •- • ,,.._., ' •• ·l·o ,,.._. ' W'INTBBOP ' ' I!IJII!II'!I"' 12fGO"N::NI, WHfL• .· 61ANDJNG HERE, SLl~DED BY IS . • ·' ' . ' 1 ; l ... ,;l .. ,, ,. ~ •' .:\·. 4'' .. ., ,, I, •• I j ,, ' I I , .•, i , .. , •. ~ • , ' ' .......... ..... _ ... . . ·._:~,,. ».,\u____ ... -~-L'-!:~,=~sc~·-:·(-.__..1. • I ~- - ~·-·· .. "' ' ~-- ..- ...-..;;:.. .~- ~ - --- · _,_ _. .• • ......- ... ,____ ., , -y,--------·- ······:- - ..,- ... __ ... .,. t, ' I . . .. . ~ - - ....... , . , . , ,• •• • • _. , _ _ _,.. ••. ·.- . ~; .••. _ ..... _ _ _ _._ ..,...,.., ... _,,1 ~- �.... · · - ··· •••• - ..... ~ \. 4 ···.:'•:!l" '"f ,., • ' · ··· ·-· . . .....t • •• I ~- ., ' . ~ • • _ .... . . . ....""'"' ,..,.,.,..,.. ...... ... - I ' • • . ,..,~ . . , . . ,.. ~ 1 ........ -- ~~-" . · ·:~­ , . ~..-: . . t ' ' •' ! '\ '' ! Men pro(e coUe teael ' ~ '• f ' ! l L.e~V!NG Ma NO ' Ai..TERNATIVE IW'f' 'TO REPEAT WITH $P~IAI. EMPJ.IASIS .,... -~ g ! • · ( ! ·~; r ' .. '\~~J-J ,_ ~- Ud today, . 1CI'OUinc Tui!lday llinooulll .lllllgbt In llooulh. I 1111. ALLEY OOP CENTS ' es ,.i ~pre- .. i.eralion ..,. Ill • " lirotbers !hUng Ill to be Vietluun 'f8/' he :ut last r~ IIJalci be lie will lilt goal lob will ~r \ limonbe e&· ...... Gtlina . atlly elf !"Cket. t ataff ident's OnNsl, rmined ltually ·~ ' lllfttbe tltrmpl trmllle ..... ·:· '"-We ,,~,_ way elf ·' D~AR ' f:t. l!ilfitr f9 hondlt.-MAI.YANN lfJ•II ·, • ./•._,: / ' ., .. .. _ II. i ' '.• '• •' .j i ": . ~·._t~-~.i:.: · ·':..;; ... :.;.c ~' -~ ,~-.·. ·: · . _... _,.. ..... . . .. . '~""--·· - -~ ·- - .. - POLLY-Put f<!ku"' ~·w~,, on '''Y will 1la tlil:~f ploying cor~o in~ -•·' -~-~-- ~-- - --4·· · ··: ~ ......... -- -- ... .. •. . lh••• 'In tbe . .... �.... · · - ··· •••• - ..... ~ \. 4 ···.:'•:!l" '"f ,., • ' · ··· ·-· . . .....t • •• I ~- ., ' . ~ • • _ .... . . . ....""'"' ,..,.,.,..,.. ...... ... - I ' • • . ,..,~ . . , . . ,.. ~ 1 ........ -- ~~-" . · ·:~­ , . ~..-: . . t ' ' •' ! '\ '' ! Men pro(e coUe teael ' ~ '• f ' ! l L.e~V!NG Ma NO ' Ai..TERNATIVE IW'f' 'TO REPEAT WITH $P~IAI. EMPJ.IASIS .,... -~ g ! • · ( ! ·~; r ' .. '\~~J-J ,_ ~- Ud today, . 1CI'OUinc Tui!lday llinooulll .lllllgbt In llooulh. I 1111. ALLEY OOP CENTS ' es ,.i ~pre- .. i.eralion ..,. Ill • " lirotbers !hUng Ill to be Vietluun 'f8/' he :ut last r~ IIJalci be lie will lilt goal lob will ~r \ limonbe e&· ...... Gtlina . atlly elf !"Cket. t ataff ident's OnNsl, rmined ltually ·~ ' lllfttbe tltrmpl trmllle ..... ·:· '"-We ,,~,_ way elf ·' D~AR ' f:t. l!ilfitr f9 hondlt.-MAI.YANN lfJ•II ·, • ./•._,: / ' ., .. .. _ II. i ' '.• '• •' .j i ": . ~·._t~-~.i:.: · ·':..;; ... :.;.c ~' -~ ,~-.·. ·: · . _... _,.. ..... . . .. . '~""--·· - -~ ·- - .. - POLLY-Put f<!ku"' ~·w~,, on '''Y will 1la tlil:~f ploying cor~o in~ -•·' -~-~-- ~-- - --4·· · ··: ~ ......... -- -- ... .. •. . lh••• 'In tbe . .... �ax a: . ~. ..._. ' ·- .. ·: .....,..., ....._.,.,..,.... ___...,..... ~ D .. - ·~.· -- .. • y ..,...., . .--·--- ' ··~ ......---, ;'Jo I '> 'I ·• '' ' i ! Merr ~: , colle teacl ' ' i .. i ;,., •... ' ' " ·~ gc l er mild today, lncrouiJJ& ·. "''ll~ JM'fSin:IUArS.I:YJIYTHING IS UNDER CONrlO~ THANKS TO THI ,..,l , .. .' ~ . , "" I rt ·-,..r .. .•. ' · IQI.ICE AND flU DEPAUMEHtsr Y... •.:···'( ·.~ . • ttl-/1 • wtoniptla . ilOI IOulh, <'11011. ' r· I . ,,. . BUGS BUNNY ,.,t . . .··. •1 1 , .. / ..-·, ,).,.~·~ lid Tuesday train aouth ;i' :N CENTS ... ··' .. lalned pre- y-auon l~· 11warlna !I' brolhers flghUnsln Vl!lobe If Vietnam ~e,'' he ' 'Eul laal " ~~ - ...~ rwoaldbe i ~ I ' ! demon. the ... (ndocblna. lontawore .t uaallty r1 r ;f ' : r ·: pocket. a staff t'eSd!Dt's asi!Drest, elennlned actually ' '' n. ot """ the o altempl b" Paul Gri:n.gle. ~~~~~~~~~~ 6=sPS Me.,_N G-E:T. UP! f: ....~ .PAiNr~~ ··~ • •' <• ' r .. ' ,I ~~ ' '·.r·; ,, " Z..CEMENT C 'NTER ASOVT I . ·' ~-. ' ' t~~IIW'I" A _.:JI.J. UD '1b TOP OF SPOOL ... , THEN C&MEN'I"OtJ A S~-'L.L ~o6L, "' · ' THEN A '3!2.-r._,~ Ul) . ·J _ · i f... ON TOP OF ltl,t.T. .iii. 'J.· ' 'I '1 I I . ,J .,; ) . ' :letermlne menl We ibewayof or tJlere nlnllle �ax a: . ~. ..._. ' ·- .. ·: .....,..., ....._.,.,..,.... ___...,..... ~ D .. - ·~.· -- .. • y ..,...., . .--·--- ' ··~ ......---, ;'Jo I '> 'I ·• '' ' i ! Merr ~: , colle teacl ' ' i .. i ;,., •... ' ' " ·~ gc l er mild today, lncrouiJJ& ·. "''ll~ JM'fSin:IUArS.I:YJIYTHING IS UNDER CONrlO~ THANKS TO THI ,..,l , .. .' ~ . , "" I rt ·-,..r .. .•. ' · IQI.ICE AND flU DEPAUMEHtsr Y... •.:···'( ·.~ . • ttl-/1 • wtoniptla . ilOI IOulh, <'11011. ' r· I . ,,. . BUGS BUNNY ,.,t . . .··. •1 1 , .. / ..-·, ,).,.~·~ lid Tuesday train aouth ;i' :N CENTS ... ··' .. lalned pre- y-auon l~· 11warlna !I' brolhers flghUnsln Vl!lobe If Vietnam ~e,'' he ' 'Eul laal " ~~ - ...~ rwoaldbe i ~ I ' ! demon. the ... (ndocblna. lontawore .t uaallty r1 r ;f ' : r ·: pocket. a staff t'eSd!Dt's asi!Drest, elennlned actually ' '' n. ot """ the o altempl b" Paul Gri:n.gle. ~~~~~~~~~~ 6=sPS Me.,_N G-E:T. UP! f: ....~ .PAiNr~~ ··~ • •' <• ' r .. ' ,I ~~ ' '·.r·; ,, " Z..CEMENT C 'NTER ASOVT I . ·' ~-. ' ' t~~IIW'I" A _.:JI.J. UD '1b TOP OF SPOOL ... , THEN C&MEN'I"OtJ A S~-'L.L ~o6L, "' · ' THEN A '3!2.-r._,~ Ul) . ·J _ · i f... ON TOP OF ltl,t.T. .iii. 'J.· ' 'I '1 I I . ,J .,; ) . ' :letermlne menl We ibewayof or tJlere nlnllle �\ Cable TV Construction Begins .. •• Stringing of the firat sec11ona of cable of an lllknlle system which will bring cable lolevtalon service to five mld.Ohlo Valley commoniUes Ia llcheduled at 11 :30 a.m., Friday, Oct. Z3. Brief ceremonies at the site on W. Va. Route 62, near the entrance o! Lakin State Hospital will mark the occasion. The public Ia Invited. Beginning of CUUitrucUon of the CATV syatem lollowa closely upoo the slgntns of a CUUIIrucUon asreement between Paul Crabtree and Associates, Inc., ot Charlealon and the Jerrold Corp. of Pblladelphla. The asreemen~ signed last Thunday, provides lor compleUon of the syatem within a 36-week period to make total CATV aervlces available to Pt. Pleasant, Maaon and New Haven In West VIrginia, and Pomeroy and Mlddleport in Ohio. Jerrold will "wire" the towns from a central tower locaUon approximately mid· way between Pt. Pleaaant and the MJd. dleport ·Pomeroy brldile, Paul Crabtree, president of the developlnB company, said. Altholll!h utillzlnB a atnsle tower, two separate syatema will be buUt. The first will be a trunk line numing south from the tower to serve Pt. Pleasant. The second will be a northern trunk to serve the Middleport • Pomeroy and Mason • New Haven areaa. The system will be designed to provide sciti bqll atl :r I ... M!! ~ le,l . \<,.l •'·· ' ·~' I I ( ( ! •' ' .., ,~ I 1::./JOI.U e\!E.Rfn.l1~ M\f.~T~! '· ' ~ ..... < .. ... ;. I \. I I. .. . - '· :r:: .,.- ··'··. ·-· .. . ~·-· 12 channels of lelevtalon service at the beginning, allhougb the exact number of channels whlch the system can provide may depend on antlclpeted new rulemaking resardins CATV l)'ltema by the Federal Communications Commission. The new rules are expocled late tills year or early In 1971. The lolloWins signala are plallned: Hontinglon, W. Va.: WSAZ-TV (Cb. 3) ; WH'l'N·TV (Cb. 13); WMtJL.TV ( Cb. 33) ; Cbarleslon, .W. Va.: WCIJS.TV (Cb. 8) ; Parkersburg, W. VI. : WTAP·TV (Cb. 15) ; Athene, Ohio: WOIJII..TV (Ch. 20); Ashland, Ky. ; WKAS..TV (Cb . 2$) ; Columbus, Ohio: · WLWC-TV (01. 4); WTVN·TV (Ch. 6); and WBNS.TV (Cil. 10). Also available will be 24 · hour · a· dey weather Information and an additional channel for commonlty news and events In the area. Crabtree said be Ia hlghly pleased with the contract with Jerrold, the world's larseet CATV system manufacturer and builder. Beginning of construction beralde the cllmu of more than a year of effort by the company to brinB CATV service to the area. Franchises were sranted by Pl. Pleasant In December, 1969, and accepted by the linn In January; by Middleport and Pomeroy in April; and condiUonal fren· cblsea dependent on the abluty to make service available for Mason and New .... 0 G Haven in July. Ftr several montlle, Crabtree said; $!WW~.t:::·~·::zw..m~mrxn plans were ataUed by hlsh cost esUmates, ,.,;m, W:w.l.:OW.~ · ' the Ugh! money sltuaUon, and the need far rHnstneertns certain aecUona of the...-----=-- - - - -- -- - - - -- - - - ----, system. The concept of uatns a centrally • located tower to serve the two systems solved a major problem, enabll1111 the company to overcome Ill other dllliculU01 an~ to proceed with conatrucUon. "Coble lelevlalon Is one of the mOIIl dynamic and promislns forma of CQIIIo municalion today, and it Ia a shame that our re81on wu not wired for CATV years earlier, since there is a clear lor diversified p<ogramming - especioilly'l for educaUonal and other non • CQIIIo mercial TV," Crabtree aald. "We are bringing a llrek!laaa system with firsk!laaa services to the reglnn , we believe pubUc inleresl Ia very thus assuring our succeas," he Crabtree said be wanted to hlsh prise to all the monlclpal with whom be -ked in developing sy~tem, and to the work done by hill aaaoclalea, who Include former Gov. Hulett C. Smith, former Secretary of Stale DIAGRAM SHOWS BOW 11IE CATV SYSTEM WilL truntJine cable lliendJrW norlbnrd aJIII IOUibward. The Robert D. Bailey, Pl. Pleasant BE BUILT-In CCMinldlall the PolntVIow and 'J'WIJIVIIIage nm phase will be bodJdl•g the CATV dLotribullon 8)'ltem In businessmen Jack Fruth and Vltua Har· cable ll)'lleml, tllelolloorb!gaclledule wiD be followed: Flnt Pt. Pleaean~ lollcnred by cOIIIIrucllon rl. dlllrlbui!Gn tley,'Jr., and Polneroy denUat and civic will come """"truclion of the 11nrer and inllallai!Gn of 8)'8lema in the lour "'" CGIIlllluniUeo. First ltringing of leader Dr. Harold D. Brown. electrmlc tflllpment at the tower llle, approxlmak!ly cable lor the joint 8)'8IA!ml will bejin Mondey. (ConUnued on pege 8) midway betweeo Pt. Pleasant and Muon, with heavy "*'* · u,..,. • l'.t ' ' -~ . ~ ''· Now You Know ., ' ·~ ~ Sheep and ~oats are WI· dHferenUeted In the Arabic Jansuage, which refera to both as "ghanBDl." '" l ::.: ,.... ,.,... -... I. • at y e ~~ .,. Weather en tine ·~ Mostly &Winy and mBd today, high In the 60s. lncreulng cloudineaalonlght and Tueaclty with a chanco of llgbt rain aoutll and weal central. Low lonlghtln the 40s north to low SOil aoutll. Hlgh Tueadey In the 1118. Devoted To 1fle llllea,. Of 1fle Meigi-M01011 Area BIJT E-Ek . TA.PPI~ A MMJ'S 1 DIDIJ'T TAP VOLXXII NO. 131 HIS "TELEF+\ON€... Tt:l£PI-IDIJE; IS AGF>.It.JST POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' Tl-\E lAW! MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1970 TEN CENTS ~--- Nixon Bracketing Doves WA8JIINGTON ( UPI) - PresIdent Nixon, with the fuU force of his office, opened a campaign acroaa the American midland today in a fight to retire prominent Democratic cloves from the Senate. Nixon left on a tw<><lay political foray that will take him to the doorstepe of Sena. Albert Gore, [).Tenn., Stuart V~ce H.rtke, b-Ind., IJ1d other Democrata who have lllood uP againat admjnistntlon foreign policy and defense )ll'08r11118, ond who must answer to the voters Nov. 3. The President planned to slop ~ 1170 br N!A. '"· T.M. !t I • ,. .. .. ' - .. ~ ... 1 '' '"'m'l"". P-t4o., . \ ,. . /:- .· ' ' !i!:IN<SS A Lor 6EoTnR S!N~J: .. ~1)/:fD IT. DOE5111<T tr, PeP? · first in Columbus, Ohio, for a noon rally to support IU!p. Robert A. Tall Jr., in hill bid for a Senale seat. He plallned to go on to North Dakota and Mlasourl today, and Tenneasee, North Carolina and Indiana Tueadey. Tall Ia in a nlp.<md.tuck race with wealthy Clevelander How· ard Metzenbaum, a criUc of N~'aVIe\M!D~es. II wu tilt Ptaident's third poliUcal outiJII of the 1t111011, .. be Intervened personally in cloae races with bopes of reveratns the traditional trend of congrealonal off-year election louea bY the party in the ,.' ,')' i" L PARENTS AND FRIEND8 PERCHED on lhe hillside as lhlo bonfire ligbted up the camp area for a Saturday night '• II bY the M.(l.M Boy Scouta al- period of stunts and songa tending the camporee. How Doe. One An-est a Dog? I llllerill'o deptalleo refilled to lane a oh!lllall S!mdly priHie property at El!!eb. . Jppare!!tly ~ lllkon ........ t - alter olacovertn& G!e driver ollbe 111lo l!!v.m.l Wl8 ...,. oilier IliaD ...... IIIJPUed lbell!llfbe Fred MHM• uo lid several of the Walt DiiHy cbaneten l!ld l!!vaded G.wa Caarty. a""*• ..... w11at reaDy ~• : Mr. ud Mn. Clyde Sllllden, ll!nU 8lar Rl., Galllpolll, J!!!lled lalo llluey'o Otooery • RL Tllll!nU to purclaue I BCWQ FJ!r, Tbe Huple left their auto !'l!llliq with their pet dol llllde. Tbe ulmal apporeall)' Ill! the lllllfllevor, baeltlq II !ram part lalo ......... '11!11, _.....,. to . . reporl, l!larted llirup •• eveall. '1'lle - • J.ebud ...... G!e p •twe J!EIII I D dtsa?od • . . to ll!e ptM!1ee paapl. ltllllwilll 111 aceldoal • ·Kiashuta Hums Pteturu ud Report ly Bob lloeiUeb CIIE8TER - The billa above Camp Klalhuta near here were allVJ over the weekend will!.the IO!Illda of a Fall Camporee held by some 100 Boy Scouts and ·their leaders from the Meigs • Gallia • Muon Dlatrlcl. ' :EM SORRY, DEAr<?, BUrTric MUMBLE... MUf<\8LENIUM8t.e. ·, c005 SrJ..l(J(To\!-IE PA~-­ AND l EJLI~NeD Ti-le TOt\ST.' · ' .. ~ .: ., ..~!_ ; . 7~'.. '. !IIUM&LE·~ ~Ot.\e,t.E""" MU!o\81£· • RougbinB it blgb above the camp building, the scouts funcUoned without matehea to Usbt fires, and canned foode were "no no." To beat the rap, two lloopa arrived on the scene with Uve chlckena whlch were clreasecl (Continued OR Page 4) Bne . ,./.s •w r--------------~------------, I 1\T • : 11ews••• ln I 1 1 sevenlll!tleo belere ...... to •irlll•ll!e pamp lalud. 1•- ~ IIJ llllled Pnu IDternl~ }UIIt FirJe MPH Sla01~ of Record B &E Probed PlllfN"' Hopefuh IIONNEVILI.ESALT J!'LATS, Utah -The Blue Flame roctet car flashed aC!'III!! lbe lltimevllle Salt 1'1&11 at a beeatiHakln&, 11rP0PPin8 m mUea 111 hour Sunday bulleU five mUea 1bor1 rl. lllliDII • new land wotk! IPeed .-d. Whether 8IICIIber lhot at the record would be made lnday wu up lD tile lir. Ptojecl Mlnqer Dean Dlelri<l! ~ to meet with the Dime's *!vii' and crew earJ,y today to decide willtber to !!like anatber nm Immediately or 10 wort 011 lbo eaatne llain and pcalbly ...., order II!Otber fuel mlslurt. Gallia County aberlff't depliles Sunday inveotlpted 1 lrreUins aJIII enllrins 111 lbo former Bllhop Fenwick C.lholic School north of a...bJre. · AccordiiW 10 omc.n, entry - !Dide by breUinC • win· ..._ ·~ --' ...... of the _, on "'" '""' - zo Jli'ec:f~Nad.ty The IIIII Mllp Olunty Junior MlllarlenllliGIIJI!HUnewillbe beld al7:31 p.in. Wednaday In the ninity Cntreh eclilcatlonal bulidlnll lD I'Gmaoy located ICI'GIIfromthe l'canenypubllc Ubrary. All hilb ldiool aenlor prJa lnlereated in ~~~~~ the Illnual Junior Nils l'altul sboul4 alltnd. EnltJ and aro., Ill be turned lD II ill!a lliiit!. \'be 1171 l'ljeanlla to be held. at 1bo ..,. l!rlelp HJcb Sdlool audltarlum II Raclt ~~fir~~*' Gil Nov. .. ~l•ln&enlr)',llllruden ~I !on~,. iCM60N MO~Oe' I P~CENT lf\JDU~IM. FLJM:I!5 ~p 15' PE~f\\T SMOKE. f.X~EMEL'( I Meet Ai~ WIU-<fif..rrAIJo.l ~ · P£1i!CeN,T· FO!i:ECAST INDtCt\TeS Jtenr, . . lethe ut.ud ' cbd the locpnr, lbrew IDjt 'IYII' tbe Willi in die ~ clllcl1ii'Pd ·tbnie ,~ !IIIII aetlwo While House. The visit to Columbus will be the President's flret since 1968 when be opoke here durlns a campelgn appearance. Nl:lon visited ClnclnnaU earlier lhlo year. Nixon had not explained pre.. clsely when filet generation would begin. ''We are •ndinB the war In a way that the younger brotbera and the 10118 of those fighting In Vietnam won't have to be fighting In some other VIetnam Nixon's me8888e bas been some time In the future," be that a quick, preclpllole with· told audiences In the East 1aat drawal from ,~:'am would wee~. AI one be apoke of onJr laid "' • . 'l!~~t~yma. !Wit,..,.. .......... .lllllll! ........ Wllat be Ia aeeldng, tie ~. day' aruilvers&ry -88 ltie~ Is a settlement that wUI by which the country would be produce somefllinB the United at peace. Staleo bu not known in tllla And Nixon claimed be will century -a seneraUon !ree not be able to reach IIIII soaJ from war. without a Conareaa which will Before he set out today, support him. otop ~on Gets Paper KENT, Ohio (UP!) - A man troops followlns demon· sentenced to 20 to to yean In atrations proteattns the exprison for se~ drugs was panslon rl. the war in IDdochlna . charged with lour criminal One of the dead llludents """' coonla, illcJndi!J8 flrel degree a coal whlch bad a quantity cl. riot, In Indictments banded · narcotics in one pocket. down bY a opeclal grand jury Olrlstopher Croaa, a stall lnvesllgating the Kent Stale member witb the President's l!boollnp and served today. Cwnmission m C•mpus Unrest, Rlcbard C. Felber, 21, Akrun, said It wae never determined was served wilh the Indictment whether tbe coat actually in hill cell at the !'<Rise County belonged to the victim. jaU in nearby RaV1!111111 wbere "The victim did not own the be was awaiting lr8!1!l'er 10 lbo coal," said er..a. "No attempt Manafleld State Reformatory. was made by us to determine Felber .... alao charged with ownerahlp of the sannent. We attempt to burn property, did not do lll)'lhlns in tile way of aaaault and llrikiD8 a !Inman determlnlfti whether tJ!ere and lnlerferlne with a fireman _.. narcotic• violators Ill the at the ocene cl. 1 fire. wee.'' The Indictments were Mcn arrests """' expected returned appae~~Uy In em· later today. nectloa with a lire which destroyed an RDl't: INIMlns m the Kent $tate 111!1nral1J Purclulse of Olaio ca'"ll"l 1117 1 r- iiladlalllwweldlled and Prod.u:e B11il.diJtfl Dine . . . .w1t11 '"""""" lD •Guard !ronllllall Nalionll -:a:· Ia Confirmed r x : ~. . 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Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 18, 1970 adkins bauer jordan mcguffin russell