http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/2c5a81a2652d422cb8de8b64258784b1.pdf 825b16397c46c45eb79a83b0da544c93 PDF Text Text ' ' 1%- '!be Dally Sentinel, Ml~.P~cxm•Of'~,.,oy, o., Oct. a, 1971 Tough Strip Mine Bill Passed 92-0 COLUMBUS (UP!) - Landmark strip mine reform legislation was unanimously passed by the Ohio House Thursday and sent to the Senate. Chief sponsor, Rep. Sam Speck, R-New Concord, said the measure was ''as strong as any in the country ." But Speck said he anticipates attempts to weaken the bill in the Senate. The measure survived four attempts in the House to water it down before commanding the 92-0 endorsemen! after. one hour and 40 minutes of debate. . The bill allows the stale to set strict provisions for speedy and thorough reclamation of strip mined land. Rep. Kenneth B. Creasy, RDelaware, chairman of the Environment Committee which conducted a long study of the bill , said it was patterned after the law in Pennsylvania - "the one law in the country that we UN Denounced SAN FRNCISCO I UPI) Chinatown's powerful leadership Thursday denounced the Uni ted Nations as "decadent and cynical," and President Nixon as a "political opportunist, " in a rare news conference at their pagoda-style headqua rters building. The Chinese Six Companies, MEIGS THEAIK' Tonightfhru Tue sda y Ott. 29-Nov. 2 ESCAPE FROM THE PLANET OF THE APES ( Technicolor) Roddy McDowall Kim Hunter "G" which have represented Chinatown 's establishment since the tong wars, bitterly expressed oppo~ition to the admission of Communist China to the United Nations and the expulsion of Nationalist China . The expulsion of Taiwan was "the beginning of the end of the I'J .N. as a moral force in world affairs," said Rev . Tsuu Tin Taam, a fo rmer interpreter for President Nixon . Taam said the world body was "a decadent and cynical organization" which "will follow in the footsteps of the League of Nations because it has violated its own principles ." BROTHER JOHN nechnicolorl Will Geer " GP" i SHOW STARTS 7 P.M . Tonight , Sat. -Sun . Ocl. 29-30-31 Double Feature FRANKENSTEIN MUST BE DESTROYED ! (Color) Peter Cushin g - Pius" WHEN DINOSAUR S RULED THE EARTH " Victoria Vetri Robin Hawdon Rated(G J Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS : Mrs. Robert Ro ush, Letar t; Mrs. Ayton Curry, Winfield ; Mrs. Joseph Ellis, Cottagev ille; Doris Thomas, West Columbia; Mrs. Orville Williamson , Southside; Mrs. Lewis Youn g, Letart; Luci le Moreland , Point Pleasant and Mrs . Arlage Lanham, Point Pleasant. DISCHARGES : Rhonda Langdon, Willie Arnett , Franklin Ruff, George Kesner , Tina and Inez Smith, Mrs. Herbert Whittington and Mrs. Ralph Anderson. two ·books. MIDDLEPORT - Electric PQWer needed in the United States in the next 20 years is expected to cause the construction of probably 500 power plants the magnitude of the Gen . James Gavin Plant at Cheshire. John R. Reese, public affairs coordinator for the Gavin Plant, told the Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary club Friday night following dinner at the Legion hall electric energy represents about 20 to 25 pet. of total energy used and is growing at a rate of about 21'. times laster than total energy use in the country . By the year 2,000, electric energy will represent about 50 pet. of total energy consumption. Using slides in his presentation, Reece said the electric energy industry expects to be able to meet this need without creating unbearable levels of pollution. The Ohio PQwer Co. is building the Gavin Plant. "We are confident that we can maintain a plentiful supply of electric PQWer and at the same time reduce levels of pollution by using present and foreseeable technology, and through proper management of our energy resources/' he said. Poolers Visit Two financial masterpieces. A Checking Account to know where your money goes. A Savings Account to make your money grow. Why not subscribe to both7 POMEROY' NATIONAL BANK RUTLAND · POMEROY Seroing Meigs Courity Since 1872 Member Federa l Reserve Syslem Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation \II Accoun ts fnsured Up _To $2~.000 . 0~ · Continuous Service On Fridays 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. LONDON - PRIME MINISTER EDWARD HE"-TH, one victory on the Common Market issue under his belt, now faces another difficult battle. Commons approved by 356 to 244 votes Heath's bid for Britain's entry into the Common Market. But Labor Party Leader Harold Wilson has served notice that the opposition will fight hard to prevent Parliament from passing the enabling legislation needed to get the nation into the Market. Security Becomes Strict SAIGON -TilE ~RICTEST SECURITY rules ever imPQsed in Saigon hale been set up by police on !be eve of &lnday's !X'esidential inauguration. American officials have sent out an alert that waves of terrorist assaults may well develop during the . weekend. Letha Bums Died Thursday Mrs. Leatha Burns, 82, of 3508 Camden Ave., Parkersburg, a former resident of the Success and Coo lville areas, died Thursday evening at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg following an extended illness. Mrs. Burns was the daughter of the late Son and Lettie Salyer Mace . Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her first husband, George Bower, and her second husband, Joseph J. Burns ; a son, J. Paul Bower, and a daughter, Auidine White. Surv iving are two sons, Robert L. Bower and Jack W. Burns, Parkersburg; five sisters, Mrs. Wanda Gannon, in Haze l Barnhill, Mildred Brooks and Oneita Cole were named to the nominating committee by the Tuppers Plains Community Club recen tly at the home of Merle Griffiths. The annual public turkey supper was set for Nov. 20 and a Chrisimas party and gift exchange was set lor Dec . 8. Bonnie Hac kney and Vera Weber will arrange the place RENEWAL ASKED for the party . Plans fpr a rummage sale were discussed. Racine Village voters will The next meeting will be at 7:30 decide on a two mill tax levy, p.m. Nov . 10 at the home of both mills being a renewal, when they go to the polls Hazel Barnhill. Tuesday. The levy, for current operating expenses, is for five SOUTHERN ON FM years. Bill Gray, sportscaster of WJEH Radio, will broadcast the pii.___,__ll!l!"!!""i Southern - Symmes Valley ' football game live Saturday on FM band 101.5 beginning at 2:15 ; p.m. Game time is scheduled at 2: 30p.m. DINNER SET The WSCS of ·the Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church will hold an election day dinner and supper in the church beginning at 11 a.m. Tuesday . .....-.... Ashland U- Haul Service AS~LAND SERVICE ·sTATION T.V. STAMPS . 992-3535 End-of-the-Month Sale! BY DALE ROTHGEB, JR. GAI.,LIPOUS - School board races which promise the wannest contests - tax levies, village office, township trustee and clerk races, a state Issue and the Municipal Court judgeship are the major questions confronting Gallla County voters in Tuesday's General Election. According to the Gallia County Board of Elections, 9,880 residents are eligible to vote including 311 newcomers in the 18-21 age category. Polls will" be open from 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Electioneering, for the most part, has been rather quiet, but activity is expected to increase sharply the next two days. SCHOOL BOARD The most interest appears to be contests in the countjo's live local school districts and county board of education. Each district has a surplus of candidates for available positions. Six persons are seeking three seats each on the Kyger Creek and Gallipolis City -School Boards; five candidates are seeking three seats on the North Gallla Board; lour candidates each want two seats on the Hannan Trace board and three on the Southwestern board . There also are three persons seeking two openings on the county board. School board candidates and their respective districts are : Gaiiia County Board of Education Granville P. Burnette and M. A. Bunce, incumbents, and Freel Tackett. Gallipolis City Board - Neal B. Clark and Harold Wiseman, incumbents; Paul Fred Wood, George E. Woodward, Paul D. Niday, and Leo Valentine. Hannan Trace - J. E. (Dick) Cremeens, incumbent; Murray E. Church, George R. Sheets and Ode M. Beaver. • Kyger Creek - G. Gordon Fisher and Roy Grose, incumbents; Dale Rothgeb, Jr., Barna Lssseter, William Price and Robert D. Taylor. North Gallia - Daniel M. Evans, Eugene Holley, James C. Mitchell, Darrell Ray Roberts and A. C. Underwood. (There Save During Our Store Wide End-of..the-Month Sale. Womens Dreues and Coats, Hosiery, Notions, Piece Goods, Mens and Boys Wear, Furniture and Furnishings For Your Home. Free Parking on Second Street and Mechanic St. Lots. Use Elberfelds Convenient All-Purpose Charge Card. Elberfelds In Pomeroy - Pomeroy, Ohio By Phone Toke Em Home 992-54.' 2 And SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1971 Pomeroy-Middleport are no incumbents seeking reelection ). Southwestern Local - C. E. Baker, incumbent; Robert L. Ruff, William E. Carter and Walter D. Rose. TAX LEVIES Two districts, North Gallia and Hannan Trace are seeking renewal levies which must be approved In order that both remain within the 17.5 mills needed to qualify for state foundation funds . North Gallia is asking a 2.8 mill renewal ; Hannan Trace has a 1.9 mill renewal levy. Other renewal levies are a two tenths mill for the Galli a County Ubrary and two tenths mill renewal plus two tenths mill additional for Ute Gailia County Board of Mental Retardation for the Guiding Hand School. Two additional millage levies sought are a two mill operational levy for the Kyger Creek Local School District and a live mill levy lor lire protection and improvement in the Cro~n City Fire Department. Voters will also help decide a state amendment pertaining to newspapers and the Gallipolis Municipal Court judgeship. Incumbent Judge Robert S. Betz is run· ning unopposed. VILLAGE CONTEsTs Crown City is the only Gallia villagE with a major race lor mayor . Leonard Holston and Stanley Watts are the candidates. Clerk-treasurer candidates are Sharon Petrie and Judith A. ·Wright. Seeking seats on the council are William M. Hail and Donald W. Holley. Candidates and their positions sought in the other villages are : Vinton - Ludena Stollings, mayor ; clerk, Phyllis Mulholand and Linda Harrington ; council, Kathryn Rece and Ishmael E. Argabright. Rio Grande - Arlen R. Owens, mayor; Forrest E. Thompson, clerk; council, Charles E. Withee. Board of public Affairs, Jon Lynch and Marshall F. Canaday. (Continued on page 2) liANESVILLE, Ohio (UPI) - Rep. prohibition of strip mining operations were Clarence Miller, R.Ohio, Saturday said reclamation is not feasible. "If weare going to generate the power to JX'Oposed legislation to ban strip-mining run America's economy we will hav'i!to was ''unreallstlc" but said his bill for tougher strip mine controls would hdld rely on the extraction of coal by surface mine owners "environmentally ac- rnlnlng," Miller said. "However, envirorunental safeguard!. must be an incountable." . · Miller, in remarks prepared for a strip tegral part of the minmg cycle." The Lancaster congressman Said he was · mining seminar at the MUBldngum Area Technical Institute, aald the administra- - .confident that American ingenuity "can tion's proposal whi~ would' give "states JX'Ovice us the means to meet entwo year& ~..adopt strip mine regulations vironmental goals without severing the nation's vast coal resources In the wu a1lo inadequate. . "'llie II'Oblem Is now," M111er said. ]i-ocess." "TWo years could be too late." Mlller's bill would give the EnLEVY ENDORSED vlroiDilental Protection Agency board SYRACUSE_ The Syracuse PTA has control over both underground and strip endorsed a three-mill levy to be voted upon coal mining. ' This proposal would require a minimum in the Southern Local School District at .f$00 per ' acre- · bond, ocre-by-acre Tuesday's ele~tion. The levy is for current reciBII!ation of stripped land, and a . operaling expenses. " . . Gallipolis-Point Pleasant . Families 15 CENTS Four Meigs Towns Offering Contests DRUMMER BOY- Pbil Moon and hll drums were featured when the Meigs High School Marauder Band !ftsented its halftime sliow at the GAHS-Meigs game Friday night. Backed by the band, Moon was featured in "Totem Pole" with the majorette corps perfonning an accompanying routine. The band moved across the field from the sidelines to "Waitin' for the Robert E. Lee" and went into a large diamond replica which later broke into two smaller diamond formations. Head majorette ~erry King was featured with her baton as the band played ' 'Rock Ala Bach". The band, directed by David Bowen, exited with the Fight Song. Veterans, Flag are Honored TilE GALLIPOLIS Band under the direction of Charles Rowe, honored service veterans and the 1J. S. Flag with a show based on patriotic songs. First came a snappy drill routine to John Ph1111p Sousa's stars and stripes Forever. The GAHS majorettes were featUFed in a nag routine while the band played "America, The Beautiful.·· Final number featured another drill routine to "When Johnny. Comes Marching Home Again." Control Needed Now the Fabulous Order 4 SECTIONS School Board Races Draw Most Interest Shop Tonight Until 9 P.M. Open Saturday 9:30 to 9 P.M. Than 11,000 Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley . VOL VI NO. 40 Home of SANDWICH Reaching More 38 PAGES • We have everything for your win~er ne~ds - snow Tires, Anti - Freeze. We also stud tires and do mechanical work . , Your Invited Guest Cloudy Sunday and Sunday night, turning cooler. Chance of · showers by Sunday night. Low Sunday night in the 40s. Monday lair SE and cooler. High Monday in the 60s. STEAK · HOUSE ..._.., ~ntl -Complete North Carolina: Mrs. Josie Griffith , Royal Retreat, Va.; Mrs. Leola Lusk, Herndon, W. Va. ; Mrs. Donna Sawyer, Parkersburg, and Mrs. Locky Miller, Mullins, W. Va .; six grandchildren, and three greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Sunday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev . Roy W. Rose of· ficiating . Burial will be in the Beulah Presbyterian ·Church Cemetery near Elizabeth, W. Va . Friends may call at the funeral home alter 7 p.m. Friday . Reece had pictures of, and described technical features of the Gavin plant that supported the industry's approach to the PQllution !X'oblem. These included the approximately 1,100 foot high single stack, cooling towers so that no heated water will be returned to the Ohio River, and electrostatic precipitators that will remove all but a small fraction of fty ash from the plant's effluent. Other highlights of his remarks included: Each of Gavin Plant's two cooling towers will be capable of coOling 600,000 gallons of water by 20 degrees in one minute, with the surplus heat going into the atmosphere. It's a simple, continuous, effective - but very costly - system which takes from the river only enough water to replace the amount that is evaporate~, and discharges no heated water into the river. When the plant is in lull operation, . these collector plates in the precipitators are designed to annually keep an esttmated 920,000tons of flyash from going into the atmosphere. You might wonder how a lew collecting plates in a couple of precipitators could PQssibly remove that much ftyash . You can understand it better when you realize that each of the plates is nine feet wide and 30 feet high ... and that there will be 5,520 such plates in the two !X'ecipitators. Another area in which Ohio Power Company is working to help minimize (Continued on page 2) WEATHER REPORT CROW'S LET US KEEP YOU ON THE GO! Station. Elberfelds Heath Jubilant the plant's ldentlr;al generating units will be eqwpped with a 492 foot hyperbolic-5haped, natural-draft cooling tower that will measure 3851eet at the base, or about as large as Cincinnati's Riverfront Stadium's playing field. Tbe single, steel-lined concrete stack will be approximately 1,100 feet high . GENERAL JAMES M. GAVIN POWER PLANT- This architect's rendering of Ohio Power Company's $488-rnllllon plant at Cheshire, shows how the 2.6-milllon-ldlowatt plant will look by its expected completion in 197S. Each of Budget Committee for Ouh is Named 279 W. Main St. Nation to Need 500,More Gavin Power ·Plants Jaycees Set Up Second Grid Galne CHESTER - Mr . and Mrs . William Pooler, Jr ., and family, Becky, Terry and Debbie of Chester were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wiener of Fairborn, Ohio last weekend. Mrs. Wiener is the sister of Mr. Pooler . While there, the Poolers visited the Wright Patterson Air Force Base, the Air Force Museum and other points of in terest in Dayton . Saturday evening the adul ts went to a movie and had dinner at Suttvillers Supper Club where the "Fall Guys" were performing . Prior to returning home Sunday, the Pooiers visi ted Mr. and Mrs. AI Pooler and daughter Julie in Miamisburg. We WELKER'S Are Held for (Continued from Page I) name a delegation. There was no reply · and Thant sent John E. Foreman another cable Thursday asking said. ing, would have to be complet- sections of the law to her ." know works.'' Rep. A. G. Lanc'ione, D-Bell. Speck said the bill would GREAT BEND Out-<J!-town again. . "This bill says - no ifs, ands ed within six months alter the or buts - that if you don't re- mine operator's license expired aire, who authored some sec- eliminate fixed bond and allow relatives and friends attending Thant asked that Peking act claim the land and do it prop- or the mining was finished, li ons of the bill, also spoke for the state to set it according to funera l services for John Ed· as soon as possible, especially the cost of reclamation, elimi- ward Foreman Sunday at the in appointing a representative erly, you won't do business in whichever is earlier. Replant- strong legislation . nate loopholes and elasticity Ewing Chapel were Mrs . to the Security Council since, Ohio," Creasy said in a floor ing would have to be completDamage Too Severe clauses that allow pollution, and Geraldine Gainer Smith of he said, the council must be address that drew applause ed within one growing season "There's no bill strong enough eliminate highwalls at mining Parkersburg; Mr. and Mrs. able to function continuously aftor backfilling a\'d grading. from the galleries. that we could pass that would sites. Clinton Jarrett or Brooksville, ·and all of its members must ''Great Pressures" Speck said present law allows undo the damage that's been He said state inspection of Florida; Mr . and Mrs. Edgar "be represented at all times at Speck. conceding he did not three years for reclamation , done by strip mining in Belmiuing sites would be improvLambiotte , Mr . and Mrs . the seat of the organization." achieve all he wanted in the and because of "escape clausmont and Harrison counties, " ed, good lakes and not "pudDelbert Powell and daughter, Under council rules a new legislation, warned of "great es," up to six years in some Lancionc said. " I can't under- dles" encouraged as a part of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith, Mr . representative must convey his pressures" which could weaken stand how profit can blind the reclamation and vegetation and Mrs. Eugene Jennings, credentials to the secretary the bill on behalf of the mining cases. "It's sort of like a woman eyes of some of these (min ing ) wou ld flourish in place of rocks. New Martinsville, W. V•.. ; Mr. general no less than 24 hours industry . being accosted and calling for companies so they don't give a Speck said the philosophy be- and Mrs. John Lewis, Belpre; before he takes his seat in the "This is a responsible aphind the bill was predicated on Mr . and Mrs. Raymond council. proach to mining and reclama- help," Speck said, "and the damn about the public." tion," Speck said, explaining police saying 'we'll get around A note of caution was issued the phrase of a folksong : Grayam and son, Mr. and l\{rs . · Diplomats noted tha\ if the by Rep . John M. Scott, R-Fair· "Those things are not ours to A. K. Grayam, Pleasantville; Chinese representative arrived that the. bill requires reclama- to it in a day or so. "' "The present law not only born , who said that because of destroy as we want to ... a Mrs. Elva Hayman, Mrs. Ray by Sunday he could assume the tion to begin within three Young, Mrs . Ruth Powell, Mr. chairmanship of the Security months after the start of min- doesn't work, but is, in the profits, the consumer would end gift given once lor eternity." kindest term, a joke," Creasy up paying lor improved reclaSen. Robert E. Stockdale, Rand Mrs . Deibert Powell, Council lor the month of ing and be performed concuradded. "It is shot full of cop· mation in the form of increasKent, head of the Urban and Reedsville; Mr . and Mrs. John November. The chairmanship is rently with mining in accordouts. My wife, who . knows ed cual and electrical energy Highway Affairs Committee, Combs of Ravenswood ; Mr. rotated monthly and the People ance with a plan that must be nothing about the law or strip costs. said he would lx:gin hearings on George Bud Davis of Bellville; Republic would be eligible approved by state officials. mining, laughed when I read "I think it 's worli1 it," Scott the bill in a week or two. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Grimm, following Nicaragua , a nonReclamation,except for plantMrs. Mabel Dav is Brady, permanent member, this Edward Foreman and son, month. Grove City; Mrs. Brenda Printy , Mrs. Ruth Cummings, Mrs. Sarah Vallely, Lavrena Veterans Memorial Hospital Yvonne Gutmann, Mrs . ADMITTED - Bessie Nutter, The Point Pleasant Area football players will be ad- championship Tuesday nig ht by college game. Theodore, Mr . and Mrs. Forest Reedsville ; Pamela Price, Carroll "Shake " Casto will be Jaycees will sponsor their mitted free, but must be ac· defeating Sunnyside 20-0 and Columbus; Mr . and Rathburn, second annual College football companied by their team coach. will receive the teague's rov ing the ~ame announcer and Mrs. Dennis Holley, Ashton, W. Long Bottom. DISCHARGED John game with the Jayvees of The preliminary football trop hy at halftime of the College Donald Waldie will work the Va .; Mrs. Mattie Walters, Wyatt, Paul Reed , Emmett Marshall University's young game will be played between game . The game between Beale dock with Glenn Haynes doing Ripley, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McCaskey, Sharon Smith , Thundering Herd playing the the 1971 Biddy League Cham- and North Point is not a regular the game write up . Powell, Deleware, Ohio. Carolyn Dailey, Eva Little, College football project Jayvee's of West Virginia State pions, the Beale Bengals, 6-0, season game. James Wickersham. Rardin ·s Shoe Center has cha irman , Donald Noll, also on Monday, November 1 at 7:30 and the North Point Vikings,:;. FEES DISTRIBUTED p.m. at Saunders Memorial 1. Beale wrapped up the again donated the ball for the announced that there will be no adva nce ticket sates, all tickets Meigs County political subERROR CORRECTED Field in Point Pleasant. will be sold at the ga te and the divisio ns have received It was erroneously reported in The admission price has been reason the admission price was $14,178.75 in the an nual liquor the obituary of Albert (Tody) set at II lor adults and :;o cents held to only 50 centS and $1 was permit renewa l fee distribution , Scholl, Pomeroy, in the Thursfo r students through high (Continued from Page 1) to give the people of the Point Sta te Auditor J oseph T. day edition that his wife, Bessie, school. All Biddy League charging the cost of title search and insurance to home buyers. Pleasa~t. Gallipolis , Pomeroy, Fergus on reports . Amoun ts is a survivor . Mrs . Scholl "The high costs of title search and title insurance have prevented :md Mason areas. a chance to received by each include preceded her husband in death. many people from buying homes. Many individuals can alford the see a good nig ht of footba ll at a Middleport Village, $4,228.75 ; Pomeroy Village , $5,074.40; monthly payments required to own a home, but they cannot moderate price. LOCAL TEMPS A complete lineup will be (Continued from Page I) Chester . Township , $99 .50; scrape up enough money to pay for ail the closing costs, such as Temperature in downtown title search, title insurance, tax escrow , transfer taxes, etc. ," he amiounced as it is re ceived Salisbury Township, $4,676.50, Pomeroy Friday at 11 a. m. was lower.'' from the colleges. and Scipio Township, $99.50. 60 degrees under sunny skies. Majority Whip Michael Ma- said. loney. R-Cincinnati, estimated A government survey, he said, showed that closing costs on Turner 's proposal would pro- an $18,000 house range from an average of $332 in the Boston area duce $14.1 million in revenue, to $847 in Newark, N.J. "Lawyers get forwarding fees , real estate but said the ame ndment would agents get commissions, lenders get compensating balances and only produce confusion. the borne buyers get taken," Proxmire said. In.Fairhom ~t~· Peking News ... in Briefs Si dney Poitier ~====~;;:~~ Funeral Seroices . Su,its Derive from Stray Cow GALLIPOLIS - A cow owned by Mack Williams, Rt. 7, Crown City, is the object of a damage suit filed Sal\lrday in Galli a County Common Pleas Court. R. 0 . Wetz Transportation Co ., Marietta, and Protective Insurance Co., Cleveland, filed POMEROY - Changes in the locations of two voting precincts have been made for the Nov. 2 election, the Meigs County Board uf Elections reports. AI Long Bottom Precinct In Olive . Township, voting will take place in the former telephone exchange building. In · Cbester South Precinct, voters will cast ·} heir ballots in the auditorium of the Chester Elementary School. ' ~~:;;:-.;:;:;::::::::::::::::;:::;;:::::::::.*~':~~*~~ . . . - the action as a result of a traffic accident July 29, 1970 on Rt. 7. ~ccording to the petition, a Wetz owned tractor-trailer rig insured by Protective Insurance Co., driven by Lawrence Barry, collided with the cow. Plaintiffs charge negligence in that the defendant failed to have adequate barricades and enclosures to prevent his cows from straying onto the public highway. The trucking firm seeks $2,107.25 for damages and tow ing expenses incurred and the ins urance firm asks $3,654.12. BY BOB HOEFLICH elected among tbe three candidates. POMEROY - All Meigs County Mrs. Jane Walton, R, is unopposed for villages with. the exception of Syracuse clerk as is E. F. Robinson running for the have races in store when voters go to the board ul public affairs in Pomeroy. polls Tuesday. Racine Village has a three-way race In Middleport, there is a lour-way race for its non-partisan mayor's position. The lor mayor with candidates to include John candidates are Charles F. Pyles, inZerkle, a veteran councilman and cumbent; Herbert J. White and James E. · president of council, Republican ; Paul · Roush. Three candidates are seeking the Gerard, Democrat, running for his first two openings on council. They are Glenn office ; Alien Lee King, an independent Rizer, Delores Gene Rizer and Linley M. who is also running for office the first time, Hart. Mae Cleland is unopposed in her bid and H. Joe Denison, an announced write-in lor reelection as clerk, candidate lor the mayor's post. In Rutland Village, three candidates Two Republicans, William Walters seek election to two council posts. They are and Fred Hoffman, Walters entering the John J. Fry, Ernest Nicholson and Jerry political circle for the first time, will op- Eads. Eugene Thompson Is unopposed in . pose two· Democrats, Donald H. Pearch, his bid for the mayor's post, which he now Jr., and Mrs. E. Searles, newcomers to holds the post by appointment. Vernon L. bidding for political office lor two seals on Weber is unopposed in his bid for village council. reelection as Rutland clerk. There are three candidates for the The only village with no races Tuesday board of public affairs with two to be is Syracuse. Mayor Herman London~eks elected. They are Richard Gress and Jack reelection, Alien G. Upscomb and Charles Hawley, incumbents, and Raymond I. Blake are seeking the two council seals Baker. Gene Grate is unopposed a and Mrs. Kathryn H. Crow is running lor Republican clerk-treasurer candidate. village clerk. IN POMEROY "' COUNTY ELECTION Pomeroy holds a mayor's race and a Among the 12 Meigs County townships, council race lor voters Tuesday. there will be races in 10 of them for clerk Delmar A. Canaday, who has cam- and township trustee posts Tuesday. paigned vigorously as an independent, The two townships without races are wants to be elected mayor again. He will Bedford where R. G. Pickett has filed for oppose Democrat William Baronick . trustee, and GleM Lee lor clerk and Salem Canaday has been mayor twice previously where Worley Francis has filed for trustee in Pomeroy. Baronick has previously and Alma E. Smith for clerk. One trustee served as a councilman and on the board of will be named along with the clerk in each public affairs. There Is no Republican township. Candidates in the other town· candidate for the mayor's job. · ships are : James Mees, serving on Pomeroy Rulland - for clerk, Edna M. Swick, Council as an appointed member, and Esther T. Kennedy, Floyd Thomas, Franklin · Rizer. incumbent, both William Brown and James Eads; for Republicans, will be opposed by William trustee, Worley Haley. Silouffer, a Democrat, seeking office lor Lebanon - for clerk, Clarence G. the first time. Two councilmen wtli be (Continued on page 2) One Levy Countywide POMEROY - Only one tax measure of a C0\10 ty -wide scope will be voted upon at Tuesday's election but tax issues will be decided in l~ven suiHlivisions in the county, The county-wide tax levy is a .65 Plaintiff Loses POMEROY- A jury ruled in favor of the defendant Friday in Meigs County Common Pleas Court in the case of William A. Shiflet, Canal Winchester, versus Edison Hobstetter, administrator of the estate of the late Fred A. Shiflet. The piainiill asked. $40,000 pius interest and costs for services alleged relldered his late uncle six years prior to his death . There was no award to Shiflet. Serving on the jury were Ora N. DRIVE TOD~Y Carsey, Jeanne Ann Bradbury, Don Rea, GALLIPOLIS - Local residents were Mabel Moore, Joyce E. Hoback, Judy reminded today that the annual UNICEF Roberts, George Skinner, Sylvia Byers, lund-drive will begin today. The 1971 Emma Hayman , Lilidley Roush, Jr ., campaign is under the direction of Mrs. Lillian Pickens and Lester Hawk with Th,,n,as Price . Willis Anthony as alternate. tuberculosis levy, a renewal, to be used in fighting tuberculosis and treatment of the disease . One school district has a tax measure, the Southern Local School District, where a new three mill levy for current expenses laces voters. Middleport Village has a 1.2 mill bond Issue up this election. Proceeds from the measure would go to construct a new lire department headquarters. If passed, the issue would be in effect 12' years. A new tax also has.been placed before Pomeroy voters. This is a one-ball mill levy of a live year duration to be used in cemetery improvements. Racine Village asks lor a two millt~~x levy which is a renewal for current operating expenses. In Orange Township voters will decide upon a one-half mill levy for maintenance J!!ive cemeteries. It is a new tax. In OlivP Township, a one mill new tax -will lace voters for current operating expenses. Renewal of a one-half mill levy lor current operating expenses will be decided upon by voters ~I Lebanon Township. �1. -. ......·-~~ . ~.,,. ' ·---------------- l- '11111 &rldayTimel·sentlnei,SIIIday, Oct. 31,1871 500 More (Like Gavin Plant Comblg (Continued from page I) ' Gavin Plant'slmpact on its environment ill In landacaping and site beautification. 'Ibis JX'I)gram, already under way in Its early stages, had but one objective, and that !lJ to seek to bl.end the total site, in· eluding the plant and allied facilities, into the natural surroundings of the area in which It ill situated. When the job is done and the thousands of trees and shrubs have m&tiD'ed, we anticipate that the total effect wUl be one that is .aesthetically pleasing, A few weeks ago, !~foot-high dikes Wfl'e built around a portion of the plant site, primarily along State Route 7 and the northern edge of the company's property. To date, some 30,000 cubic yards of earth have been moved from elsewhere on the site to build these dikes. At the present time, there are about 800 people on the job at Gavin Plant, a numbfl' that wUl increase somewhat during the winter as work areas increase and additional contracting firms come on to the site. There are 13 contractors on the site now, for a total of about 25 since the work began last spring. Before the plant ill completed, at least 150 contractors will have been on the job perfonning their separate functions. The 600 construction workers on the job are genf!'ating a weekly payroll of about $180,000. Employment at the site is expected to peak at 3,000 people in the fall of 1973 and hold at that figure for about six months. At that time, the workers on the Gavin job will be contributing to the economy of the area a monthly payroll in excess of $3,600,000, Up to this point, I've talked about the positive aspects of the Gavin Project -the plusses, if yotl wish to call them that. But I don't want to give you the impression that we do not recognize that some of the things we have done, and are doing, have damaged the condition of the local area ,.,. or that we intend to leave the damaged areas in their present condition, For example, our early ground sample studies indicated that we would have to purchase practically all the sand and gravel we would be using for back.fill and for concrete. We later discovered that this back.fill material was available in the immediate vicinity of the plant site, so we went to work to supply our own back.fill. In doing this, we created two large gravel pits, and as luck would have it, each is adjacent to one of the two beautiful schools near the plant site, We would not have dug pits in these locations, except for one thing : By supplying our own sand and gravel, we saved something on the order of $2-million . ·aur promise is - and I assure you lllio Power Company does not make promises that it does not intend to keep our promise is that the two gravel pits will, In time, be filled, covered with good soij, planted and beautified so that they will look at least as good as they did before we dug them, and, hopefully, better. This pledge applies not only to the two gravel pits but to any and all other damaged property in our plant site area. Some of these restoration projects take quite a bit of time to accompliah, so if it appears we are dragging our feet from time to time, we ask your patience ,and your indulgence. We'll get the job doneand done right - for the mutual benefit of all persons concerned. In comment about the deep-mine coal project which will be developed over a period of thne in parts of Meigs, Vinton . and Galla Counties, he said the location and numbfl' of slopes are not presently known, but "we are continuing our site studies to obtain maximum efficiency and economy in this operation:' We know that Gavin Plant's coal requirements will be about 7'filillion tons per year, and we anticipate that most of this tonnage will be supplied from the mine we will develop in this area, The remainder will be supplied from existing lllio Power or other American Electric Power System resources. Meig~ ,, ., G •.,:.,.,·,:•,'.:.,l, Fisher, Emma G. Newman, Mildred Evans, Sheri Saunders, Mary E. Mooney, and Virginia Louise McCalla , Clay Pd. . . :. _ Marvin Ours, Geraldine Burcham , Mary Garlic. Marjorie Saunders, Thelma Garlic and Dexter File, Gallipolis Twp , - Betty Boone, Elma J, Dexter, Ger· trude Evans, Inez Befz, Laura J, Craft and Dawn Clark . Kanauga Pel , - Dortha Adams, Ann Sayre, Pearl Board, Sarah Adams, Margaret Smith and Dorothy Haner , Green Twp. - Carolyn Caldwell, Helen Burnette, Bonnie Cremeens, Jacquel ine Graham . Janet Pettus and Thelma Woodward, · Green Pd. - Beulah G, Mills, Eleanor Kay Evans, Ruth Gillespie, Elenor Thomas , Patricia Johnston and Maxine Northup, Green Pet. II - Ralph Poetker, Dottie Fell ure, Norma Kathryn Massie, An ita "" r one, Dorothy Lou ise Elli, Carol Wll5on . , Greenfield Twp. - Miller, Barbara Kath leen Bar li es , Everett Keels, Mi nnie Davis. Jean Lewl5 and Rita Kiser, Guy•n Twp. - JoAnn Swain, Dana Caldwell, Aaron Thomp. son, Virgie Montgomery, Nancy Campbell and Eileen Montqomerv. · , Came Guy•n Pet . Williams, Velda Simms, Edna Montgomery, Grace f<en· derson, Dalla May Mosl.loer, and Carolyn Church, H1rriSOft Twp. - Maxwell E, Johnson, Rode Fowler, Gladys Cr•wford, Margaret Ann Hall, Darlene Cremeens and Ma~n,.rM Adkins. Huntington Twp. - Mary Shirley Miller, Ell is Thornton, Childers, Eulavene Ratliff, Chloe Fellure, Gloria Stanley Velma Huntley , Ernestine and Carol Miller. ~olsley , Desta Paisley and Esta City 1-A - Mary M. Willis, Ann .Notter, Beatrice Evans, Huntington Pet - Marian Jessie K. Mullen, Gerald ine McCarley, Verna Chamberla in, Ellcessor and Verdon O'DelL Neva Denney, Lucy Wilfong, City 1- 8 - McCarley. Cremeens, Esta Reese , Moore, Adelle Laura Nuckles, Morgan Twp, - Goldia M. Muriel Allison and Barbara Mitchell , Olen C. Russell. Morgan. Donald Shupe, Mason Kennedy, Cify 2-A James T. Tommie Sue Geor9ia George, Knight and Hamilton, Elsie NeaL Violet Mendendall, Dorothy Hecker, Oh10 Twp . Margaret Johnson, Elsie Shaffer, Juanita Jean Fellure Richards . and Margan, Layne and Edna North . Vivian Craig, Leslie Stapleton, Verba City 2-B- Fern Evans, Grace Waugh and Delores Fisher. Bradbury, Maude Niday, Perry Twp. - John R. Thelma Skidmore, Calvin Edward Parkins, ++++ OFFICIA!.'I connected with the library and Guiding Hand School have done an outstanding job during the past few years. Let's show them our appreciation with a yes vote at the polls Tuesday! ++++ RECEIVED a note from Mr. and Mrs. Ehner L. McCarley, Rio Grande, stating that their son-in~aw, Atty. Charles W. Ed· wards, president of the Union Bank ol Steubenville, was recently elected for the 33rd degree, 1\lghest honor of the Scottish Rite Masonry, by the Supreme Council of Scottiah Rite, Northern Masonic Jurisdiction. A resident of Rt. I, Amsterdam, Atty. Edwards is married to the former Norma Jean McCarley of Rio Grande. The Edwardshaveadaughter, DeborahLyne,asenlor at William and Mary University and a son Charles, a freshman at Ohio State University. ++++ ' WSE NarEs - Coach Bob Wasner's River View Black Bears, Rt. 1, Warsaw, Ohio, were &-1 on the season going Into Friday night'sactlon The Bears only loss tbusfarwas to Triple A Cambridge in tbe fifth ganle ol the seaaon. Wagner Is a former ' Blue Devil Boosters would coach and teacher at GAllS ...• Several like to see a track program started for Junior high athletes here next spring ,.,. The junior high athletes have no organized spring sports program whatsoever, If this 'comes about, It Would have to be run on a volunteer basis, like the midget football and rinkydink basketball progrrams. We feel it would be mote than wor· thwhile. There's nothing like track to develop speed and endurance, Several league schools already have junior high track programs, If we're going to keep up with the IrontOI)S, Logans, Athens, and Meigs In the SEOAL, we'd better get in on the action 0000 ++++ ACCORDING to 1!. release from the State Highway Patrol Headquarters office in Columbu8, the Gallipolis Post placed in the top 10 in the state in the first annual SUperl'l· tendent's Trophy Shoot. Top Individual shooter In the state was U, Thomas W. Rice,Hamilton Post, whoscored299points out of a possible 300. ++++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the flies of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times oo·· Sheriff George Elunan helps smash dog theft ring in B[ea ,.,. Dr. Charles Holzer, Sr. receive~ con· servation award d'uring annual soil conservation banquet ,,.. Jaycees plan holiday home lights contest ,. .. City's annual Christmas parade scheduled Nov. 23 R. G. Sahnon named new business manager at Holzer Hospital .... Carroll Singer resigns as head of Gallia County polio drive ,.,. Blue Devils swamp Middleport 111-0 for fifth league win, gan.. ~layed in mud, snow at Middleport ,,. Coach Floyd Rees greets 19 Rio Grande Redmen basketball candidates. 0000 ASK TO WED GALLIPOIJS- Applying for a marriage license Friday in Pro~ate Court were Julia Ann Craft, 19, Lower River Rd ,, dental assistant, and Paul E. Butler, Jr., 20, Crown City, farmer, Eastern Hosts Higher Ed Nzte REEDSVILLE - Higher education night will be observed at l p.m. Thursday, Nov. 11, at Eastern High School, Garry 0, Parsons, school counselor, announces, Object of the activity is to :,::..:,i:.,:: • eneration R By Helen and Sue Bottel ap ~·:·:·: personnel from area schools of :;:;:::; h1gher education. Represen- \l\t ::::!:~ Ohio tatives from Marietta :;::t.: University, Rio '·"" (Got a problem? Or a subject for dlseusslon, two.gelll!ratlon style? Direct your questloD!I to either SUe or Helen Bolte! -or both, II you waat a combination mother-daughter aD!Iwer,,, HEAVY QUESTION , Dear Sue and Helen : Please tell me the truth. Is Peanut butter and butter - mixed - an aphrodisiac? - THE THINGS YOU HEAR! Dear TTYH : No, but it sticks to the roof of your mouth.-SUE Dear T. : , ,. An4 makes you fat. - HELEN Lloyd Musgrave, Opal Mobley, City 3-A - Pribble Wilson , Norma Rutherford and Dave Mary Casto. E Ii zabeth Dear Generation Rap : Jones, Richards . Gladys Amsbary , This is for the two kids, 11 and 13, who hitchhiked at night and Raccoon Twp. - Clarence H. Opie Marcum and Beverly wondered why their brother and mother had a fit. Davis, Arlene Tracy, Helen R. Wilson. Richards, Audrey Wickline, . City 3-B- Barbara M. Scott, I'm 17, a guy, and I hesitate hitching at night. It's not too cool Edward West and Jennie M. Esther B. Gilmore, Lawrence taking chances with drunks and "freak-haters" who get their My~rs . Austin, Lucille Casey, Minnie Centerville Pet - Hattie Humphrey and Juanita Niday . kicks out of messing you up, You can't see who's in the car in tbe Saxton, Katherine Bo•ter. John City 4-A - Ruth Hood,' Joan dark , W. Evans, Wanda Terry and Wood, Garnet Betz, Ella Con. As for chicks hitching, that's cool when they're old enough to Naomi Beman. dee, Georgia Burris and Nellie handle situations. But 11 and 13 - no way! What would they be Springfield Twp. - Florence E. McCown . City 4-B- Phyllis Rowland. able to do against a 180-pound dude trying something • Trainer, Lizzie Fanning, P. 0 , Wheeler, Alice Sprague, Goldie Linda Lewis, Agnus Walker, It's a bummer, the rqad scene, but at times it's necessary Swisher and Promolia Smith. Maxine CampbelL Judy Davis Bidwell Pet - Walter Neal , and Jane Lane. when you've got to get from here to there, But stay off the lligh· Ethel DeWitt, Dorothy Phillips, way after dark! Pea~e! - ~D Jl. Joanne Bass, Judy Hamilton De1.r Ra1·: and Ada Payne. Walnut Twp. - Rav Baker, A friend of mine told me that nine times out of ten, hitchilrg gel~ you 1.here without any trouble, She's dead now, and two men are u' j? il charged with her murder, She played hitchhilrers' roulette - and lost. - NEVER AGAIN New Ambulances Dear Helen and Sue : I'm 15 and going steady. I was in love with Tom; but now I'm Put to Service POMEROY - Two single car not He thinks I am, We even talked about marriage. But I want to, MASON - Mason and New accidents in which no injuries go out with other guys. Tom is so nice I wouldn't know how .to give Haven's new ambulances wPre reported occurred back his ring. He'd be crushed and I can't bear to hurt hhn, have been fully equipped and Saturday morning , The Meigs On the other hand, if I wait too long, the !elias I'd like to date the Mason Emergency Squad County Sheriff's Dept said might find other girls, I don't want to waste th~only teen years I'll Is receiving emergency calls Gregory Leroy Donohew, 16, ever have, at 113-5514, the same number Racine, Rt. 2, was driving on Am I selfishand mean ? - CONFUSED as the Mason Fire Depart- Yost Road, one tenth of a mile of HELEN'S ANSWER ment. Forest Run at 12:15 a,m, when a Dear Confused: New Haven criver tailgating him kicked his The ,., You'll seem so to Tom - unless there's a way I haven't yet Emergency Squad will begin lighL> high, blinding Donohew. discovered to ·break up gently, However, it's much meaner receiving calls after midnight Donohew's vehicle skidded off staying with a boy out of pity when you would rather date others. Monday at ·882-%015, also the the highway, hit a utility pole, Your bJggest mistake was one many teens make, committing same number as the New and fence. There was heavy yourself too soon , Why is it so hard for girls to "like" boyfriends, Haven Fire Department. damage to the car , No cit<Ition The approved Red Cross was issued, The other,driver did rather than fall madly in love with each one?- HELEN SUE'S VIEWS training sessions for the two not stop. squads have been completed At 2:20 a.m, six miles south Dear Con : You 're right: Being tied down against your will is wasting the with advanced and additional of Harrisonville on SR 143 training courses either In Arthur D, Koenig, 22, Reeds· best part of your teen years, Don't stay with Tom if you can't feel something sper.ial for session or plann,ed. Ralph ville was traveling south when a ' Gibbs, Jr., New Haven, and deer ran into the side of his car, him, because this would hurt hhn more,tban breaking up. Joe Struble, Pomeroy, have There was light damage to the It's hard to give baek a ring, but maybe not as hard as you been instructors. car', no arrest and the deer was think, Ha ·; e you ev1 r thought that he might welcome the chance to circulate and has been wondering hOw to let YOU know? - SUE , nol injured . Wreck Blamed On Tailgating cross-section of admissions College, Grande College, Tri-County Technical Institute, Mountain State Business College, Parkersburg Community College and Ohio Valley College will be present There will be two parts to the Nov, 11 program including a panel discussion of approximately one hour's length with admissions officials comprising the paneL The second part will consist of a question and answer session, Printed information will also be provided. Both parents and students are invited. A Plea to the Citizens of Middleport: If Middleport voters approve tbe 1.2 mill bond issue at the polls Nov. 2, the Middleport Fire Dept. wUl have the goo41head signal for construction of a new modern fire station. We cannot JX'alse too highly the devotion, quick action, yes, and often times, a real bravery of our "Fire-laddies" -and they are volunteers, remember? Have you ever had to call them to a fire? An accident of any kind? For a loved one, a friend or neighbor with a heart attack?. In the dead of night or early dawn, in bitter cold weather or the heat of summfl'? Slall we sit back and for the want of a few votes let this appeal go down the drain? , If Jhn Harley were alive, he would be working for you because he helped you get the mechanized fire company, years ago. ' I can do no less than express my feeUngs, too. The small amomt added to the real estate taxes is a valuable protection for the safety of OlD' health and property. The firemen and emergency squad deserve the highest praise and thanks. Good luck, boys! Mrs. Jim Harley Unique Sounds on Monday Night Rio Grande, Ohio Oct. 27, 1971 Deaths Eli:zabeth Boggs PT. PLEASANT - Mrs, Elizabeth Ann Boggs, 72, for· merly of Point Pleasant, died Friday In a Huntl~ton hospital. She was born Feb. 6, 1898, at Clifton, West Virginia, a daughter of the late Ed~tard and Mary White Wil,Jiams. She was a member of the Christian Holiness Church at Columbus, Ohio, Survivors include two daughters, Mrs . Kat)lleen Adkins of Proctorvllle, Ohio, and Mrs, Betty Tom~, with whom she lived; Iolli' sons, .Kenneth Garren Jr, of Logan, Ohio, and Charles Edward, ' ' William Thomas and Gene Allen Garren of · Columbus; three sisters, Mrs. May Stewart of Point Pleasant, Mrs. Margaret Fo> of Clifton and Mrs. , Helen , 'nroe of • Huntington, six stepchildren, 16 grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. The body Is at Chapman's Mortuary in Huntington, Isaac Oiler Dear Sir: Each year Rio Grande College attempts to schedule an Artist & LectiD'e Series that wUl appeal to both the college and the community It serves. Each year, however, many of the events go unaltended by community members, people who would be thoroughly entertained if they would come out to one of the campus performances. Monday night, one of the unique sounds in the field of music, the Trlnldad·Tripoll steel Band, will visit Rio Grande College for one performance, at 8:30in the Paul R. Lyne Center. The group is one of the best of its kind today, and has played to more than one million people at colleges and universities across the country, at Rockefellfl' Plaza, Central Park, Uncoln Center and the World's fair. Indeed, this Is a nationally-known group with a reputation for exciting shows that include all kinds of music, This is an invitation to everyone in Meigs County to come to Lyne Center to see and hear the Trinidad-Tripoli Steel Band. As with all ArtiSt & Lecture Series performances, the concert ill open to the public without charge. This concert will be, I am sure, one of the highllghts of the fall entertainment season. Plan to be at Lyne Center Monday night Sincerely, Neils A. Jensen Rio Grande College Dean of Students, • Seven Last Words of the Church Eureka Star Toute Gall(polis, ll!lo 45631 Oct. 27' 1971 Letter to the Editor: I'm writing in regard to the letter concerning the choir singing parts from the rock-opera Jesus Christ Superstar. I'm a student at G.A.H.S, and a membfl' of the choir. As far as I know, everyone wUl be participating in the singing ol these two numbers. One. of the things mentioned in this letter Is that Superstar couldn't come from any ver$on of the Bible, but after reading my Bible and listening to the record, I find It goes hand in hand with the Bible. On television, during one of Billy Graham's Qousades, he commended the record and could find only one fault, that being that there was no explanation of the resurrection. I would hardly regard anything that Rev, Graham commended as "Sa~lc," It seems today that some people, rather than try to un· derstand or accept some new Idea or concept, find it easier to criticize the idea or reject It completely. Remember, the seven last words of the church are, "We never did It that way before." Sincerely, c. T, MERCHANTS TO MEET GALLIPOLIS The November meeting of the Gallipolis Merchants Association will be held 9:30 a.m. Tuesday at the Cbamber of Commerce office on Stale St. Planning for the hoUday season and final preparation for the yule parade, store houn, and promotions will be dlseus•ed. Dale Bowman, Adult Educallon Program representative will be present to show a fUm on preventive shop-Uftlng. ·. ·,· ....................................•,·.-.·.· .·-.·.· .·.·· patient there for three days. Born AprU 15, 1910, he was the son bf the late Jasper and Kathryn Stone Oller. He married Pl\lllly Amos on Nov. 10, 1936 and she survives With the following children, Mrs. Leona Boston of Franklin, Ohio; Mrs. Barbara Ramey of Columbus; Thurman Oiler of ' . VInton, Dana and Billy Oller both at home; a. brother, White Heading Meigs VICA POMEROY - Officers were elected by the Vocational Industrial Clubs of Ameriea in their first meeting of the 1971-72 term at Meigs High School. . Elected were Dan White, president ; Ron Harrison, vice president; Chris Robinson, secretary; Debbie Jewett, treasurer; Adell Davidson, reporter; Charles Lane, parliamentarian; Jan Kennedy, historian; Barbara Klein, chaplain, and Mrs. Gerald Powell, advisor. Plans were made to sell candy bars to raise funds for coats for club officers, The club will be sponsoring several other money-making projects to provide funds for attending the spring convention. Included in the projects , will be selling Christmas cards and a household cle~r, A cookout for members is also in the planning stages, SUNDAy I I Trio Topped •• •• ..... • .....___ MEIGS Improper Backing Nets Citation into Court State ·Orlef Will Speak Bam Damaged AT MURPHY'S MONDAY AND TUESDAY CRY OF lHE,BANSHEE , ONLY Straight to OPEN EVERY MONDAY Face Charges TILL .. 1 •------.. Trial Resumes Monday WALT ' DISNEY """"''"""" ------.1 ..... ......... KEITH ·ARAU 4~1 . Olf/OrN~L lOUNDr,IIA CIC AW'A.ILA8U: 0H ~rill A ~t COIID $1 Disney Cartoon ..___"'!!__llllii.W.I.I GALIJPOUS - Testimony will resume at 9 a.m. Monday in the civil action trial of Herman and Virginia Clarke, Rt I, Crown City, against Alta E. Dailey, Rt I, Crown City, The actiori stems from a traffic accident July II, 1968 on Rt. 218. Plaintiffs seek over $11,000 for damages, injuries and expenses )ncurred. Testifying Friday were Edwin Elliott, Roger Puckett, Dr. William F, Nease, Alta Dailey, and the plaintiffs, Herman Clarke and Virginia Clarke. Watch Your Tuesday OUR Newspaper For GRAND The Details Of Our OPENING Combined Grand Opening IS And Anniversary Sale. CGMING YnWIH WMth PRINT AND SOLID FLANNELETTE MATERIAL REGULAR 47~YD. KEEP YOUR EYE ON FRUTH PHARMACY KANAUGA DRIVE-IN WIU ClOSE FOR ·lHE SEASON NOV. 1st I . 9 FRIDAY. TOO! AMERICAHINTE~AHOHAl..-,,. ,. l'ubllt~l"! > I Band's Show 1 1 M.loiL $VISCJiiiPT ION lt U . U ' M00re F urter, al HOffi.e \flth Rev , I1 Vtrotnll, Tile Oli llpotlt Trlll~nt In 011111 lnd Wtal f on• .,.. , iU.OC. 1111 mOI'Ithtll r I Jack Finmcum officlating. I lllrU montlll .~ . HI IIHwtltrt . IIIII yttr 11 Sll , til mOI'Ithl t7 J tllr" "''"lhl t.S.M. 1 VINTON - Isaac Oller, 61, Burial will be in Pine Grove 1I monlhl Tilt Dill! St~tlnll, on• ~ut 11~.0Ci r , ,. I 11. 5: tllrM mOIIIIII t.oi.JG I tnt Vnlltll Prtu tntwnttlon.l II tK · I· Ri. 2, Vinton, a retired coal Cern etery. FrIend8 may caII at II ctnhttl~llllltltdlothtuHIOI'ttvbiiUIIOtl I t il nt.n dlapt l(htl cr.alt.O ta IIIII miner, died Friday n!ght In an the fm~eral home from 7-9 on I ottiiWIP IIItf' lOCI .,.. ~~· tar.l ntwl I I IIVIttltlltcl 111'1'1111 . , I Athelll hospital. He had been a ,. Monday. ~----------------~-~ < I Suicide is Ruled 'I TIME5..SENTINEL ~ Pearlle Oiler of Vinton: three ·, ,.~'bll-.htlt ·~•rv Sunuv tn lnt Onlo 11 t.. Vlllty Co . I 8 I8 te fS, Mf8. N0 I8 Aa.efS, 1 '""''.!.!POLl DA ILY TIIIIIUH~ j 125 GtiiiiHIIII. Olllt, I' Publllf'l"' l'ltf'Y WHkoty t'l'fl'llllt ·~cept Vlnton·' Mrs• Mabel Hall 0f I lllllrcltr . SKanlll Clan Potltgt Pth;t ot ~ •. o111o. 4u11 . 1 Co lumbus and Mrs • Nina 1I o"''DOuTHE OAILY UNTINIL 1 111 Court $! ., ,..,,,,...,, 0 .. ~7H I J 8C8W8Y of Johnsto lfn, OhiQ, ""P11bllllltd twery wHitdty tnnlrtt .. ttpl I I Stturdt~ lnllrH 11 -..:on• c1a. mt lllno 1 Last rites will be held at 10 ITIIIItr" Pomt,Oy. Oluo. Pert! OffiCI I TEJiiM$ Of< 5UI$CIIIPTlO H I a.m. TUesday at the McCoy- wt~t.CI"Ii'' d•llr ~" .. &und•r· • ptr 'l l~ltCI A~t . , l! ' POMEROY - Members of the Big Bend Minstrel Association's "Fall Follies" cast are down to the final two weeks of rehearsing for the production to be staged at 8:10 p,m. on Saturday, Nov. 13, at the Meigs High School. Following this week's rehearsals at the Pomeroy Elementary School with the entire cast scheduled to get together for the first time Monday evening, the cast will move into the Meigs High School for the final rehearsal sessions next week, The first meeting of the entire cast will be held Monday evening after several weeks of group practicing and now comes the chore of putting the show together, LOOKING FORWARD to seeing the Great PUmpkin At Meigs High School, Coach Charles Chancey will head .arise tonight Is this group of happy third graders at Tuppers 1 setting up the auditorium for the cast. A runway will be used Plains Elementary School, taught by Mrs, Harold Brannon. frequently during the fall production and Chancey will see that it First row, I tor, Marie Marcinco, Greg Scarbrough, Mitchel is set up in the auditorium in plenty of time so that cast members Buchanan, Ricky Boring, Larry Harris, Tim Watkins; 2nd ·performing on it may become familiar with the walk-way. row, Lori Longenette, Connie Stout, Gene Cole, Brenda Faithful during the numerous rehearsal sessions to assist in Rucker, Kenny Cllapman; third row, Teresa Causey, Carla many ways in the production have been Mrs, Paul Chapman, Mrs. headquarters building of steel with two 22-foot overhead MIDDLEPORT FIRE DEPARTMENT members are Chichester, Dennis Durst, Michael Baker, Brian Peterson, James Soulsby, Mrs. Robert Buck and Jim Wiles. Their efforts doors is planned if the bond issue is passed. A block addition hoping this photograph of the cramped condition of the in· Robfl't Lee Henderson, Beth Ritchie and Mrs, Brannon, have surely been appreciated. Dancers, !ilerry King, Susie to the main steel building would house a meeting room and terior of the present fire station will encourage voter support Soulsby and Milisa Rizer have been helping in instructing of pony shower facilities. of a U mill bond issue at Tuesday's election, A new lines. ,. The art department of Meigs High School has been a help in the production which takes many hands, Members of the department under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, POMEROY - Albert Har· his residence Friday at ap- instructor, are creating stage decorations and props for pertung, 80, Charter Oak Hollow, proximately 3:30p.m. by State formers. near Enterprise died Friday of Patrolman E. J , Sheets , And -the cast, particularly the young people who seem to be an apparent self-inflicted Hartung was to appear In "panned" too frequently - are anxious to have a good finished gunshot wound officials Meigs County Court Friday product on the evening of Nov, 13. To help insure this, they have CHESTER - A trumpet trio reported. Mr, Hartung, a morning to·answer to a traffic volunteered to hold a rehearsal session on Saturday afternoon retired gunsmith, was found at violation, When he failed to before the night show so they'll be "ready." Nice of them to give composed of Melanie Dean, Mary Jo Wolf and Steve Follrod _ _ _ _ _ _ _..., appear, Ptl. Sheets went to his up their "free time" for the special rehearsal. was featured during the half,. home, Getting no response at The show is being sponsored by the Meigs Athletic Boosters. time show of the Eastern High the front door, Sheets went to the back door from where he The Rev, Bill Perrin will head advance ticket sales and will School Eagle Marching Band at Eastern-Southwestern saw Hartung sitting slumped in distribute the tickets Monday to some seven business houses. The the advance tickets will he sold at $1 each while show night admission game Fnday night a chair in his kitchen. Tonight, Oct. 31 will be $L25, The advance sale will conclude on Friday evening, After moving on field to "Wall Sheets radioed the Patrol Double Feature of Brass," a march, the band Post who in turn notified the Nov. 12, FRANKENSTEIN formed a bugle with the Meigs County Sheriff's MUST BE POMEROY MAYOR CANDIDATE, Dehnar A. Canaday, who trumpet trio featured in· Department Deputy David DESTROYEOi ........ (Color) !ileets answered the calL When has twice served as mayor of the town was carrying a 1947 Daily strumentally on " Bugler's Peter Cushing Holiday." Deputy Sheets arrived at tbe Sentinel Friday as he visited about the community. -PiusMajorettes Jan Holter, Cheryl scene Ptl. Sheets had gained The newspaper's front page was devoted to his first campaign "WHE N DINOSAURS entrance into the home, for mayor in 1947. A rally in his campaign included a caravan of 30 Kuhn, Louann Newell, Vicki RULED THE ART STUDENTS of Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis at the Meigs High School are "involved" in Hartung was sitting in a lawn EARTH" cars, a program on the upper parking lot, a high school age-group Spencer and head majorette, the "Fall Follies" of the Big Bend Minstrel Association to be staged at Meigs High School at Victoria Vetri chair with a 22 rifle between his band, entertaimnent and a dinner at the Riverview Restaurant. Debbie Jeffers, were featured 8:10 p,m, on Saturday, Nov. 13, From the left, Ted Lehew, Mike McDaniel and John Moore Robin Hawdon as the Eastern bandsmen ' legs. Alongside was a yardstick Quite a shindig ! Rated (G) work on "smile" faces which are to be used in the stage decoration for the musical which is played from a concert forcarved for the purpose of setbeing sponsored by the Meigs Athletic Boosters. ting off the trigger. A suicide MRS, FRED MARSHALL OF PORTLAND was one of five mation the pop tune "Get It note was found , Its details were women in a recently published aged photograph of a Middleport OIL" The bandsmen and not disclosed, millinery store which is now the Village Piwrmacy, Mrs, Mar· majorettes danced to "Soul Mr , Hartung was born Aug. 7, Step" to conclude the show , Tanignt rnru 1 uesaay shall learned the millinery trade at the shop when she was'about Ocl. 29-Nov, 2 189L He was preceded in death Director of the Eastern High 14 years old, The photograph was taken about 1912. One of the five by his wife, Bessie Hartung, one Band is Charles Wills. ESCAPE FROM POMEROY - Property loss THE PLANET OF son , William Edgar, and one women pictured is still not identified. Incidentally, Mrs. Marshall, now 73, flew out of Charleston THE APES was estimated at $250 from a step-&Jn, George DilL (Technicotorl GALLIPOLIS - Phillip L, Hysell , 49, Addison, pulled from fire which damaged a near He was the last member of his the other day to Atlanta, Ga. where she is visiting her grandson, Roddy McDowall John Yost, and family, Leonard , 67, Rt. 2, was cited to acurbandstruckanautoowned empty barn at the Jack Hart family. Kim Hunter Tickets may be purchased from Municipal Court Friday on a by Raymond Lewis of Pt. home on Bunker Hill , nf:!!r " G" He is survived by one BROTHER JOHN TiiE 'WHIT~ HOUSE CONFERENCE on Aging to be held the ASC Office, County charge of improper backing Pleasant. No citation wa s Pomeroy Saturday afternoon, daughter-in-law , Laura Har<Technlcolorl tung Nice, OJ ester, two grand- Nov. 28-Dec. 3 in Wa'shmgton should be of particular interest 1n Agricultural Agent Office, the following a minor accident on issued, Minor damage resulted, Pomeroy firemen called 11 ~o Sidney Poitler •• . ; ~ , SWCD Office, or from George Spruce SL and Third Ave, City , the scene said neighbors did a children, Edgar Hartung , Meigs County. Will Geer police officers said Leonard A final accident occurred at good job in containing the fire Mrs, Vihna Pikkoja, supervisor of bookmobile operations, Carper • Vrrgil ~g, Bedford; ., " GP" Jackson , Miss., and Kenneth SHOW STARTS I P.M. Hartung, Glenn Burnie, Md., has been appointed as a delegat~ to the conference by Gov. John Earl ~n. David Koblentz, backed his car into an auto 8:06 p.m. on First Ave., and by forming a bucket brigade , , Co t h 2 731 ·d ts • Roy Miller, Donald Mora, Reid operated by Pearl C. Knapp, 46, Sycamore SL where vehicles Two children were believed to one great-grandchildren, Jed Gilli.gan, She report s th at Me1gs un y as , res1 en over 65 y ung Ch ster' Robert Mat· Hartung , one step· years of age, That's 13.8 pet, of the total population of the county, to~, ~lum~a; Clarence Price, Gallipolis. No one was injured. driven by John Emory Winston, have lighted a match and acA second mishap occurred on 32, Gallipolis, and Sammie P, cidentally started the fire, of. granddaughter, Pollie Ann Tom Sayre, Lebanon; Andrew Second Ave., where Harry Plantz, 40, Middleport, collided, ficials said . Spence, ,Columbus, one stepCross, Thereon Johnson, great-grandson, Todd Spence. Herbert Shields, Letart; Hiram , Funeral services will be held Slawter, Rutland; John Colwell, POMEROY - Floyd Heft, Year Award will be presented Monday at 2 p.m, at Ewing Lauren Hoffman, Orion Roush, -Saturd!!Y Funeral Home with the Rev. chief of the Division of Ohio Soil as well as recognition given to Rex Shenefield, Salem; Wallace and SundaY Robert Card officiating , Burial and ~ater Districts, Depart· farmers who have exercised Bradford, Jack Carsey, Homer wUl be in Gilmore Cemetery. ment of Natural Resources, Will outstanding conservation Vincent Price Radford, Salisbury; Wayne Friends may call at the be speaker when the annual practices on their farms, Chase, Scipio; and Harold banquet of the Meigs Soil and Dinner will be served at 7:30 funeral home any time, EARLY IN WEEK SPECIALS Water Conservation District is p.m, with entertaimnent to be Carnahan, Charles Theiss, held on Tuesday, Nov, 9, several numbfl's from the "Fall Gene Yost, Sutton. Final plans for the event were Follies" of the Big Bend Min· The board also approved made Thursday night when the strel Association to be staged at applications as cooperators district's board of supervisors 8:10p.m, Saturday, Nov , 13, at from Paul Gaston, Columbia Township; Harold Circle, met. An election of a su~rvisor the Meigs High School. Sutton Township, and Richard Reservations for the banquet GALLIPOLIS - James will be held to fill the term of Sargent, Bedford Township. Herbert Straight, 18, Columbus, David Koblentz and the Good should be made by Nov, 4. ~TE · ,..Pf.fiR has been returned to the Gallia 'O'MARA 'CtiSHING County J ail fr om Putman ~ ... lDOAIIS•.'!!.~iiiea Coun ty, W, Va,, to face auto - - - -.. - ·.- . ...._,,,."""'¥'! ,_ •• theft charges . Straigl)t, , his 17-year old CARTOON brother, and John Robert '""O WN !1\!!Y .WCHICK. Justus, Jr, 20, Columbus, were . arrested in connection with the KHITTING theft of a 1966 Pontiac owned by WORSTED Bruce Melton , The car was taken from a parking lot at Rio ~EB. Grande College. Justus entered $1.01 a not guilty plea last Wednesday Sl. in Gallipolis Court He was IOO'Y. virgin wool worsted. bound over to the Gallia County Grand Jury on $3,000 bond , In other sheriff's department matters, Larry Layne, Rt. I, reported someone took a Huffy riding lawn mower from his home on Georges Creek Rd. .---- --------------· ,I, By Bob Hoeflich I Advocste for Firemen$ Levy •' •:•'•:•:••.•,•,•,•,•.·.·.•,• ,•,'.' ,'•'• A ".'?,,· ,·.·.·, I I Beat•••• I Letteri of ,.IDI111 me welcomed. '11ley lluiuld he leii lbp IOOwordllGIII (Grbe IDbjecl to redliclltll by tbe elll«) PI! 111111 be •lped wltb tbe ·•~~Dee'• acltlml. Nam. IIIIJ' bi"Witbbeld apoa plbucaa4111, however, eil reqaest:ieuen ·moald be In good lute, addreulDJ I111ues, not peJ'I4lUillles. too! :):){'!f {!t!Ji?tt?!'t ! i! :::i!j;j!j:it::::I:::f!:t!:!:!:l:!:!:!!!:?;!iltil!i!i!@f.t!i:!:!i!i!i}!:.[ ~~:en~~~~~~shan~s ac::~ toa! .. . Verla Casto and Mary Ann · Pauline ' DALE Rothgeb has a complete summary of Tueaclan election activities in today's Sunday 'l'lmes.Sentlnel. We hope all Gallla Countians who are JrQperly registered wUl go to the polls Tuesday and exercise their rtgbt to vote. Too, we would like to see Gallla voters app~e both the Gallla County District Ulrary and Guiding Hand School issues. (Continued from page I) Cheshire - Walter (Scotty) Lucas, mayor; clerk, Hazel R. Freeman, council, Kenneth L Wise and Melvin Little, Centerville - Gilbert Boster, mayor, Mary Hall, clerk-treasurer; council, Ted Perroud and Eber Whealdon , TRUSTEE-CLERK RACES Five townships have races for trusteeships, They are Gallipolis, Harrison, Green, Ohio and Perry, The other townships just have one candidate seeking the post while others have more than one candidate seeking the position as township clerk. Township trustee candidates and clerk candidates are: Addison - Allon Swisher and Esther Gordon; Cheshire - Herman Reese and Gail Sisson ; Clay - Hennan Brucker and Basil Evans; Gallipolis John T, Griffin, David W. McKenzie and John William Russell; Green - Richard A. Fisher and Charles E. Saunders, clerk, Marion Caldwell ; Greenfield, John K Lewis and Ruth Edwards; Guyan, Gilbert Caldwell, David L. Dailey and Loren Halley , Harrison - Merritt Sanders and James 0 . Cremeans, John Robert Bane, clerk; Huntington - Willard Woodruff and Dewey Walker ; Morgan - Harold M. Russell and May Queen; Ohio - Earl A Angell and Kenneth E. Ours and Ewing Campbell , clerk ; Perry - Kelsie Goble and Billy E. Lakm, Richard H. Wade, Perry; Spnngfield - Anthony Murry and Juanita M. Hall ; Raccoon - Dewey Keels, J . Maurice Jones and Charles U, Miller, clerk . Walnut Twp - Orlyn Miller and Richard E. Davis. The election board reports the names of two persons, Reba Long, candidate for the Vinton Village Council and Ward Bloomfield, trustee candidate in Greenfield Twp., are the only ones that will be accepted as write-in candidates. City voting precincts are as follows: I· A - Gallipolis Motor Company Used Car Lot; I·B - 45 Court St; 2-A - City Building; 2-B - Quaker State Service Center; 3-A -Washington School; 3-B Mary Austin's Beauty Salon ; 4-A Knotts' Auction at the corner of Third Ave, and Olive St.; 4-B - City Garage; 4-CBastiani Building, 95 Sycamore St. Gallipolis Twp, and Kanauga Pet will vote in the Gallia County Courthouse , Towns • • IDIOI1 Of the Bend I I I I I I I I I • School Boards (Continued from page 1) Lawrence; for trustee, Ralph Brewer, Paul Evans and Owen Dailey, Chester- for clerk, Elmer G, Young, Gary Dill; for trustee, David Koblentz and George A. Wolfe. Columbia- for clerk, Gloria Hutton; for trustee, R. A. Whittington, Victor Perry. Letart -for clerk, Herbert L, Sayre; for trustee, C. Thomas Norris, Richard B, Rowe, Olive - for clerk, Ada Bissell; for trustee, Dale Connolly and Os~ar Babcock, Orange- for clerk, Nina R Robinson ; for trustee, Edgar Pullins, Roland Torrence, and a write-in candidate, Oscar Weber. Salisbury - for clerk, Richard R Bailey; for trustee, Denver G. Hysell, Herman MichaeL Scipio -for clerk, Pauline H. Atkins and Glenn K Jewell; for trustee, Earold Dean and Joseph Carsey. Sutton - for clerk, William S. Cruss and William F, Harris; for trustee, Roy Jones and Delbert A, Smith , SCHOOL BOARDS All local school.districts have races on Tuesday. In the Meigs Local District where three are to be elected candidates are Joe Sayre and Virgil King, incumbents, Carol F. Pierce' and David 0, Jenkins . In the Eastern Local School District with three seats to be filled the candidates include Roger Epple, an incumbent; Howard Caldwell , Jr,, Clifford Longenette, Clyde E. Kuhn and an announced write-in candidate, Charles Hauber, Two seats are to be filled on the Southern Local Board of Education with candidates including Grover Salser, Jr., Patsy S. White, David U. Nease and Jack Bostick. None of the four , candidates is presently serving on that hoard. The Meigs County Board of Education has two openings with the incumbents, Harold G, Roush and Gordon Collins, seeking reelection , Deel. Letters .o-f . Since the mine complex is still in the engineering, design and planning stage, there is not too much we can say about It at this time. We previously announced that we expect that about 2,000 persons will bP employed when the facility is in full operation, but when that might be, is not now known, We expect that initial coal deliveries will be made from the mine either late in 1973 ot early in 197t Reece was introduced by program chairman George Meinhart. President C. K Blakeslee presided. He introduced his guest, Arlhll!' HoyL Ladies of the Legion Auxiliary served dinner, Precinct Workers Listed GALIJPOLIS - The Gallia County Board of Elections Saturday released the names of persons who will serve as presiding judge, clerks and judges for Tuesday's General Election, Precincts will be open from 6:30a.m. to 6:30 p.m, Election workers by precjncts are : (The · presiding judge is listed first) Addison Twp. - Gerry Rothgeb, Janet Nibert, Virgie Rife, Eleanor Elliott, Roy Denney and Evelyn Pennington. Addison Pet. - Margee Lawhon. Ruby G, Lucas. Janice Lucas, Etta Mae Reese, June Quillen and Janet E. Hughes, Cheshire Twp , - Perry Bradbury, Fred Sisson, Carolyn Elkins, Zeffie Loveday, Betty Conkle and Glenna Shuler. Cheshire Pd. - Hortie H. Roush, Lula F. Preston, Lith a Davis, Edith Gardner, Doris June Zerkle and Helen Spears, Clay Twp. - Delores Jean ' I I I I I I 76c ~pOurArl~Z7 Piece Goods Departments For Value And Selection Polyester , DOUBLE KNITS It Sin AI. Allll • REGULAR $4,94 YARD 44 YARD Save now on 56/60" width double knit 100"/o teduri:zed polye~ter. Fd.ncy, no-iron w.uhable jacquard$. Gvdranteed to ret•in shape .md color. AD the late st fashion colors for f.atll sewing! FOR FASHIONS YOU REALLY WANTTO WEAR .. SWING WITH SIMPLICITY! UNIT CALLED POMEROY - The Pomeroy E-R squad answered a call to the county jail at 5:20 p,m. Friday for an Inmate, Walter King; of Albany, who was Ill. He was taken to Veterans Memorial HospiUII where he was adnii tted for trealment. SEE OUR COMPLETE PATTERN _ _ SELECTION _ ___ __ .JI GALLIPOLIS •' • �1. -. ......·-~~ . ~.,,. ' ·---------------- l- '11111 &rldayTimel·sentlnei,SIIIday, Oct. 31,1871 500 More (Like Gavin Plant Comblg (Continued from page I) ' Gavin Plant'slmpact on its environment ill In landacaping and site beautification. 'Ibis JX'I)gram, already under way in Its early stages, had but one objective, and that !lJ to seek to bl.end the total site, in· eluding the plant and allied facilities, into the natural surroundings of the area in which It ill situated. When the job is done and the thousands of trees and shrubs have m&tiD'ed, we anticipate that the total effect wUl be one that is .aesthetically pleasing, A few weeks ago, !~foot-high dikes Wfl'e built around a portion of the plant site, primarily along State Route 7 and the northern edge of the company's property. To date, some 30,000 cubic yards of earth have been moved from elsewhere on the site to build these dikes. At the present time, there are about 800 people on the job at Gavin Plant, a numbfl' that wUl increase somewhat during the winter as work areas increase and additional contracting firms come on to the site. There are 13 contractors on the site now, for a total of about 25 since the work began last spring. Before the plant ill completed, at least 150 contractors will have been on the job perfonning their separate functions. The 600 construction workers on the job are genf!'ating a weekly payroll of about $180,000. Employment at the site is expected to peak at 3,000 people in the fall of 1973 and hold at that figure for about six months. At that time, the workers on the Gavin job will be contributing to the economy of the area a monthly payroll in excess of $3,600,000, Up to this point, I've talked about the positive aspects of the Gavin Project -the plusses, if yotl wish to call them that. But I don't want to give you the impression that we do not recognize that some of the things we have done, and are doing, have damaged the condition of the local area ,.,. or that we intend to leave the damaged areas in their present condition, For example, our early ground sample studies indicated that we would have to purchase practically all the sand and gravel we would be using for back.fill and for concrete. We later discovered that this back.fill material was available in the immediate vicinity of the plant site, so we went to work to supply our own back.fill. In doing this, we created two large gravel pits, and as luck would have it, each is adjacent to one of the two beautiful schools near the plant site, We would not have dug pits in these locations, except for one thing : By supplying our own sand and gravel, we saved something on the order of $2-million . ·aur promise is - and I assure you lllio Power Company does not make promises that it does not intend to keep our promise is that the two gravel pits will, In time, be filled, covered with good soij, planted and beautified so that they will look at least as good as they did before we dug them, and, hopefully, better. This pledge applies not only to the two gravel pits but to any and all other damaged property in our plant site area. Some of these restoration projects take quite a bit of time to accompliah, so if it appears we are dragging our feet from time to time, we ask your patience ,and your indulgence. We'll get the job doneand done right - for the mutual benefit of all persons concerned. In comment about the deep-mine coal project which will be developed over a period of thne in parts of Meigs, Vinton . and Galla Counties, he said the location and numbfl' of slopes are not presently known, but "we are continuing our site studies to obtain maximum efficiency and economy in this operation:' We know that Gavin Plant's coal requirements will be about 7'filillion tons per year, and we anticipate that most of this tonnage will be supplied from the mine we will develop in this area, The remainder will be supplied from existing lllio Power or other American Electric Power System resources. Meig~ ,, ., G •.,:.,.,·,:•,'.:.,l, Fisher, Emma G. Newman, Mildred Evans, Sheri Saunders, Mary E. Mooney, and Virginia Louise McCalla , Clay Pd. . . :. _ Marvin Ours, Geraldine Burcham , Mary Garlic. Marjorie Saunders, Thelma Garlic and Dexter File, Gallipolis Twp , - Betty Boone, Elma J, Dexter, Ger· trude Evans, Inez Befz, Laura J, Craft and Dawn Clark . Kanauga Pel , - Dortha Adams, Ann Sayre, Pearl Board, Sarah Adams, Margaret Smith and Dorothy Haner , Green Twp. - Carolyn Caldwell, Helen Burnette, Bonnie Cremeens, Jacquel ine Graham . Janet Pettus and Thelma Woodward, · Green Pd. - Beulah G, Mills, Eleanor Kay Evans, Ruth Gillespie, Elenor Thomas , Patricia Johnston and Maxine Northup, Green Pet. II - Ralph Poetker, Dottie Fell ure, Norma Kathryn Massie, An ita "" r one, Dorothy Lou ise Elli, Carol Wll5on . , Greenfield Twp. - Miller, Barbara Kath leen Bar li es , Everett Keels, Mi nnie Davis. Jean Lewl5 and Rita Kiser, Guy•n Twp. - JoAnn Swain, Dana Caldwell, Aaron Thomp. son, Virgie Montgomery, Nancy Campbell and Eileen Montqomerv. · , Came Guy•n Pet . Williams, Velda Simms, Edna Montgomery, Grace f<en· derson, Dalla May Mosl.loer, and Carolyn Church, H1rriSOft Twp. - Maxwell E, Johnson, Rode Fowler, Gladys Cr•wford, Margaret Ann Hall, Darlene Cremeens and Ma~n,.rM Adkins. Huntington Twp. - Mary Shirley Miller, Ell is Thornton, Childers, Eulavene Ratliff, Chloe Fellure, Gloria Stanley Velma Huntley , Ernestine and Carol Miller. ~olsley , Desta Paisley and Esta City 1-A - Mary M. Willis, Ann .Notter, Beatrice Evans, Huntington Pet - Marian Jessie K. Mullen, Gerald ine McCarley, Verna Chamberla in, Ellcessor and Verdon O'DelL Neva Denney, Lucy Wilfong, City 1- 8 - McCarley. Cremeens, Esta Reese , Moore, Adelle Laura Nuckles, Morgan Twp, - Goldia M. Muriel Allison and Barbara Mitchell , Olen C. Russell. Morgan. Donald Shupe, Mason Kennedy, Cify 2-A James T. Tommie Sue Geor9ia George, Knight and Hamilton, Elsie NeaL Violet Mendendall, Dorothy Hecker, Oh10 Twp . Margaret Johnson, Elsie Shaffer, Juanita Jean Fellure Richards . and Margan, Layne and Edna North . Vivian Craig, Leslie Stapleton, Verba City 2-B- Fern Evans, Grace Waugh and Delores Fisher. Bradbury, Maude Niday, Perry Twp. - John R. Thelma Skidmore, Calvin Edward Parkins, ++++ OFFICIA!.'I connected with the library and Guiding Hand School have done an outstanding job during the past few years. Let's show them our appreciation with a yes vote at the polls Tuesday! ++++ RECEIVED a note from Mr. and Mrs. Ehner L. McCarley, Rio Grande, stating that their son-in~aw, Atty. Charles W. Ed· wards, president of the Union Bank ol Steubenville, was recently elected for the 33rd degree, 1\lghest honor of the Scottish Rite Masonry, by the Supreme Council of Scottiah Rite, Northern Masonic Jurisdiction. A resident of Rt. I, Amsterdam, Atty. Edwards is married to the former Norma Jean McCarley of Rio Grande. The Edwardshaveadaughter, DeborahLyne,asenlor at William and Mary University and a son Charles, a freshman at Ohio State University. ++++ ' WSE NarEs - Coach Bob Wasner's River View Black Bears, Rt. 1, Warsaw, Ohio, were &-1 on the season going Into Friday night'sactlon The Bears only loss tbusfarwas to Triple A Cambridge in tbe fifth ganle ol the seaaon. Wagner Is a former ' Blue Devil Boosters would coach and teacher at GAllS ...• Several like to see a track program started for Junior high athletes here next spring ,.,. The junior high athletes have no organized spring sports program whatsoever, If this 'comes about, It Would have to be run on a volunteer basis, like the midget football and rinkydink basketball progrrams. We feel it would be mote than wor· thwhile. There's nothing like track to develop speed and endurance, Several league schools already have junior high track programs, If we're going to keep up with the IrontOI)S, Logans, Athens, and Meigs In the SEOAL, we'd better get in on the action 0000 ++++ ACCORDING to 1!. release from the State Highway Patrol Headquarters office in Columbu8, the Gallipolis Post placed in the top 10 in the state in the first annual SUperl'l· tendent's Trophy Shoot. Top Individual shooter In the state was U, Thomas W. Rice,Hamilton Post, whoscored299points out of a possible 300. ++++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the flies of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times oo·· Sheriff George Elunan helps smash dog theft ring in B[ea ,.,. Dr. Charles Holzer, Sr. receive~ con· servation award d'uring annual soil conservation banquet ,,.. Jaycees plan holiday home lights contest ,. .. City's annual Christmas parade scheduled Nov. 23 R. G. Sahnon named new business manager at Holzer Hospital .... Carroll Singer resigns as head of Gallia County polio drive ,.,. Blue Devils swamp Middleport 111-0 for fifth league win, gan.. ~layed in mud, snow at Middleport ,,. Coach Floyd Rees greets 19 Rio Grande Redmen basketball candidates. 0000 ASK TO WED GALLIPOIJS- Applying for a marriage license Friday in Pro~ate Court were Julia Ann Craft, 19, Lower River Rd ,, dental assistant, and Paul E. Butler, Jr., 20, Crown City, farmer, Eastern Hosts Higher Ed Nzte REEDSVILLE - Higher education night will be observed at l p.m. Thursday, Nov. 11, at Eastern High School, Garry 0, Parsons, school counselor, announces, Object of the activity is to :,::..:,i:.,:: • eneration R By Helen and Sue Bottel ap ~·:·:·: personnel from area schools of :;:;:::; h1gher education. Represen- \l\t ::::!:~ Ohio tatives from Marietta :;::t.: University, Rio '·"" (Got a problem? Or a subject for dlseusslon, two.gelll!ratlon style? Direct your questloD!I to either SUe or Helen Bolte! -or both, II you waat a combination mother-daughter aD!Iwer,,, HEAVY QUESTION , Dear Sue and Helen : Please tell me the truth. Is Peanut butter and butter - mixed - an aphrodisiac? - THE THINGS YOU HEAR! Dear TTYH : No, but it sticks to the roof of your mouth.-SUE Dear T. : , ,. An4 makes you fat. - HELEN Lloyd Musgrave, Opal Mobley, City 3-A - Pribble Wilson , Norma Rutherford and Dave Mary Casto. E Ii zabeth Dear Generation Rap : Jones, Richards . Gladys Amsbary , This is for the two kids, 11 and 13, who hitchhiked at night and Raccoon Twp. - Clarence H. Opie Marcum and Beverly wondered why their brother and mother had a fit. Davis, Arlene Tracy, Helen R. Wilson. Richards, Audrey Wickline, . City 3-B- Barbara M. Scott, I'm 17, a guy, and I hesitate hitching at night. It's not too cool Edward West and Jennie M. Esther B. Gilmore, Lawrence taking chances with drunks and "freak-haters" who get their My~rs . Austin, Lucille Casey, Minnie Centerville Pet - Hattie Humphrey and Juanita Niday . kicks out of messing you up, You can't see who's in the car in tbe Saxton, Katherine Bo•ter. John City 4-A - Ruth Hood,' Joan dark , W. Evans, Wanda Terry and Wood, Garnet Betz, Ella Con. As for chicks hitching, that's cool when they're old enough to Naomi Beman. dee, Georgia Burris and Nellie handle situations. But 11 and 13 - no way! What would they be Springfield Twp. - Florence E. McCown . City 4-B- Phyllis Rowland. able to do against a 180-pound dude trying something • Trainer, Lizzie Fanning, P. 0 , Wheeler, Alice Sprague, Goldie Linda Lewis, Agnus Walker, It's a bummer, the rqad scene, but at times it's necessary Swisher and Promolia Smith. Maxine CampbelL Judy Davis Bidwell Pet - Walter Neal , and Jane Lane. when you've got to get from here to there, But stay off the lligh· Ethel DeWitt, Dorothy Phillips, way after dark! Pea~e! - ~D Jl. Joanne Bass, Judy Hamilton De1.r Ra1·: and Ada Payne. Walnut Twp. - Rav Baker, A friend of mine told me that nine times out of ten, hitchilrg gel~ you 1.here without any trouble, She's dead now, and two men are u' j? il charged with her murder, She played hitchhilrers' roulette - and lost. - NEVER AGAIN New Ambulances Dear Helen and Sue : I'm 15 and going steady. I was in love with Tom; but now I'm Put to Service POMEROY - Two single car not He thinks I am, We even talked about marriage. But I want to, MASON - Mason and New accidents in which no injuries go out with other guys. Tom is so nice I wouldn't know how .to give Haven's new ambulances wPre reported occurred back his ring. He'd be crushed and I can't bear to hurt hhn, have been fully equipped and Saturday morning , The Meigs On the other hand, if I wait too long, the !elias I'd like to date the Mason Emergency Squad County Sheriff's Dept said might find other girls, I don't want to waste th~only teen years I'll Is receiving emergency calls Gregory Leroy Donohew, 16, ever have, at 113-5514, the same number Racine, Rt. 2, was driving on Am I selfishand mean ? - CONFUSED as the Mason Fire Depart- Yost Road, one tenth of a mile of HELEN'S ANSWER ment. Forest Run at 12:15 a,m, when a Dear Confused: New Haven criver tailgating him kicked his The ,., You'll seem so to Tom - unless there's a way I haven't yet Emergency Squad will begin lighL> high, blinding Donohew. discovered to ·break up gently, However, it's much meaner receiving calls after midnight Donohew's vehicle skidded off staying with a boy out of pity when you would rather date others. Monday at ·882-%015, also the the highway, hit a utility pole, Your bJggest mistake was one many teens make, committing same number as the New and fence. There was heavy yourself too soon , Why is it so hard for girls to "like" boyfriends, Haven Fire Department. damage to the car , No cit<Ition The approved Red Cross was issued, The other,driver did rather than fall madly in love with each one?- HELEN SUE'S VIEWS training sessions for the two not stop. squads have been completed At 2:20 a.m, six miles south Dear Con : You 're right: Being tied down against your will is wasting the with advanced and additional of Harrisonville on SR 143 training courses either In Arthur D, Koenig, 22, Reeds· best part of your teen years, Don't stay with Tom if you can't feel something sper.ial for session or plann,ed. Ralph ville was traveling south when a ' Gibbs, Jr., New Haven, and deer ran into the side of his car, him, because this would hurt hhn more,tban breaking up. Joe Struble, Pomeroy, have There was light damage to the It's hard to give baek a ring, but maybe not as hard as you been instructors. car', no arrest and the deer was think, Ha ·; e you ev1 r thought that he might welcome the chance to circulate and has been wondering hOw to let YOU know? - SUE , nol injured . Wreck Blamed On Tailgating cross-section of admissions College, Grande College, Tri-County Technical Institute, Mountain State Business College, Parkersburg Community College and Ohio Valley College will be present There will be two parts to the Nov, 11 program including a panel discussion of approximately one hour's length with admissions officials comprising the paneL The second part will consist of a question and answer session, Printed information will also be provided. Both parents and students are invited. A Plea to the Citizens of Middleport: If Middleport voters approve tbe 1.2 mill bond issue at the polls Nov. 2, the Middleport Fire Dept. wUl have the goo41head signal for construction of a new modern fire station. We cannot JX'alse too highly the devotion, quick action, yes, and often times, a real bravery of our "Fire-laddies" -and they are volunteers, remember? Have you ever had to call them to a fire? An accident of any kind? For a loved one, a friend or neighbor with a heart attack?. In the dead of night or early dawn, in bitter cold weather or the heat of summfl'? Slall we sit back and for the want of a few votes let this appeal go down the drain? , If Jhn Harley were alive, he would be working for you because he helped you get the mechanized fire company, years ago. ' I can do no less than express my feeUngs, too. The small amomt added to the real estate taxes is a valuable protection for the safety of OlD' health and property. The firemen and emergency squad deserve the highest praise and thanks. Good luck, boys! Mrs. Jim Harley Unique Sounds on Monday Night Rio Grande, Ohio Oct. 27, 1971 Deaths Eli:zabeth Boggs PT. PLEASANT - Mrs, Elizabeth Ann Boggs, 72, for· merly of Point Pleasant, died Friday In a Huntl~ton hospital. She was born Feb. 6, 1898, at Clifton, West Virginia, a daughter of the late Ed~tard and Mary White Wil,Jiams. She was a member of the Christian Holiness Church at Columbus, Ohio, Survivors include two daughters, Mrs . Kat)lleen Adkins of Proctorvllle, Ohio, and Mrs, Betty Tom~, with whom she lived; Iolli' sons, .Kenneth Garren Jr, of Logan, Ohio, and Charles Edward, ' ' William Thomas and Gene Allen Garren of · Columbus; three sisters, Mrs. May Stewart of Point Pleasant, Mrs. Margaret Fo> of Clifton and Mrs. , Helen , 'nroe of • Huntington, six stepchildren, 16 grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. The body Is at Chapman's Mortuary in Huntington, Isaac Oiler Dear Sir: Each year Rio Grande College attempts to schedule an Artist & LectiD'e Series that wUl appeal to both the college and the community It serves. Each year, however, many of the events go unaltended by community members, people who would be thoroughly entertained if they would come out to one of the campus performances. Monday night, one of the unique sounds in the field of music, the Trlnldad·Tripoll steel Band, will visit Rio Grande College for one performance, at 8:30in the Paul R. Lyne Center. The group is one of the best of its kind today, and has played to more than one million people at colleges and universities across the country, at Rockefellfl' Plaza, Central Park, Uncoln Center and the World's fair. Indeed, this Is a nationally-known group with a reputation for exciting shows that include all kinds of music, This is an invitation to everyone in Meigs County to come to Lyne Center to see and hear the Trinidad-Tripoli Steel Band. As with all ArtiSt & Lecture Series performances, the concert ill open to the public without charge. This concert will be, I am sure, one of the highllghts of the fall entertainment season. Plan to be at Lyne Center Monday night Sincerely, Neils A. Jensen Rio Grande College Dean of Students, • Seven Last Words of the Church Eureka Star Toute Gall(polis, ll!lo 45631 Oct. 27' 1971 Letter to the Editor: I'm writing in regard to the letter concerning the choir singing parts from the rock-opera Jesus Christ Superstar. I'm a student at G.A.H.S, and a membfl' of the choir. As far as I know, everyone wUl be participating in the singing ol these two numbers. One. of the things mentioned in this letter Is that Superstar couldn't come from any ver$on of the Bible, but after reading my Bible and listening to the record, I find It goes hand in hand with the Bible. On television, during one of Billy Graham's Qousades, he commended the record and could find only one fault, that being that there was no explanation of the resurrection. I would hardly regard anything that Rev, Graham commended as "Sa~lc," It seems today that some people, rather than try to un· derstand or accept some new Idea or concept, find it easier to criticize the idea or reject It completely. Remember, the seven last words of the church are, "We never did It that way before." Sincerely, c. T, MERCHANTS TO MEET GALLIPOLIS The November meeting of the Gallipolis Merchants Association will be held 9:30 a.m. Tuesday at the Cbamber of Commerce office on Stale St. Planning for the hoUday season and final preparation for the yule parade, store houn, and promotions will be dlseus•ed. Dale Bowman, Adult Educallon Program representative will be present to show a fUm on preventive shop-Uftlng. ·. ·,· ....................................•,·.-.·.· .·-.·.· .·.·· patient there for three days. Born AprU 15, 1910, he was the son bf the late Jasper and Kathryn Stone Oller. He married Pl\lllly Amos on Nov. 10, 1936 and she survives With the following children, Mrs. Leona Boston of Franklin, Ohio; Mrs. Barbara Ramey of Columbus; Thurman Oiler of ' . VInton, Dana and Billy Oller both at home; a. brother, White Heading Meigs VICA POMEROY - Officers were elected by the Vocational Industrial Clubs of Ameriea in their first meeting of the 1971-72 term at Meigs High School. . Elected were Dan White, president ; Ron Harrison, vice president; Chris Robinson, secretary; Debbie Jewett, treasurer; Adell Davidson, reporter; Charles Lane, parliamentarian; Jan Kennedy, historian; Barbara Klein, chaplain, and Mrs. Gerald Powell, advisor. Plans were made to sell candy bars to raise funds for coats for club officers, The club will be sponsoring several other money-making projects to provide funds for attending the spring convention. Included in the projects , will be selling Christmas cards and a household cle~r, A cookout for members is also in the planning stages, SUNDAy I I Trio Topped •• •• ..... • .....___ MEIGS Improper Backing Nets Citation into Court State ·Orlef Will Speak Bam Damaged AT MURPHY'S MONDAY AND TUESDAY CRY OF lHE,BANSHEE , ONLY Straight to OPEN EVERY MONDAY Face Charges TILL .. 1 •------.. Trial Resumes Monday WALT ' DISNEY """"''"""" ------.1 ..... ......... KEITH ·ARAU 4~1 . Olf/OrN~L lOUNDr,IIA CIC AW'A.ILA8U: 0H ~rill A ~t COIID $1 Disney Cartoon ..___"'!!__llllii.W.I.I GALIJPOUS - Testimony will resume at 9 a.m. Monday in the civil action trial of Herman and Virginia Clarke, Rt I, Crown City, against Alta E. Dailey, Rt I, Crown City, The actiori stems from a traffic accident July II, 1968 on Rt. 218. Plaintiffs seek over $11,000 for damages, injuries and expenses )ncurred. Testifying Friday were Edwin Elliott, Roger Puckett, Dr. William F, Nease, Alta Dailey, and the plaintiffs, Herman Clarke and Virginia Clarke. Watch Your Tuesday OUR Newspaper For GRAND The Details Of Our OPENING Combined Grand Opening IS And Anniversary Sale. CGMING YnWIH WMth PRINT AND SOLID FLANNELETTE MATERIAL REGULAR 47~YD. KEEP YOUR EYE ON FRUTH PHARMACY KANAUGA DRIVE-IN WIU ClOSE FOR ·lHE SEASON NOV. 1st I . 9 FRIDAY. TOO! AMERICAHINTE~AHOHAl..-,,. ,. l'ubllt~l"! > I Band's Show 1 1 M.loiL $VISCJiiiPT ION lt U . U ' M00re F urter, al HOffi.e \flth Rev , I1 Vtrotnll, Tile Oli llpotlt Trlll~nt In 011111 lnd Wtal f on• .,.. , iU.OC. 1111 mOI'Ithtll r I Jack Finmcum officlating. I lllrU montlll .~ . HI IIHwtltrt . IIIII yttr 11 Sll , til mOI'Ithl t7 J tllr" "''"lhl t.S.M. 1 VINTON - Isaac Oller, 61, Burial will be in Pine Grove 1I monlhl Tilt Dill! St~tlnll, on• ~ut 11~.0Ci r , ,. I 11. 5: tllrM mOIIIIII t.oi.JG I tnt Vnlltll Prtu tntwnttlon.l II tK · I· Ri. 2, Vinton, a retired coal Cern etery. FrIend8 may caII at II ctnhttl~llllltltdlothtuHIOI'ttvbiiUIIOtl I t il nt.n dlapt l(htl cr.alt.O ta IIIII miner, died Friday n!ght In an the fm~eral home from 7-9 on I ottiiWIP IIItf' lOCI .,.. ~~· tar.l ntwl I I IIVIttltlltcl 111'1'1111 . , I Athelll hospital. He had been a ,. Monday. ~----------------~-~ < I Suicide is Ruled 'I TIME5..SENTINEL ~ Pearlle Oiler of Vinton: three ·, ,.~'bll-.htlt ·~•rv Sunuv tn lnt Onlo 11 t.. Vlllty Co . I 8 I8 te fS, Mf8. N0 I8 Aa.efS, 1 '""''.!.!POLl DA ILY TIIIIIUH~ j 125 GtiiiiHIIII. Olllt, I' Publllf'l"' l'ltf'Y WHkoty t'l'fl'llllt ·~cept Vlnton·' Mrs• Mabel Hall 0f I lllllrcltr . SKanlll Clan Potltgt Pth;t ot ~ •. o111o. 4u11 . 1 Co lumbus and Mrs • Nina 1I o"''DOuTHE OAILY UNTINIL 1 111 Court $! ., ,..,,,,...,, 0 .. ~7H I J 8C8W8Y of Johnsto lfn, OhiQ, ""P11bllllltd twery wHitdty tnnlrtt .. ttpl I I Stturdt~ lnllrH 11 -..:on• c1a. mt lllno 1 Last rites will be held at 10 ITIIIItr" Pomt,Oy. Oluo. Pert! OffiCI I TEJiiM$ Of< 5UI$CIIIPTlO H I a.m. TUesday at the McCoy- wt~t.CI"Ii'' d•llr ~" .. &und•r· • ptr 'l l~ltCI A~t . , l! ' POMEROY - Members of the Big Bend Minstrel Association's "Fall Follies" cast are down to the final two weeks of rehearsing for the production to be staged at 8:10 p,m. on Saturday, Nov. 13, at the Meigs High School. Following this week's rehearsals at the Pomeroy Elementary School with the entire cast scheduled to get together for the first time Monday evening, the cast will move into the Meigs High School for the final rehearsal sessions next week, The first meeting of the entire cast will be held Monday evening after several weeks of group practicing and now comes the chore of putting the show together, LOOKING FORWARD to seeing the Great PUmpkin At Meigs High School, Coach Charles Chancey will head .arise tonight Is this group of happy third graders at Tuppers 1 setting up the auditorium for the cast. A runway will be used Plains Elementary School, taught by Mrs, Harold Brannon. frequently during the fall production and Chancey will see that it First row, I tor, Marie Marcinco, Greg Scarbrough, Mitchel is set up in the auditorium in plenty of time so that cast members Buchanan, Ricky Boring, Larry Harris, Tim Watkins; 2nd ·performing on it may become familiar with the walk-way. row, Lori Longenette, Connie Stout, Gene Cole, Brenda Faithful during the numerous rehearsal sessions to assist in Rucker, Kenny Cllapman; third row, Teresa Causey, Carla many ways in the production have been Mrs, Paul Chapman, Mrs. headquarters building of steel with two 22-foot overhead MIDDLEPORT FIRE DEPARTMENT members are Chichester, Dennis Durst, Michael Baker, Brian Peterson, James Soulsby, Mrs. Robert Buck and Jim Wiles. Their efforts doors is planned if the bond issue is passed. A block addition hoping this photograph of the cramped condition of the in· Robfl't Lee Henderson, Beth Ritchie and Mrs, Brannon, have surely been appreciated. Dancers, !ilerry King, Susie to the main steel building would house a meeting room and terior of the present fire station will encourage voter support Soulsby and Milisa Rizer have been helping in instructing of pony shower facilities. of a U mill bond issue at Tuesday's election, A new lines. ,. The art department of Meigs High School has been a help in the production which takes many hands, Members of the department under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, POMEROY - Albert Har· his residence Friday at ap- instructor, are creating stage decorations and props for pertung, 80, Charter Oak Hollow, proximately 3:30p.m. by State formers. near Enterprise died Friday of Patrolman E. J , Sheets , And -the cast, particularly the young people who seem to be an apparent self-inflicted Hartung was to appear In "panned" too frequently - are anxious to have a good finished gunshot wound officials Meigs County Court Friday product on the evening of Nov, 13. To help insure this, they have CHESTER - A trumpet trio reported. Mr, Hartung, a morning to·answer to a traffic volunteered to hold a rehearsal session on Saturday afternoon retired gunsmith, was found at violation, When he failed to before the night show so they'll be "ready." Nice of them to give composed of Melanie Dean, Mary Jo Wolf and Steve Follrod _ _ _ _ _ _ _..., appear, Ptl. Sheets went to his up their "free time" for the special rehearsal. was featured during the half,. home, Getting no response at The show is being sponsored by the Meigs Athletic Boosters. time show of the Eastern High the front door, Sheets went to the back door from where he The Rev, Bill Perrin will head advance ticket sales and will School Eagle Marching Band at Eastern-Southwestern saw Hartung sitting slumped in distribute the tickets Monday to some seven business houses. The the advance tickets will he sold at $1 each while show night admission game Fnday night a chair in his kitchen. Tonight, Oct. 31 will be $L25, The advance sale will conclude on Friday evening, After moving on field to "Wall Sheets radioed the Patrol Double Feature of Brass," a march, the band Post who in turn notified the Nov. 12, FRANKENSTEIN formed a bugle with the Meigs County Sheriff's MUST BE POMEROY MAYOR CANDIDATE, Dehnar A. Canaday, who trumpet trio featured in· Department Deputy David DESTROYEOi ........ (Color) !ileets answered the calL When has twice served as mayor of the town was carrying a 1947 Daily strumentally on " Bugler's Peter Cushing Holiday." Deputy Sheets arrived at tbe Sentinel Friday as he visited about the community. -PiusMajorettes Jan Holter, Cheryl scene Ptl. Sheets had gained The newspaper's front page was devoted to his first campaign "WHE N DINOSAURS entrance into the home, for mayor in 1947. A rally in his campaign included a caravan of 30 Kuhn, Louann Newell, Vicki RULED THE ART STUDENTS of Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis at the Meigs High School are "involved" in Hartung was sitting in a lawn EARTH" cars, a program on the upper parking lot, a high school age-group Spencer and head majorette, the "Fall Follies" of the Big Bend Minstrel Association to be staged at Meigs High School at Victoria Vetri chair with a 22 rifle between his band, entertaimnent and a dinner at the Riverview Restaurant. Debbie Jeffers, were featured 8:10 p,m, on Saturday, Nov. 13, From the left, Ted Lehew, Mike McDaniel and John Moore Robin Hawdon as the Eastern bandsmen ' legs. Alongside was a yardstick Quite a shindig ! Rated (G) work on "smile" faces which are to be used in the stage decoration for the musical which is played from a concert forcarved for the purpose of setbeing sponsored by the Meigs Athletic Boosters. ting off the trigger. A suicide MRS, FRED MARSHALL OF PORTLAND was one of five mation the pop tune "Get It note was found , Its details were women in a recently published aged photograph of a Middleport OIL" The bandsmen and not disclosed, millinery store which is now the Village Piwrmacy, Mrs, Mar· majorettes danced to "Soul Mr , Hartung was born Aug. 7, Step" to conclude the show , Tanignt rnru 1 uesaay shall learned the millinery trade at the shop when she was'about Ocl. 29-Nov, 2 189L He was preceded in death Director of the Eastern High 14 years old, The photograph was taken about 1912. One of the five by his wife, Bessie Hartung, one Band is Charles Wills. ESCAPE FROM POMEROY - Property loss THE PLANET OF son , William Edgar, and one women pictured is still not identified. Incidentally, Mrs. Marshall, now 73, flew out of Charleston THE APES was estimated at $250 from a step-&Jn, George DilL (Technicotorl GALLIPOLIS - Phillip L, Hysell , 49, Addison, pulled from fire which damaged a near He was the last member of his the other day to Atlanta, Ga. where she is visiting her grandson, Roddy McDowall John Yost, and family, Leonard , 67, Rt. 2, was cited to acurbandstruckanautoowned empty barn at the Jack Hart family. Kim Hunter Tickets may be purchased from Municipal Court Friday on a by Raymond Lewis of Pt. home on Bunker Hill , nf:!!r " G" He is survived by one BROTHER JOHN TiiE 'WHIT~ HOUSE CONFERENCE on Aging to be held the ASC Office, County charge of improper backing Pleasant. No citation wa s Pomeroy Saturday afternoon, daughter-in-law , Laura Har<Technlcolorl tung Nice, OJ ester, two grand- Nov. 28-Dec. 3 in Wa'shmgton should be of particular interest 1n Agricultural Agent Office, the following a minor accident on issued, Minor damage resulted, Pomeroy firemen called 11 ~o Sidney Poitler •• . ; ~ , SWCD Office, or from George Spruce SL and Third Ave, City , the scene said neighbors did a children, Edgar Hartung , Meigs County. Will Geer police officers said Leonard A final accident occurred at good job in containing the fire Mrs, Vihna Pikkoja, supervisor of bookmobile operations, Carper • Vrrgil ~g, Bedford; ., " GP" Jackson , Miss., and Kenneth SHOW STARTS I P.M. Hartung, Glenn Burnie, Md., has been appointed as a delegat~ to the conference by Gov. John Earl ~n. David Koblentz, backed his car into an auto 8:06 p.m. on First Ave., and by forming a bucket brigade , , Co t h 2 731 ·d ts • Roy Miller, Donald Mora, Reid operated by Pearl C. Knapp, 46, Sycamore SL where vehicles Two children were believed to one great-grandchildren, Jed Gilli.gan, She report s th at Me1gs un y as , res1 en over 65 y ung Ch ster' Robert Mat· Hartung , one step· years of age, That's 13.8 pet, of the total population of the county, to~, ~lum~a; Clarence Price, Gallipolis. No one was injured. driven by John Emory Winston, have lighted a match and acA second mishap occurred on 32, Gallipolis, and Sammie P, cidentally started the fire, of. granddaughter, Pollie Ann Tom Sayre, Lebanon; Andrew Second Ave., where Harry Plantz, 40, Middleport, collided, ficials said . Spence, ,Columbus, one stepCross, Thereon Johnson, great-grandson, Todd Spence. Herbert Shields, Letart; Hiram , Funeral services will be held Slawter, Rutland; John Colwell, POMEROY - Floyd Heft, Year Award will be presented Monday at 2 p.m, at Ewing Lauren Hoffman, Orion Roush, -Saturd!!Y Funeral Home with the Rev. chief of the Division of Ohio Soil as well as recognition given to Rex Shenefield, Salem; Wallace and SundaY Robert Card officiating , Burial and ~ater Districts, Depart· farmers who have exercised Bradford, Jack Carsey, Homer wUl be in Gilmore Cemetery. ment of Natural Resources, Will outstanding conservation Vincent Price Radford, Salisbury; Wayne Friends may call at the be speaker when the annual practices on their farms, Chase, Scipio; and Harold banquet of the Meigs Soil and Dinner will be served at 7:30 funeral home any time, EARLY IN WEEK SPECIALS Water Conservation District is p.m, with entertaimnent to be Carnahan, Charles Theiss, held on Tuesday, Nov, 9, several numbfl's from the "Fall Gene Yost, Sutton. Final plans for the event were Follies" of the Big Bend Min· The board also approved made Thursday night when the strel Association to be staged at applications as cooperators district's board of supervisors 8:10p.m, Saturday, Nov , 13, at from Paul Gaston, Columbia Township; Harold Circle, met. An election of a su~rvisor the Meigs High School. Sutton Township, and Richard Reservations for the banquet GALLIPOLIS - James will be held to fill the term of Sargent, Bedford Township. Herbert Straight, 18, Columbus, David Koblentz and the Good should be made by Nov, 4. ~TE · ,..Pf.fiR has been returned to the Gallia 'O'MARA 'CtiSHING County J ail fr om Putman ~ ... lDOAIIS•.'!!.~iiiea Coun ty, W, Va,, to face auto - - - -.. - ·.- . ...._,,,."""'¥'! ,_ •• theft charges . Straigl)t, , his 17-year old CARTOON brother, and John Robert '""O WN !1\!!Y .WCHICK. Justus, Jr, 20, Columbus, were . arrested in connection with the KHITTING theft of a 1966 Pontiac owned by WORSTED Bruce Melton , The car was taken from a parking lot at Rio ~EB. Grande College. Justus entered $1.01 a not guilty plea last Wednesday Sl. in Gallipolis Court He was IOO'Y. virgin wool worsted. bound over to the Gallia County Grand Jury on $3,000 bond , In other sheriff's department matters, Larry Layne, Rt. I, reported someone took a Huffy riding lawn mower from his home on Georges Creek Rd. .---- --------------· ,I, By Bob Hoeflich I Advocste for Firemen$ Levy •' •:•'•:•:••.•,•,•,•,•.·.·.•,• ,•,'.' ,'•'• A ".'?,,· ,·.·.·, I I Beat•••• I Letteri of ,.IDI111 me welcomed. '11ley lluiuld he leii lbp IOOwordllGIII (Grbe IDbjecl to redliclltll by tbe elll«) PI! 111111 be •lped wltb tbe ·•~~Dee'• acltlml. Nam. IIIIJ' bi"Witbbeld apoa plbucaa4111, however, eil reqaest:ieuen ·moald be In good lute, addreulDJ I111ues, not peJ'I4lUillles. too! :):){'!f {!t!Ji?tt?!'t ! i! :::i!j;j!j:it::::I:::f!:t!:!:!:l:!:!:!!!:?;!iltil!i!i!@f.t!i:!:!i!i!i}!:.[ ~~:en~~~~~~shan~s ac::~ toa! .. . Verla Casto and Mary Ann · Pauline ' DALE Rothgeb has a complete summary of Tueaclan election activities in today's Sunday 'l'lmes.Sentlnel. We hope all Gallla Countians who are JrQperly registered wUl go to the polls Tuesday and exercise their rtgbt to vote. Too, we would like to see Gallla voters app~e both the Gallla County District Ulrary and Guiding Hand School issues. (Continued from page I) Cheshire - Walter (Scotty) Lucas, mayor; clerk, Hazel R. Freeman, council, Kenneth L Wise and Melvin Little, Centerville - Gilbert Boster, mayor, Mary Hall, clerk-treasurer; council, Ted Perroud and Eber Whealdon , TRUSTEE-CLERK RACES Five townships have races for trusteeships, They are Gallipolis, Harrison, Green, Ohio and Perry, The other townships just have one candidate seeking the post while others have more than one candidate seeking the position as township clerk. Township trustee candidates and clerk candidates are: Addison - Allon Swisher and Esther Gordon; Cheshire - Herman Reese and Gail Sisson ; Clay - Hennan Brucker and Basil Evans; Gallipolis John T, Griffin, David W. McKenzie and John William Russell; Green - Richard A. Fisher and Charles E. Saunders, clerk, Marion Caldwell ; Greenfield, John K Lewis and Ruth Edwards; Guyan, Gilbert Caldwell, David L. Dailey and Loren Halley , Harrison - Merritt Sanders and James 0 . Cremeans, John Robert Bane, clerk; Huntington - Willard Woodruff and Dewey Walker ; Morgan - Harold M. Russell and May Queen; Ohio - Earl A Angell and Kenneth E. Ours and Ewing Campbell , clerk ; Perry - Kelsie Goble and Billy E. Lakm, Richard H. Wade, Perry; Spnngfield - Anthony Murry and Juanita M. Hall ; Raccoon - Dewey Keels, J . Maurice Jones and Charles U, Miller, clerk . Walnut Twp - Orlyn Miller and Richard E. Davis. The election board reports the names of two persons, Reba Long, candidate for the Vinton Village Council and Ward Bloomfield, trustee candidate in Greenfield Twp., are the only ones that will be accepted as write-in candidates. City voting precincts are as follows: I· A - Gallipolis Motor Company Used Car Lot; I·B - 45 Court St; 2-A - City Building; 2-B - Quaker State Service Center; 3-A -Washington School; 3-B Mary Austin's Beauty Salon ; 4-A Knotts' Auction at the corner of Third Ave, and Olive St.; 4-B - City Garage; 4-CBastiani Building, 95 Sycamore St. Gallipolis Twp, and Kanauga Pet will vote in the Gallia County Courthouse , Towns • • IDIOI1 Of the Bend I I I I I I I I I • School Boards (Continued from page 1) Lawrence; for trustee, Ralph Brewer, Paul Evans and Owen Dailey, Chester- for clerk, Elmer G, Young, Gary Dill; for trustee, David Koblentz and George A. Wolfe. Columbia- for clerk, Gloria Hutton; for trustee, R. A. Whittington, Victor Perry. Letart -for clerk, Herbert L, Sayre; for trustee, C. Thomas Norris, Richard B, Rowe, Olive - for clerk, Ada Bissell; for trustee, Dale Connolly and Os~ar Babcock, Orange- for clerk, Nina R Robinson ; for trustee, Edgar Pullins, Roland Torrence, and a write-in candidate, Oscar Weber. Salisbury - for clerk, Richard R Bailey; for trustee, Denver G. Hysell, Herman MichaeL Scipio -for clerk, Pauline H. Atkins and Glenn K Jewell; for trustee, Earold Dean and Joseph Carsey. Sutton - for clerk, William S. Cruss and William F, Harris; for trustee, Roy Jones and Delbert A, Smith , SCHOOL BOARDS All local school.districts have races on Tuesday. In the Meigs Local District where three are to be elected candidates are Joe Sayre and Virgil King, incumbents, Carol F. Pierce' and David 0, Jenkins . In the Eastern Local School District with three seats to be filled the candidates include Roger Epple, an incumbent; Howard Caldwell , Jr,, Clifford Longenette, Clyde E. Kuhn and an announced write-in candidate, Charles Hauber, Two seats are to be filled on the Southern Local Board of Education with candidates including Grover Salser, Jr., Patsy S. White, David U. Nease and Jack Bostick. None of the four , candidates is presently serving on that hoard. The Meigs County Board of Education has two openings with the incumbents, Harold G, Roush and Gordon Collins, seeking reelection , Deel. Letters .o-f . Since the mine complex is still in the engineering, design and planning stage, there is not too much we can say about It at this time. We previously announced that we expect that about 2,000 persons will bP employed when the facility is in full operation, but when that might be, is not now known, We expect that initial coal deliveries will be made from the mine either late in 1973 ot early in 197t Reece was introduced by program chairman George Meinhart. President C. K Blakeslee presided. He introduced his guest, Arlhll!' HoyL Ladies of the Legion Auxiliary served dinner, Precinct Workers Listed GALIJPOLIS - The Gallia County Board of Elections Saturday released the names of persons who will serve as presiding judge, clerks and judges for Tuesday's General Election, Precincts will be open from 6:30a.m. to 6:30 p.m, Election workers by precjncts are : (The · presiding judge is listed first) Addison Twp. - Gerry Rothgeb, Janet Nibert, Virgie Rife, Eleanor Elliott, Roy Denney and Evelyn Pennington. Addison Pet. - Margee Lawhon. Ruby G, Lucas. Janice Lucas, Etta Mae Reese, June Quillen and Janet E. Hughes, Cheshire Twp , - Perry Bradbury, Fred Sisson, Carolyn Elkins, Zeffie Loveday, Betty Conkle and Glenna Shuler. Cheshire Pd. - Hortie H. Roush, Lula F. Preston, Lith a Davis, Edith Gardner, Doris June Zerkle and Helen Spears, Clay Twp. - Delores Jean ' I I I I I I 76c ~pOurArl~Z7 Piece Goods Departments For Value And Selection Polyester , DOUBLE KNITS It Sin AI. Allll • REGULAR $4,94 YARD 44 YARD Save now on 56/60" width double knit 100"/o teduri:zed polye~ter. Fd.ncy, no-iron w.uhable jacquard$. Gvdranteed to ret•in shape .md color. AD the late st fashion colors for f.atll sewing! FOR FASHIONS YOU REALLY WANTTO WEAR .. SWING WITH SIMPLICITY! UNIT CALLED POMEROY - The Pomeroy E-R squad answered a call to the county jail at 5:20 p,m. Friday for an Inmate, Walter King; of Albany, who was Ill. He was taken to Veterans Memorial HospiUII where he was adnii tted for trealment. SEE OUR COMPLETE PATTERN _ _ SELECTION _ ___ __ .JI GALLIPOLIS •' • �I . ,.... ......... 5~'111e Sunday Tlmea ·Sentinel, Sunday,Oct. 31, 1971 4 - The Sunday times · Sentinel, Sunda''· Oct. 31. 1971 GAHS Elects Future American. Le6aion ' Business Leaders 0 R OS.t All JJ1/fJ1/ · GALLIPOIJS - Thirty new members were inducted into the Future Business Lead~ Club of Gallia Academy High School in a candlelight ceremony in the auditorium Thursday evening . Vicki Jeffers, president, conducted the ceremony and Debbie Hatfield, chaplain, Coming Events Mr. and Mrs. Chester jones jones' To Observe 50th Anniversary VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. Chester R. Jones will observe their fiftieth wedding annivel·sary with an open house from I :30 .to 3:30 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 7, at their home near Vinlon . They were married at Whitby, W.Va . by Rev. Alonzo Kinson on Nov . 11, 1921. They are the parents of one daughter and have four grandchildren. Hostesses for the occasion will be their daughter, Mrs. Bill H. Tuttle of Fairborn . Grange Draped The Charter In Memory END - Eno Grange met recently at the Grange hall. Worthv Master, Ernest Greenl~e presided. The charier was draped in memory of Mrs. • .• GALLIPOLIS - You can still see the Nancy Koehler and William ::. Estler exhibits . Sunday, Oct. 31 - Art Appredation Series. A survey of American Painting . 3 p.m. Riverby. November- The new exhibit by Marie Wilner. 14 Emoltonal Abstracts. Leslie Powell 's exhibit is 22 Water Colors of New England . Sunday, Nov. 7 - Batik demonstratio.1 by Sarah Moshier, 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 7 - Family Work party and potluck, I p.m. Thursday, Nov. 11- Exhibits committee meets, 8 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 14 - A Garden Club meeting open to the public. Demonstrati on of Christmas arrangements decorations. Tuesday, Nov. 16 - FAC Board Meeting 8 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 21 - .Weaving demonstration by Beverly Louden . ., Sunday, Nov. 28 - Parentchild workshop by Mrs. Ashcraft. Bring Thanksgiving and Holiday guests. River by is open to the public from 1-5 p.m. each Saturday and Sunday. There is no admission charge. Jessie Brolhers. Three applications for membership were 1ead and approved. Due to time change Grange will now meet at 7 p.m . Degree work will be given at the next meet.ing. After a brief business session, the literary program was . given by lecturer, Mrs. Marie Thomas. She used as the theme· "This is Autumn. " Mrs. Ch~rles Mclntorf played a march on the piano. Roll call was answered by members giving suggestions on subjects to be used in the literary program. G~:ange was closed in regular form after readings given by several people. Cider and coffee will be furnished at the next meeting. Members, bring doughnuts and pumpkin pie. Hughes Host AuutsOn -1-1' W.'<'r'C JVJ ADDISON - The Addison WSCS met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ray Hughes. Guests present were Mrs. Jack Matthews and iron Barry and Mrs. Gordon Goble. Mrs. Larry Hood presented the devotions. The program was entitled "Risks in Dealing with Children's Reality. " The group decided to order new program books. On Nov. 17 at 7:30p.m. Mel Thornton will show slides and speak on the passion play in Italy . The slides will be shown at the Addison Methodist Church . They sent cards to the ill in the community . Refreshments were served to nine persons attending. SUNDAY CHURCH OF God Holiness will begin a revival on Sunday, Oct. ~ 31. The services begin each evening at 7:30p.m. Evangelist 'Rev. Orville Carico will be speaking. TRIEDSTONE Baptist Church, children from John Gee Chapel AME and Paint Creek Regular Baptist will meet here for the UNICEF drive at 3:30 p. m. Mrs. Robert Casey, chairman. MONDAY AMERICAN Red Cross vo1Wl leers, the Gray Ladi es, Iuncheonmeeling willbeh eId at 12:30 .m. at the Holzer Medical Ce rep afete . n rc rl8. . BAND Boosters Execut1ve . Boardmeetmg,bandroom, 7:30 p.m. All officers and committee chairmen should attend . DAR regular meeting with Mrs. J. E. Gills, 100 Second Ave., 1 P.m . A SERIES of fellowship meetings , King 's Chapel Church, 7:30 p.1:.. TUESDAY MERCERVILLE Grange regular meeting, 7:30p.m. ENGLISH CLUB will meet at the home of Mrs. Stanley Evaus, 7 p.m. Co-hostess, Rosebud Baker. Program given by Mrs. Garland Elliott. WEDNESDAY GALLIA County C. B. Radio Club will meet 7:30p.m. at the K of P Hall . All members, ~lease attend. New officers to be nominated. EPISCOPAL Church Women annual Card party, St. Peter's Episcopal Church Parish Hall ~ 8 p.m . Refreshments and door prize. THURSDAY REGISTERED Nurses will meet at the new hospital at 6 p.m. A supper will follow at Oscar's. GALLIA Cou nty Extension Homemakers' Council meeting 10 a.m. at Grace United Methodist Church. Jr. Women's Club will be guests. Program by Betty Newton in morning "Elves at work." Cake Decorating, Macrame', Garden Club Arrangements & Gift Ideas in afternoon . Bring favorite salad and recipe. Hostesses, Eno-Bidwell Group. PROGRAM SET Mrs. Willis McMurray of the Pomeroy Garden Club will present a radio program en· titled, "Gel the Jump on Spring" at WMPO at 9 a.m. Monday. served as guide and gave the devotions, The officers of the club defined the meaning of the words in the club name and their symbols - Rose Price, secretary, e:tplained FUTURE; Joyce Holley, treasurer, . Bl)SINESS; Li.nda Kemper, vice-president, LEADERS; and Christine James, reporter, defined AMERICA. Guest speaker was Mr . Hamlin King, Prosecuting Attorney of Gallia Olwtty. Refreshments were served by Jan Slone, Marilyn Childers, Patty Bush, Edith Long, and Debbie Houck. Girls inducted were: Lana ·Armstrong, Brenda Board, Linda Carman, ~atty Carm~n, Julia Carr, EJecta Clagg, Patty Clark, Kathy Deckard, Anita Devault, Dinia Eads, Diana Haner, Jackie Hill, Debbie Holland, Linda Holley, Karen Johnston, Lynn Kingery, Denise Long, Judy Mahan, Carolyn Merry, Barbara Parsons, Vickie Poetker, Nancy Sarger, Tammy Scott, Hope Sm1th, Sandi Walte_rs, Debbie W1lhams, Reg1na Wllhams, C 1 da ar a Young, . .Teresa A ms, and Debbie Bailey. . Several parents and fnends were present. M G N h · lh club d .rs. uy as ts e a VISor· • . Meet tn~ 0' 6 · GALLIPOLIS - · Approximately 40 reservations have been made thus far by state and district American Legion Auxiliary officers planning to attend an aU-day leadership program here on Wednesday, Nov. 3. Gallipolis Auxiliary Unit No. 27, representing District 8, will be joined by District 7 for the leadership development program. The session will begin at 9 a.m. The meeling will be directed by state officers. A luncheon will be served at noon by Unit '!1. State officers participating are Mrs. Agnes Merritt, on parliamentary law; Mrs. Jack Balzkiser, chairman, on leadership development. Mabel Brown will serve as chairman of the meeting and planning session. During the organization's business meeting recenUy, Unit 27 reported a membership of 78. The unit acknowledged a gift of Rowena Stormont, a Gold Slar . . · on U Mayes Skzy At Mrs. Lemky Castle Harbor ·Faithful Workers GALLIPOLIS - Mr.andMrs. William "Mayes have returned from a trip to Bermuda where they ·stayed at CasUe Harbour Beaah. They lefron Oct..l9 and returned home the 25th. They took a sight,seeing tour in a glass bottom boat and visited Hamelton where they went shopping. They visited the Clay House Inn to see the Steel Brass Band. The Mayes attended shows given by Marie Carol, The Talbot Brothers, and the entertainer, Danny Dillion. They played golf and rode motorcycles and went on an ocean cruise. 1 charter member. The money has been placed in a trust fund, and only the interest may be used. The auxiliary participated in the recent Bob f';vans Farms Festival, representing the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital in displaying and selling crafts made by volunteers. A sum of $476.52 covered the crafts which were s~ld during the three-day sesston. In other matters, members discussed Christmas gifts for individuals in the children's home and patients at the veterans hospital in Chillicothe and residents at the GSI. The unit also approved a motion to have the city park's Doughboy cleaned up and winterized. Mrs. Aldith White, Mrs . Mabel Brown and Margaret Topping reporll!.d on the recent Athens District meeting . The secretary was ·au.thorized to purchase a new 5<hstar flag for the unit. · Seen and Heard .;:;:;:::::::;:::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::~::::::::::::::::::~::: GALLIPOLIS Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watts, Studio City, Calif., spent a week visi ting with his mother, Mrs . Gladys Watts, and they also visited in Huntington ,with Mrs. Watts' brother, Arthur Mossbarger. Mrs. Watts is an employee of Janco Corp., Burbank, Calif. October 21, 1971 Honor Roll Announced Gentlemen: Since 1859 $750PAIR £verytlling Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Mone Back BLUE • -Budd L. Moser President SACROPEDIC® AND SACROPEOIC IMPERIAL ~ 3 89' ' Nancy Rodgers . Glenn Smith, Dan Swisher, Pollyanna Thompson , Roy Thompson. Jeff Zerkle and Ronald White. JUNIORS - x·Pam Gerwig, x-Connie Priest, Ramona Amos, Ja ckie Burnett, Terry Hall, Pam McCarty, Teresa Pen nington, Diane Polcyn, Vinton Rankin and Tom Withrow . SOPHDMOR ES - MAIL TO! MEDICAL INSURANCE P. 0. BOX 66, NORTH DAYTON STA. DAYTON, OH 10 45404 r-------------------~ Please Furnish Fr .. Information (WI 1 NAME GALLIPOLIS - Rev. and Mrs . Arthur Maxwell, missionaries who make their home in Gallipolis, were the guest speakers Thursday evening at the Ladies Missionary Fellowship of the First Baptist Church. Slid~s were shown of their Sunday School work, camps and Bible classes in Ohio and West Virginia. Good used clothing and used toys are given to the Maxwells to be distributed as Christmas gifts to the needy among whom they serve. The Ladies Fellowship will have an all day work day the Monday after Thanksgiving to help wrap these gifts. All ladies are urged to bring their own wrapping paper, come when they can and leave when they must. The November-December Baptist Ladies Fellowship meeting will be combined with a Christmas dinner at the church Dec. 9 at 6 p.m., with a ·dollar gift exchange. Over $100 has been received for the annual Christmas gift fund for the missionaries and their families. The Thursday evening meeting was presided over by Lucille Sarrett. Mary Francis Rose and Adele Caldwell were in charge of the program and were assisted with refreshments by Kathy Keenan , · Elda Condee, Minnie Peters, Sandy Hardesty and Faye Rose. 1 · 1 I I I II HER AG£ _. _ 1 L--------------------~ Save yourself a lot of money and sleepless nights, Because right now, we're taking $40 off the price of the Bemco Sacropedlc and Bemco Sacropedic Imperial mattress sets. EIGHTH GRADE - x-I.JiiJry Freddle Westfall. Connie Haskins, Cindy Hurley, Tim Moles, Cindy Price, Stephanie Think ol it, Save $40 per set for a limited time only, and still get the benefits of Bemco's exclusive Unlfused' Construction, healthful support and rest- . SALE! Monday Nov . lsi Only SAVE 20%oFF All colore d uniforms in stock will be 20 per cent off during th is sal e . The largest selection in t he a r ea. Monday Nov. 1st Open Til 8: 30p.m . The Uniform Center " Across from the Post Office" Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio x- Polcyn, Oreama Amos, Ralph Baylor, Steve Darst, Carol Coleman. Edith Dotson, Donna Bailey, David Handley and Brian Lucas . x-Denotes all A's. SALE! REG. •18 WASHABLE ORLON KNIT OR TEXTURED ACOATE PANT DRESSES • ' lui comfort. So restful even Rip van Winkle would heve approved its comfort. Such a terrllic sale price even Scrooge would have praised the value. Be sure to ask about the great savings on Bemco Sacropedic and Sacropedic Imperial king arid queen sizes, too. Sacropedic makes falling ,asleep as easy as A, B, Zzzzzzzzzz. UNIFORM Hughes, Carolyn Nibert, Kathy Pensioners receiving Veterans Administration benefits are reminded that income questionnaires which they will receive with their first check in November must be filled out listing all sources of income. These questionnaires must be returned to the Veterans Administration no later than Jan. 15. Failure to fill out the forms properly and return them before that deadline may result in the discontinuance of VA benefits. Such a failure could also result in discontinuance of the benefits and might make the pensioners indebted to the VA for benefits which he or she may have received in 1971. ' IdeAl tor tho man who works · In order to insure that these ouTdoors. Warm. bul won't annual income questionnaires restrict your treedom of f!'IOVe• , men I. Rugged Sanforized fab· are properly completed, all · rlcs guarantee easy eare, lol"'g pensioners are urged to vi~it the . wear. Tradlllonally fino Oah· county Veterans Service Of. ,~osh Iii. ficer, Glen A. Johnson, 114 Mulber~ Ave., Pomeroy, who will assist them. Sizes :i6 To 50 Dayton, Ohio. Enrollment Now Open In This Area I I I Missionaries Plan Christmas For The Underprivileged to Questionaires -orgapization founded in 1938 and enrollment is authorlzed in Ohio exclusive ly - Regional Office - About Medicare Supplement. An Enrollment Representative Will Contact You . • COLORED Norris. Dianna Tucker , Orin VA Pensioners Days • iI GALIJPOIJS -Mrs. Helen Grumbling is an outstanding volunll!.er for the many years of service to the residents and staff of the Gallipolis State Institute. She has held executive offices in the volunteer services, assisted the staff in general office duties, works in the beauty shop, heads the activity of letter writing for the residents. Sbe assists with the volunteer rummage sales and the ways and means committee for providing special treats for the residents on holidays, such as birthdays, Easter and Christmas. She recruits, encourages and assists other volunteers. It can be said that Mrs. Grumbling is well known by residents and staff and has become a legendary figure. SMITH RESIGNS PT. PLEASANT - Homer S. Smith has submitted his resignation as Chairman of the Mason County Democratic Committee after serving 12 years in this capacity. Twenty members of the committee, representing the county's 10 districts, will be called on to elect a new chairman. In the notification Mr . Sm1lh did not offer a reason for reaching this decision. x.Carof Must Reply Daily for 365 Mrs. Helen Grumbling Basic Brown Excitement Givt! some excitement to bas1c brown Try brown tights with b r o wn tweed k n e e s o c k s pulled over them . Then top it off with a twee d HotPants jumpsuit with a brown shortie vest cover in g the top. And, if it's n llttle chil ly, the who 1e th ing can be finished off wit h a brown blazer. Scruggs, Patty French, Kandy Gl ndlesber.ger, Barbara Roush, x-George Thompson. x- II-•••••••• 1 __ _:.1;::,;17 :...:Pitoll ST.-GALLIPOLIS Rosa l ie Rite, Moshier , Deana Peck , and Shelia Tucker . •• ·a·ooaH. 1-1.8 PKGS.• Pays in addition to any coverage you now have . All benefits paid to you. Medicare Supplement in Ohio is underwritten by Capital Insurance of Ohio, a non-profit . Debbie · Mrs. Molly Flemming Lahon, Laurel, Mid., and Mrs. Donna Barr Conley ol Gallipolis were unable to attend but were in touch by telephone. Martha Brown was appiiinted to organize a class reunion in the near future and Sara Northup was named as co rr esponding secretary . Refreshments were served. Other members of this class are invited to get in touch by notifying any members mentioned above. Address lists and news letters will be made available at a future date. Watts and Mary Ruth Sauer. FRESHMEN Debbie 1 - - - - - -- - --1 Baird, Tony Burke. Cynthia r Clark, Sheila Conk le, Chery l Curry, Marie Grose. Liz Hood, Sue Hughes. Sharon Jones, Bert O!!:!K08H plement is accepted . HIS AGE Pennington , Reese, Rebecca program which works hand in hand with Medicare to I Car-l x-Mitch Salem, Donna Flint, Licensed by the State of Ohio. Good anywhere - SHOPPING CENTER Ma1usew i cz , Pam Mitchell , Terry Moles, Debbie Nibert, GALLIPOLIS - The Ann Judson Bible Class of the First Baptist Church met Tuesday evening in the fellowship room with Mrs. William Urwin presiding. The meeting was opened with the singing oflhe hymn, "I Love to Tell The Story,", accompanied by Mrs. Bert Harrison. Mrs. Margaret Hardin of· fered prayer. After the business session the meeting was turned . over to the committee in charge with Mrs. Herman Candee presiding . Mrs. Bert Harrison gave devotions reading from the First EpisUe of Peter, the second chapter, after which she offered prayer. The group then joined in the singing of the hymn, "Bring Them In." Mrs. Harrison also gave a reading titled '"Beatitudes For Friends Of The Aged." Miss Ruth Fiske read the following poems written by James Whitcomb Riley, "The Old Fashioned Bible," "Pap's Old Sayin ', " "Old October" and "The Bear Story" that Alex made up. Miss Fiske also conducted three original Bible quiz contests. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Earl Saunders, Mrs. Clark Caldwell and Mrs . Charles Rose. Mrs . Lester Glassburn conducted an interesting Bible quiz. During the fellowship hour refreshments of pwnpkin pie, mints and coffee were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Herman Candee, chairman, Mrs. Lester Glassburn, Mrs . Fred Lawrence, Miss Ruth Fiske and Mrs. Bert Harrison. GALLIPOLIS - Members of the Holzer School of Nursing graduate class of 1965 mel at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Northup on Lower River Road on Oct. 16. · Atte nding were Miss Nancy Jo Casteel, nigh t nurse for the Holze r Medical Center Pediatrics Department ; Mrs. Kay Brown Patterson, coronary intensive care unit,' Kings Daughter 's Hospital in Ashland , Ky. ; Mrs. Bennette Clark Di ckerson, Operating . Room Supervisor of Huntington Hospital ; Miss Martha Ann Brown , B.S. Publi c Health Nurse from Norwalk , Ohio; Mrs. Sheriann Sellers Wood and Mrs. Sue Allensworth Woodard, supervisors for Oak Hill Hospital, Oak Hill; Mrs . Pat Lower y, coronary intensive care unit, Thomas Memorial Hospital, South Charleston, W. Va.; Mrs. Carol Martin Cremeans and Mrs. Sara Yoho Northup, Home Health Service Department of Holzer Medical Center. Gallipolis, Ohio Margarine anywhere Medic~re is accepted the Medicare Sup- ..... , _ . DIICOIIOTIIII! Mar ion SEVENTH GRADE - pay the ever increasing medical ex.penses. PHONE Hall. Ann judson Bible Class Held Meeting Arthur Leach, x-Pauline White, You do not pay extra regardless of age or con- ms·mOYS' Susan Scruggs, Mike Beebe, Shelley Preston . Senior citizens, 64 or over, here have an op. CITY • John C. Wickline, principal at Kyger Creek High School, has released the names of students named to the first six-weeks honor roll. They are : SEN.IORS " x· Phyllis Berkley, x·Debble McDaniel. x- pediatrician, at Holzer Medical Center visited the classes of Mrs. Snyder, Mr. Sprague, and Mr. Holle. Dr. Groth was introduced by his son, Peter, who is in Mrs. Harrington 's room. Mrs. Harrington 's class will be studying about smoking and alcohol later in the year. He started the discussion by telling about the differen t diseases and danger s of smoking . He also told about alcohol. He · told about the affects and how your body reacts to alcohol. Mrs. Clark,' school nurse, was very helpful in the study of smoking and alcohol by distributing books for reading , pamphlets, and fi!instrips. We of the sixth grade would like to publicly thank Dr . Groth for his fine program. the winter projects of the class. The hostess served refreshments. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Dale Mulford in November. Minor . Penny Hall. Cindy Spaulding. Gary Barr, Terry Rife, Shirley Clay and Chris portunity to enroll in a unique hospital and rest home II -•· I DEPARTMENT STORE BONNET dition . Guaranteed renewable for life, can never be cancelled by company . I~ . •' SUPPLEMENT Enrollment Opening Here ADDRESS KNIGHT'S '·• Benefit Effective on En1· 'w .•nt Date no waiting perio ·.• ·ONE the "ln-esl'' of the put yourself In this lco1nternponry classic. Starl'l and hlp-hugging lean at top, flnlshes In a flo,urlsh the just right bell. Go lor Guys, preferred prQtne pants, Meet them now at ... Knight~ Dept. Store As you know, the annual Bemco Sacropedic Promotion is always concluded on August 31. However, in light of the Presidential freeze and in keeping with the spirit of this directive, we have elected to extend the ·promotion until the expiration of the Presidential order. other illness. YOUR ·~~G!ID Empire Furniture Company 842 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Dr. Groth Speaks .,) Bell jeans.. 'a classic . by Very sincerely yours, • .,) •weater underneath provide a versatility by changing the color of the sweater. It also goes ~ong with the curKYGER - The Golden Rule rent layered look that's so popular today. Class of the Old Kyger Church met with Mrs. Edward Spears . - - - - - - - ' - - - - . Wednesday afternoon. The meeting was opened by all singing "Bringing In The !>heaves." The president, Mrs. Dale Mulford, led the group in "The Lord's Prayer." Scripture reading was from Psalms, Chapter Ill. Each one •present responded to roll call with a Bible verse. The secretary's report was given by Mrs. George Gardner and the •treasurer's report report by Mrs. Ben Rupe. It was voted to give $120 to the church remodeling fund . Bible questions were asked by Mrs. Horlie Roush and discussion on them followed. Readings "The Way of Peace" by Mrs. Rupe, " "Empathy" by Mrs. Spears, "Don'lSay It" .and "What is Christianity?" by Mrs. Mulford, "This Friendship" by Miss Mollie Johnson, "You Can Bottle It Up" by Mrs. Leona Spires, "Neighborhood Gossip" was given by Mrs. George Gardner . A discussion was held on "Who Is Our Neighbor." The group met two days with the Roushes and made 123 quarts of apple butter in October. Quilts and rugs are to be :::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::~ Mrs. Northup Hosts r:AL:~! c:ad:r:~. Graduates Of 1965 M· r.·r, S1Jear.·r 111 uosts. Golden Rule Club Kyger Creek Medicare Suppl ement. Issued at any age, no one too • REGISTER NOW TILL DEC. 24th • AT THE JONES BOYS ONLY • REGISTER A5 OFTEN AS YOU LIKE. • NO PURCHASE REQUIR£D ·•NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN '. d. e ~ old. NO HEALTH REQUIREME~!T' · protects you for any condilion you have. Even · . . • CANCER, AR THRITIS, HEART COND ITIC :>'' BETES or any DRAWING CHRISTMAS EVE AT 1:00 PM " wd~~!e;:~!~:~t:y Faithful Poplar Ridge FreewiU 0::~:~ Church met at lhe home of Grace Lemley. The.. me<!,ting was called io order and group sang followed ,by Lord's Prayer. The hostess from Galatians 6:1-10: Tbe was called. Dues and the Sunshine were collected. Records of previous meeting were read the secretary, saying that for the month were paid. Mrs. Betty Lemley was reported and a card was signed to sent. Miss Phyllis Berkley and Miss Lorie McCoy received birthday gifts from their mystery sisters. Mrs. Phyllis Wells was welcomed as a new BOND SALES NOTED member. September 1971 sales of Series The program consisted of a E & H United States Savings Bonds in Ohio were $24 .3 song and a reading by Mrs. million. The State attained 79.0 Alma Hix, Mrs. Dottie McCoy, Mrs. Ala Mae Arrowood, and pet. of its aonual sales quota Mrs. Miles Trout. September 30 with sales totaling $204 .9 million for the first nine A Bible quiz was conducted by Mrs. Arrowood and Mrs. Alma months. T. T. Reed, Jr ., Meigs H' · County Volunteer Savings ';he meeting was dismissed Bonds Chauman, reported b M R Ita J Th b f Sa . y rs. ose ones. e nex1 1 ~:n~~ i: ~~~ esco~nty ~~~! meeting will be at the home of $17,499. At the end of September Mrs. Dollie McCoy for the the county achieved 71.1 pet, of November meeting. Refreshits annual sales goal. ments were served to 29 members and nine guests. . Do not confuse this program with regular insurance. Here is a list of some of the features of the WIN ANEW PINTO lo coals · Is de-sleevlng them. Sleeveless coats worn with a POPLAR RIDGE - MEDICARE Pay Benefi" to SBO . ALook-No Sleeves! novel lnnov.atlon Insulated '19.98 KNIGHT'S DEPARTMENT SlORE Court St. Gallipolis, Ohio DAN AND SON "5•'"'"' v•~o~ •iftce 1936" ip•ll•· ~~ .., .. • �I . ,.... ......... 5~'111e Sunday Tlmea ·Sentinel, Sunday,Oct. 31, 1971 4 - The Sunday times · Sentinel, Sunda''· Oct. 31. 1971 GAHS Elects Future American. Le6aion ' Business Leaders 0 R OS.t All JJ1/fJ1/ · GALLIPOIJS - Thirty new members were inducted into the Future Business Lead~ Club of Gallia Academy High School in a candlelight ceremony in the auditorium Thursday evening . Vicki Jeffers, president, conducted the ceremony and Debbie Hatfield, chaplain, Coming Events Mr. and Mrs. Chester jones jones' To Observe 50th Anniversary VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. Chester R. Jones will observe their fiftieth wedding annivel·sary with an open house from I :30 .to 3:30 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 7, at their home near Vinlon . They were married at Whitby, W.Va . by Rev. Alonzo Kinson on Nov . 11, 1921. They are the parents of one daughter and have four grandchildren. Hostesses for the occasion will be their daughter, Mrs. Bill H. Tuttle of Fairborn . Grange Draped The Charter In Memory END - Eno Grange met recently at the Grange hall. Worthv Master, Ernest Greenl~e presided. The charier was draped in memory of Mrs. • .• GALLIPOLIS - You can still see the Nancy Koehler and William ::. Estler exhibits . Sunday, Oct. 31 - Art Appredation Series. A survey of American Painting . 3 p.m. Riverby. November- The new exhibit by Marie Wilner. 14 Emoltonal Abstracts. Leslie Powell 's exhibit is 22 Water Colors of New England . Sunday, Nov. 7 - Batik demonstratio.1 by Sarah Moshier, 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 7 - Family Work party and potluck, I p.m. Thursday, Nov. 11- Exhibits committee meets, 8 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 14 - A Garden Club meeting open to the public. Demonstrati on of Christmas arrangements decorations. Tuesday, Nov. 16 - FAC Board Meeting 8 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 21 - .Weaving demonstration by Beverly Louden . ., Sunday, Nov. 28 - Parentchild workshop by Mrs. Ashcraft. Bring Thanksgiving and Holiday guests. River by is open to the public from 1-5 p.m. each Saturday and Sunday. There is no admission charge. Jessie Brolhers. Three applications for membership were 1ead and approved. Due to time change Grange will now meet at 7 p.m . Degree work will be given at the next meet.ing. After a brief business session, the literary program was . given by lecturer, Mrs. Marie Thomas. She used as the theme· "This is Autumn. " Mrs. Ch~rles Mclntorf played a march on the piano. Roll call was answered by members giving suggestions on subjects to be used in the literary program. G~:ange was closed in regular form after readings given by several people. Cider and coffee will be furnished at the next meeting. Members, bring doughnuts and pumpkin pie. Hughes Host AuutsOn -1-1' W.'<'r'C JVJ ADDISON - The Addison WSCS met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ray Hughes. Guests present were Mrs. Jack Matthews and iron Barry and Mrs. Gordon Goble. Mrs. Larry Hood presented the devotions. The program was entitled "Risks in Dealing with Children's Reality. " The group decided to order new program books. On Nov. 17 at 7:30p.m. Mel Thornton will show slides and speak on the passion play in Italy . The slides will be shown at the Addison Methodist Church . They sent cards to the ill in the community . Refreshments were served to nine persons attending. SUNDAY CHURCH OF God Holiness will begin a revival on Sunday, Oct. ~ 31. The services begin each evening at 7:30p.m. Evangelist 'Rev. Orville Carico will be speaking. TRIEDSTONE Baptist Church, children from John Gee Chapel AME and Paint Creek Regular Baptist will meet here for the UNICEF drive at 3:30 p. m. Mrs. Robert Casey, chairman. MONDAY AMERICAN Red Cross vo1Wl leers, the Gray Ladi es, Iuncheonmeeling willbeh eId at 12:30 .m. at the Holzer Medical Ce rep afete . n rc rl8. . BAND Boosters Execut1ve . Boardmeetmg,bandroom, 7:30 p.m. All officers and committee chairmen should attend . DAR regular meeting with Mrs. J. E. Gills, 100 Second Ave., 1 P.m . A SERIES of fellowship meetings , King 's Chapel Church, 7:30 p.1:.. TUESDAY MERCERVILLE Grange regular meeting, 7:30p.m. ENGLISH CLUB will meet at the home of Mrs. Stanley Evaus, 7 p.m. Co-hostess, Rosebud Baker. Program given by Mrs. Garland Elliott. WEDNESDAY GALLIA County C. B. Radio Club will meet 7:30p.m. at the K of P Hall . All members, ~lease attend. New officers to be nominated. EPISCOPAL Church Women annual Card party, St. Peter's Episcopal Church Parish Hall ~ 8 p.m . Refreshments and door prize. THURSDAY REGISTERED Nurses will meet at the new hospital at 6 p.m. A supper will follow at Oscar's. GALLIA Cou nty Extension Homemakers' Council meeting 10 a.m. at Grace United Methodist Church. Jr. Women's Club will be guests. Program by Betty Newton in morning "Elves at work." Cake Decorating, Macrame', Garden Club Arrangements & Gift Ideas in afternoon . Bring favorite salad and recipe. Hostesses, Eno-Bidwell Group. PROGRAM SET Mrs. Willis McMurray of the Pomeroy Garden Club will present a radio program en· titled, "Gel the Jump on Spring" at WMPO at 9 a.m. Monday. served as guide and gave the devotions, The officers of the club defined the meaning of the words in the club name and their symbols - Rose Price, secretary, e:tplained FUTURE; Joyce Holley, treasurer, . Bl)SINESS; Li.nda Kemper, vice-president, LEADERS; and Christine James, reporter, defined AMERICA. Guest speaker was Mr . Hamlin King, Prosecuting Attorney of Gallia Olwtty. Refreshments were served by Jan Slone, Marilyn Childers, Patty Bush, Edith Long, and Debbie Houck. Girls inducted were: Lana ·Armstrong, Brenda Board, Linda Carman, ~atty Carm~n, Julia Carr, EJecta Clagg, Patty Clark, Kathy Deckard, Anita Devault, Dinia Eads, Diana Haner, Jackie Hill, Debbie Holland, Linda Holley, Karen Johnston, Lynn Kingery, Denise Long, Judy Mahan, Carolyn Merry, Barbara Parsons, Vickie Poetker, Nancy Sarger, Tammy Scott, Hope Sm1th, Sandi Walte_rs, Debbie W1lhams, Reg1na Wllhams, C 1 da ar a Young, . .Teresa A ms, and Debbie Bailey. . Several parents and fnends were present. M G N h · lh club d .rs. uy as ts e a VISor· • . Meet tn~ 0' 6 · GALLIPOLIS - · Approximately 40 reservations have been made thus far by state and district American Legion Auxiliary officers planning to attend an aU-day leadership program here on Wednesday, Nov. 3. Gallipolis Auxiliary Unit No. 27, representing District 8, will be joined by District 7 for the leadership development program. The session will begin at 9 a.m. The meeling will be directed by state officers. A luncheon will be served at noon by Unit '!1. State officers participating are Mrs. Agnes Merritt, on parliamentary law; Mrs. Jack Balzkiser, chairman, on leadership development. Mabel Brown will serve as chairman of the meeting and planning session. During the organization's business meeting recenUy, Unit 27 reported a membership of 78. The unit acknowledged a gift of Rowena Stormont, a Gold Slar . . · on U Mayes Skzy At Mrs. Lemky Castle Harbor ·Faithful Workers GALLIPOLIS - Mr.andMrs. William "Mayes have returned from a trip to Bermuda where they ·stayed at CasUe Harbour Beaah. They lefron Oct..l9 and returned home the 25th. They took a sight,seeing tour in a glass bottom boat and visited Hamelton where they went shopping. They visited the Clay House Inn to see the Steel Brass Band. The Mayes attended shows given by Marie Carol, The Talbot Brothers, and the entertainer, Danny Dillion. They played golf and rode motorcycles and went on an ocean cruise. 1 charter member. The money has been placed in a trust fund, and only the interest may be used. The auxiliary participated in the recent Bob f';vans Farms Festival, representing the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital in displaying and selling crafts made by volunteers. A sum of $476.52 covered the crafts which were s~ld during the three-day sesston. In other matters, members discussed Christmas gifts for individuals in the children's home and patients at the veterans hospital in Chillicothe and residents at the GSI. The unit also approved a motion to have the city park's Doughboy cleaned up and winterized. Mrs. Aldith White, Mrs . Mabel Brown and Margaret Topping reporll!.d on the recent Athens District meeting . The secretary was ·au.thorized to purchase a new 5<hstar flag for the unit. · Seen and Heard .;:;:;:::::::;:::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::~::::::::::::::::::~::: GALLIPOLIS Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watts, Studio City, Calif., spent a week visi ting with his mother, Mrs . Gladys Watts, and they also visited in Huntington ,with Mrs. Watts' brother, Arthur Mossbarger. Mrs. Watts is an employee of Janco Corp., Burbank, Calif. October 21, 1971 Honor Roll Announced Gentlemen: Since 1859 $750PAIR £verytlling Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Mone Back BLUE • -Budd L. Moser President SACROPEDIC® AND SACROPEOIC IMPERIAL ~ 3 89' ' Nancy Rodgers . Glenn Smith, Dan Swisher, Pollyanna Thompson , Roy Thompson. Jeff Zerkle and Ronald White. JUNIORS - x·Pam Gerwig, x-Connie Priest, Ramona Amos, Ja ckie Burnett, Terry Hall, Pam McCarty, Teresa Pen nington, Diane Polcyn, Vinton Rankin and Tom Withrow . SOPHDMOR ES - MAIL TO! MEDICAL INSURANCE P. 0. BOX 66, NORTH DAYTON STA. DAYTON, OH 10 45404 r-------------------~ Please Furnish Fr .. Information (WI 1 NAME GALLIPOLIS - Rev. and Mrs . Arthur Maxwell, missionaries who make their home in Gallipolis, were the guest speakers Thursday evening at the Ladies Missionary Fellowship of the First Baptist Church. Slid~s were shown of their Sunday School work, camps and Bible classes in Ohio and West Virginia. Good used clothing and used toys are given to the Maxwells to be distributed as Christmas gifts to the needy among whom they serve. The Ladies Fellowship will have an all day work day the Monday after Thanksgiving to help wrap these gifts. All ladies are urged to bring their own wrapping paper, come when they can and leave when they must. The November-December Baptist Ladies Fellowship meeting will be combined with a Christmas dinner at the church Dec. 9 at 6 p.m., with a ·dollar gift exchange. Over $100 has been received for the annual Christmas gift fund for the missionaries and their families. The Thursday evening meeting was presided over by Lucille Sarrett. Mary Francis Rose and Adele Caldwell were in charge of the program and were assisted with refreshments by Kathy Keenan , · Elda Condee, Minnie Peters, Sandy Hardesty and Faye Rose. 1 · 1 I I I II HER AG£ _. _ 1 L--------------------~ Save yourself a lot of money and sleepless nights, Because right now, we're taking $40 off the price of the Bemco Sacropedlc and Bemco Sacropedic Imperial mattress sets. EIGHTH GRADE - x-I.JiiJry Freddle Westfall. Connie Haskins, Cindy Hurley, Tim Moles, Cindy Price, Stephanie Think ol it, Save $40 per set for a limited time only, and still get the benefits of Bemco's exclusive Unlfused' Construction, healthful support and rest- . SALE! Monday Nov . lsi Only SAVE 20%oFF All colore d uniforms in stock will be 20 per cent off during th is sal e . The largest selection in t he a r ea. Monday Nov. 1st Open Til 8: 30p.m . The Uniform Center " Across from the Post Office" Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio x- Polcyn, Oreama Amos, Ralph Baylor, Steve Darst, Carol Coleman. Edith Dotson, Donna Bailey, David Handley and Brian Lucas . x-Denotes all A's. SALE! REG. •18 WASHABLE ORLON KNIT OR TEXTURED ACOATE PANT DRESSES • ' lui comfort. So restful even Rip van Winkle would heve approved its comfort. Such a terrllic sale price even Scrooge would have praised the value. Be sure to ask about the great savings on Bemco Sacropedic and Sacropedic Imperial king arid queen sizes, too. Sacropedic makes falling ,asleep as easy as A, B, Zzzzzzzzzz. UNIFORM Hughes, Carolyn Nibert, Kathy Pensioners receiving Veterans Administration benefits are reminded that income questionnaires which they will receive with their first check in November must be filled out listing all sources of income. These questionnaires must be returned to the Veterans Administration no later than Jan. 15. Failure to fill out the forms properly and return them before that deadline may result in the discontinuance of VA benefits. Such a failure could also result in discontinuance of the benefits and might make the pensioners indebted to the VA for benefits which he or she may have received in 1971. ' IdeAl tor tho man who works · In order to insure that these ouTdoors. Warm. bul won't annual income questionnaires restrict your treedom of f!'IOVe• , men I. Rugged Sanforized fab· are properly completed, all · rlcs guarantee easy eare, lol"'g pensioners are urged to vi~it the . wear. Tradlllonally fino Oah· county Veterans Service Of. ,~osh Iii. ficer, Glen A. Johnson, 114 Mulber~ Ave., Pomeroy, who will assist them. Sizes :i6 To 50 Dayton, Ohio. Enrollment Now Open In This Area I I I Missionaries Plan Christmas For The Underprivileged to Questionaires -orgapization founded in 1938 and enrollment is authorlzed in Ohio exclusive ly - Regional Office - About Medicare Supplement. An Enrollment Representative Will Contact You . • COLORED Norris. Dianna Tucker , Orin VA Pensioners Days • iI GALIJPOIJS -Mrs. Helen Grumbling is an outstanding volunll!.er for the many years of service to the residents and staff of the Gallipolis State Institute. She has held executive offices in the volunteer services, assisted the staff in general office duties, works in the beauty shop, heads the activity of letter writing for the residents. Sbe assists with the volunteer rummage sales and the ways and means committee for providing special treats for the residents on holidays, such as birthdays, Easter and Christmas. She recruits, encourages and assists other volunteers. It can be said that Mrs. Grumbling is well known by residents and staff and has become a legendary figure. SMITH RESIGNS PT. PLEASANT - Homer S. Smith has submitted his resignation as Chairman of the Mason County Democratic Committee after serving 12 years in this capacity. Twenty members of the committee, representing the county's 10 districts, will be called on to elect a new chairman. In the notification Mr . Sm1lh did not offer a reason for reaching this decision. x.Carof Must Reply Daily for 365 Mrs. Helen Grumbling Basic Brown Excitement Givt! some excitement to bas1c brown Try brown tights with b r o wn tweed k n e e s o c k s pulled over them . Then top it off with a twee d HotPants jumpsuit with a brown shortie vest cover in g the top. And, if it's n llttle chil ly, the who 1e th ing can be finished off wit h a brown blazer. Scruggs, Patty French, Kandy Gl ndlesber.ger, Barbara Roush, x-George Thompson. x- II-•••••••• 1 __ _:.1;::,;17 :...:Pitoll ST.-GALLIPOLIS Rosa l ie Rite, Moshier , Deana Peck , and Shelia Tucker . •• ·a·ooaH. 1-1.8 PKGS.• Pays in addition to any coverage you now have . All benefits paid to you. Medicare Supplement in Ohio is underwritten by Capital Insurance of Ohio, a non-profit . Debbie · Mrs. Molly Flemming Lahon, Laurel, Mid., and Mrs. Donna Barr Conley ol Gallipolis were unable to attend but were in touch by telephone. Martha Brown was appiiinted to organize a class reunion in the near future and Sara Northup was named as co rr esponding secretary . Refreshments were served. Other members of this class are invited to get in touch by notifying any members mentioned above. Address lists and news letters will be made available at a future date. Watts and Mary Ruth Sauer. FRESHMEN Debbie 1 - - - - - -- - --1 Baird, Tony Burke. Cynthia r Clark, Sheila Conk le, Chery l Curry, Marie Grose. Liz Hood, Sue Hughes. Sharon Jones, Bert O!!:!K08H plement is accepted . HIS AGE Pennington , Reese, Rebecca program which works hand in hand with Medicare to I Car-l x-Mitch Salem, Donna Flint, Licensed by the State of Ohio. Good anywhere - SHOPPING CENTER Ma1usew i cz , Pam Mitchell , Terry Moles, Debbie Nibert, GALLIPOLIS - The Ann Judson Bible Class of the First Baptist Church met Tuesday evening in the fellowship room with Mrs. William Urwin presiding. The meeting was opened with the singing oflhe hymn, "I Love to Tell The Story,", accompanied by Mrs. Bert Harrison. Mrs. Margaret Hardin of· fered prayer. After the business session the meeting was turned . over to the committee in charge with Mrs. Herman Candee presiding . Mrs. Bert Harrison gave devotions reading from the First EpisUe of Peter, the second chapter, after which she offered prayer. The group then joined in the singing of the hymn, "Bring Them In." Mrs. Harrison also gave a reading titled '"Beatitudes For Friends Of The Aged." Miss Ruth Fiske read the following poems written by James Whitcomb Riley, "The Old Fashioned Bible," "Pap's Old Sayin ', " "Old October" and "The Bear Story" that Alex made up. Miss Fiske also conducted three original Bible quiz contests. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Earl Saunders, Mrs. Clark Caldwell and Mrs . Charles Rose. Mrs . Lester Glassburn conducted an interesting Bible quiz. During the fellowship hour refreshments of pwnpkin pie, mints and coffee were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Herman Candee, chairman, Mrs. Lester Glassburn, Mrs . Fred Lawrence, Miss Ruth Fiske and Mrs. Bert Harrison. GALLIPOLIS - Members of the Holzer School of Nursing graduate class of 1965 mel at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Northup on Lower River Road on Oct. 16. · Atte nding were Miss Nancy Jo Casteel, nigh t nurse for the Holze r Medical Center Pediatrics Department ; Mrs. Kay Brown Patterson, coronary intensive care unit,' Kings Daughter 's Hospital in Ashland , Ky. ; Mrs. Bennette Clark Di ckerson, Operating . Room Supervisor of Huntington Hospital ; Miss Martha Ann Brown , B.S. Publi c Health Nurse from Norwalk , Ohio; Mrs. Sheriann Sellers Wood and Mrs. Sue Allensworth Woodard, supervisors for Oak Hill Hospital, Oak Hill; Mrs . Pat Lower y, coronary intensive care unit, Thomas Memorial Hospital, South Charleston, W. Va.; Mrs. Carol Martin Cremeans and Mrs. Sara Yoho Northup, Home Health Service Department of Holzer Medical Center. Gallipolis, Ohio Margarine anywhere Medic~re is accepted the Medicare Sup- ..... , _ . DIICOIIOTIIII! Mar ion SEVENTH GRADE - pay the ever increasing medical ex.penses. PHONE Hall. Ann judson Bible Class Held Meeting Arthur Leach, x-Pauline White, You do not pay extra regardless of age or con- ms·mOYS' Susan Scruggs, Mike Beebe, Shelley Preston . Senior citizens, 64 or over, here have an op. CITY • John C. Wickline, principal at Kyger Creek High School, has released the names of students named to the first six-weeks honor roll. They are : SEN.IORS " x· Phyllis Berkley, x·Debble McDaniel. x- pediatrician, at Holzer Medical Center visited the classes of Mrs. Snyder, Mr. Sprague, and Mr. Holle. Dr. Groth was introduced by his son, Peter, who is in Mrs. Harrington 's room. Mrs. Harrington 's class will be studying about smoking and alcohol later in the year. He started the discussion by telling about the differen t diseases and danger s of smoking . He also told about alcohol. He · told about the affects and how your body reacts to alcohol. Mrs. Clark,' school nurse, was very helpful in the study of smoking and alcohol by distributing books for reading , pamphlets, and fi!instrips. We of the sixth grade would like to publicly thank Dr . Groth for his fine program. the winter projects of the class. The hostess served refreshments. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Dale Mulford in November. Minor . Penny Hall. Cindy Spaulding. Gary Barr, Terry Rife, Shirley Clay and Chris portunity to enroll in a unique hospital and rest home II -•· I DEPARTMENT STORE BONNET dition . Guaranteed renewable for life, can never be cancelled by company . I~ . •' SUPPLEMENT Enrollment Opening Here ADDRESS KNIGHT'S '·• Benefit Effective on En1· 'w .•nt Date no waiting perio ·.• ·ONE the "ln-esl'' of the put yourself In this lco1nternponry classic. Starl'l and hlp-hugging lean at top, flnlshes In a flo,urlsh the just right bell. Go lor Guys, preferred prQtne pants, Meet them now at ... Knight~ Dept. Store As you know, the annual Bemco Sacropedic Promotion is always concluded on August 31. However, in light of the Presidential freeze and in keeping with the spirit of this directive, we have elected to extend the ·promotion until the expiration of the Presidential order. other illness. YOUR ·~~G!ID Empire Furniture Company 842 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Dr. Groth Speaks .,) Bell jeans.. 'a classic . by Very sincerely yours, • .,) •weater underneath provide a versatility by changing the color of the sweater. It also goes ~ong with the curKYGER - The Golden Rule rent layered look that's so popular today. Class of the Old Kyger Church met with Mrs. Edward Spears . - - - - - - - ' - - - - . Wednesday afternoon. The meeting was opened by all singing "Bringing In The !>heaves." The president, Mrs. Dale Mulford, led the group in "The Lord's Prayer." Scripture reading was from Psalms, Chapter Ill. Each one •present responded to roll call with a Bible verse. The secretary's report was given by Mrs. George Gardner and the •treasurer's report report by Mrs. Ben Rupe. It was voted to give $120 to the church remodeling fund . Bible questions were asked by Mrs. Horlie Roush and discussion on them followed. Readings "The Way of Peace" by Mrs. Rupe, " "Empathy" by Mrs. Spears, "Don'lSay It" .and "What is Christianity?" by Mrs. Mulford, "This Friendship" by Miss Mollie Johnson, "You Can Bottle It Up" by Mrs. Leona Spires, "Neighborhood Gossip" was given by Mrs. George Gardner . A discussion was held on "Who Is Our Neighbor." The group met two days with the Roushes and made 123 quarts of apple butter in October. Quilts and rugs are to be :::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::~ Mrs. Northup Hosts r:AL:~! c:ad:r:~. Graduates Of 1965 M· r.·r, S1Jear.·r 111 uosts. Golden Rule Club Kyger Creek Medicare Suppl ement. Issued at any age, no one too • REGISTER NOW TILL DEC. 24th • AT THE JONES BOYS ONLY • REGISTER A5 OFTEN AS YOU LIKE. • NO PURCHASE REQUIR£D ·•NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN '. d. e ~ old. NO HEALTH REQUIREME~!T' · protects you for any condilion you have. Even · . . • CANCER, AR THRITIS, HEART COND ITIC :>'' BETES or any DRAWING CHRISTMAS EVE AT 1:00 PM " wd~~!e;:~!~:~t:y Faithful Poplar Ridge FreewiU 0::~:~ Church met at lhe home of Grace Lemley. The.. me<!,ting was called io order and group sang followed ,by Lord's Prayer. The hostess from Galatians 6:1-10: Tbe was called. Dues and the Sunshine were collected. Records of previous meeting were read the secretary, saying that for the month were paid. Mrs. Betty Lemley was reported and a card was signed to sent. Miss Phyllis Berkley and Miss Lorie McCoy received birthday gifts from their mystery sisters. Mrs. Phyllis Wells was welcomed as a new BOND SALES NOTED member. September 1971 sales of Series The program consisted of a E & H United States Savings Bonds in Ohio were $24 .3 song and a reading by Mrs. million. The State attained 79.0 Alma Hix, Mrs. Dottie McCoy, Mrs. Ala Mae Arrowood, and pet. of its aonual sales quota Mrs. Miles Trout. September 30 with sales totaling $204 .9 million for the first nine A Bible quiz was conducted by Mrs. Arrowood and Mrs. Alma months. T. T. Reed, Jr ., Meigs H' · County Volunteer Savings ';he meeting was dismissed Bonds Chauman, reported b M R Ita J Th b f Sa . y rs. ose ones. e nex1 1 ~:n~~ i: ~~~ esco~nty ~~~! meeting will be at the home of $17,499. At the end of September Mrs. Dollie McCoy for the the county achieved 71.1 pet, of November meeting. Refreshits annual sales goal. ments were served to 29 members and nine guests. . Do not confuse this program with regular insurance. Here is a list of some of the features of the WIN ANEW PINTO lo coals · Is de-sleevlng them. Sleeveless coats worn with a POPLAR RIDGE - MEDICARE Pay Benefi" to SBO . ALook-No Sleeves! novel lnnov.atlon Insulated '19.98 KNIGHT'S DEPARTMENT SlORE Court St. Gallipolis, Ohio DAN AND SON "5•'"'"' v•~o~ •iftce 1936" ip•ll•· ~~ .., .. • �a Sort of Jo1Jrital :J ' • :: ~~ .. •• ~: ' -: •'. 1', ·: ~ . ·' ' •, .·. ' .... • ... .. •. ' •' .• PREPARE FOR PRODUCTION - Jack Worthing, played by Lewis Hendrickson, proposes to Gwendolen Fairfax, played by Evie Taylor, during rehearsal of Oscar Wilde's "The Importance of Being Earnest." Rio Grande College's lirst theatre production of the season will open Nov. 6 in Community Hall. Mecca and Medina , two holy cities of Islam in Saudi Arabia, forbid non·Moslems to enter. .· • •' ·~ ,•, :;: .. ......• iti ,. •' •• ~ ,. ·~••• ..• ' l You'cl 6e A There ' s. never a Parents Honored at Game GALLIPOLIS - Parents of 33 GAHS football players, four managers, six cheerleaders and one mascot were honored prior to Friday night' s opening kickoff against Meigs on Memorial Field. Odie O'Donnell, public ad· dress announcer, introduced the players' parents, who were seated along the side lines. The annual Parents Ntght activities was held a game earlier than usual this year in order to honor the seniors dur ing the fi nal home game this Friday against visiting Jackson. Parents or guardians in· traduced Friday night were : PLAYER - John Bagshaw, Mr . and Mrs. Glen Bagshaw ;Ben Baxter. Mr. and Mrs . Robert Bax ter ; Mike Berridge, Mrs. Violet Berridge; Pat Boster, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Boster; Leon Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Briggs; Dav id Brown , Mrs. J . W. Brown ; Chuck Burdette, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burdette; Ken Co lli er, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collier; John Da vis, Mr. and Mrs . Thomas B. Davis; Brett Epling , Mr. and Mrs. Miles Epling ; Matt Epling , Mr. and Mrs. John Epling ; Fred Ford. Mrs. Nellie Ford ; Ri ck Gry mes, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grymes; David Kerns, Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Kerns; Bill Lemley, Mr. and Mrs . Andrew Lem ley; Mark Merola , Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Merola ; James Mil ler. Mr . and Mrs. Loren Mil ler or Mr . Jim Venz (uncle) ; Delbert I Pete) Neal. Mr . and Mrs . Albert Nea l; Chuck Perroud, Mrs . Gla dys Perroud ; Rex Plymale, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Plymale ; Dean Rees . Mrs . Rosena Rees: Steve Rose, Mr . and Mrs . Merrill Rose; Bud !Neill Sa nders. Mr . and Mrs. Neil Sanders; Eric Saunders. Mr . an d Mrs. Harold Saunders ; Kaven Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sheets; Leon Smith. Mr . Ke nton Smit h; Larry Snowden , Mr. and Mrs. Caroll Snowden ; John Walter, Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Walter; Ken Wamsley. Mrs. Lona Wamsley ; Tim Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Weaver; David White, .Mrs . Jenn ie Wh ite; Mike Wolle, Mr . and Mrs. Otho Wolfe and Chuck, Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. w~~·NAGERS Randy Gi lliam. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Gi lliam ; Jerry Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frazier; Gary Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Joh n Hood and James Saunders. Mr. and Mrs . Howard Saunders. CHEERLEADERS - Debbie Condee. Mr. and Mrs . Robert Con dee ; LuAnn Folden. Mr. and Mrs . Wayne Folden ; Lori Miller. Mr . and Mrs. Russell Mil ler ; Jane Stowers. Mr . and Mrs . S. B. Stowers; Jenny Weaver , Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Wea ve r and Jan Wiseman, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Wiseman . MASCOT - Joyce Rey nolds, Mrs. Charles Reynolds. question payment with your cancel check! In addition, your entry tells. when, to whom why you spent your mor>evll Open a convenient '-""'-'''1 lNG ACCOUNT this BY J. A. McKEAN GALUPOUS- My youngest colt found his way home last evening after a day squirrel hunting. As he sat polishing that precious Winchester single-barrel Santa brought last Christmas, the old man was reminded of his own first gun. When a laddie mysell, living on a hard-scrabble hill farm in Sand Hollow, : our close neigbbors were Mr. and Mrs. :. Lewis Angel and children: Harley, ·: daughters Mary and Jeanette, and : young Lewis (Lewt) . Harley (Hooley) was the eldest, a : convivial young man with rambling : feet. He knew every railroad east of the : Mississippi and more, and maybe all : tfi'e conductors and brakemen; par· : licularly th e ill-tempered . Hooley : caught fish aM found wild game when : and where no one else did. He was a : most resourceful and self-reliant guy .and a fabulous companion for a kid, but a bit of a prankster. The girls were quiet, pretty lasses who helped their mother faithfully, and took to sensible housewifery early by marrying Claude and Howard Blazer. . Lewt was my age, an expert hunter like his dad and brother, a nd naturally we were bosom comrades. One summer, it must've been 1934, : I acquired a maroon colton bathing suit : at Murphy's for something like $1.29, : and Lewt was really stricken by that : skirted, shoulder-strap garment. So : much so, he offered to trade an old : Stevens single-shot .22 rifle for it. I went : for that swap, pronto. : Some said I'd been skinned. The : barrel rifling was most gone; slugs · fired in a board entered sideways, backwards, rarely true; three of five in a IIJ..inch circle at 15 paces was good shooting. No matter, it was my very own gun and I meant to get me some squirrels. Spar e momen ts were spent : .:: plinking at bottles, crows, barn mice, : := :: and such until September. Then one :.= morning I headed for Herman Bane's · woods over the ridge toward Raccoon Creek. There's a rock escarpment along that ridge which, more or less .. unbroken, fronts the creek valley for a · : couple of miles, through largely fo rest ;.;: land . Those woods were fairly isolated :': then and not overly hunted. ·. Silently,! se ttled beside a tree near : the bluff's edge, a place facing directly : into the branches of a large hickory •growing from below the cliff. With Malaysia Described •·with Filmed Slidef Boyhood Hrmti'!l! and How to Lose a Grm ·· spare cartridges at hand, it was a good spot. Direclly, a squirrel barked raucously and repeatedly in the trees downhiU, and soon I saw the leaves and branches stirring as the animal made way up the bank toward my set. Clearly, this was"no ordinary, timorous bush-tail. It was bound for that hickory tree and, by the noise, didn't care if the whole woods knew it. My tension grew. Th~ rifle checked, I sat transfixed by the racket. Then it stopped. Aminute, two minutes passed. Had my quarry changed direction? Had it seen me1 Then, as if by magic., a great male, red !ox-squirrel loomed straight before me on a substantial hickory limb, not 25 feetaway. An apparition! Where'd he come from1 Quite literally, we stared point-blank, and he didn' t flinch a hair. I raised my gun s1owly, tremulously, aimed hurriedly and fired. That old boy leaped about six inches and caine down in the llilme spot barking furiously. Slowly, I ejected the hull, reloaded, and fired again. Same reaction. More carefully , I fired once more, and then a fourth time. He just pranced with each shot and screamed fierce squirrel in· vective as if to say, "Son, begone! This is MY woods." And he had me believing it. The fifth shot dropped him. I laid the rifle aside and was temporarily immobilized. That had been a small war . Then I clambered eagerly down a break in the cliff and found my ad· versary, lying in the fallen leaves. Examination revea led he'd been nicked by each bullet until the last fatal round. He was my first, biggest, and toughest squirrel - and plenty for one day. The next year brought graduation to a shotgun. Sometimes a single· barrel, often Dad's ancient hammertype double which had to be sneaked out 'cause the barrels were worn dangerously thin and its use was off. limits. On ra re occasions, my brotherin-law, Bill Eblin, would loan me his Winchester pump - a beauty. One day I went for.squirrels with the Winchester in my favorite territory. It was Indian summer, when nature turns the forests into outrageously bea utiful scenes. Perhaps the gorgeous autumn foliage made me careless, or the underfooting was too dry, or the warming sun just made me lazy . Anyway, the squirrels weren't out. Toward noon, I munched a bite of lunch, studied the birds and trees and forest insects and, growing drowzy, decided on a short nap. I placed the borrowed pump 5afely aside and curled up on a sun.:ctrenched, leafy bed. Sleep came in seconds. On awakening, the sun had m.llved about an hour, I stretched, yawned, rubbed the sleep away, and reached for the gun . It wasn't there! Alarmed, I jumped erect and scanned the ground full circle. No dice, the gun was gone! Such a thing couldn't be! A bad dream ! Maybe I'd tossed about and it was under th.e leaves? That clearing was searched thoroughly, inch by inch, into the· leaves, the underbrush, every conceivable place . The gun was definitely gone. It was near an hour before I could bring myself to leave. How could I teD Bill what happened to his expensive, prized shotgun 1 The trail home led across the Angel property. Walking slowly, one may be sure, down by their barn, I spotted the menfolk sitting around the woodlot. As I approached one asked, "Been hunting'" I tried to play it cool, "Oh, just been scouting the woods." "Oughta be a fine day for squirrels." "Guess so, but I haven't a gun." They were shooting sly glances at one another and wore slight, mysterious grins. "Where is your gun. Should always have it along." · "Well, I haven't today." They seemed to be crowding me a mite. "You're sure you haven't been hunting?'' ., : :' • •: : • : : .· :~ · : : .. ::::::: :: ,, · ·· '. ·· : ·: .. ''No, just roaming ." unanimously, in 1969 as Unlimited Commissioner and Vice President of the American Power Boat Association. His life has not been aU racing . He !sa private pilot with single and multi-engine ratings and has served on the Cohnnbus Airport Conunission as Vice Chairman and Chairman for a number a! years . He is president of the Columbus Auto Dealers Association, serves on the Downtown Area Conunittee and Ohio Safety Council. He's past director of the Columbus Chamber of Conunerce and President Jf Hertz of Columbus. He is. a director of the Ohio State Bank. He was a recipient of a Certificate of Merit from Ohio University in 1964. He is a member of the Columbus Autumn Accessories . Foliage Garden From 13.00 Dudley's F1or ist Serving : Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport & Mason Co., W. Va . ....'.. ·.···:·.·.·:·:·:-:-:.:,:-:-:-:-: :-:·:·: F '' - , g' sz:; ~ .. .... . .• I . .,. .• : OI'CI. ... : wi. •• , -.... ' : :.............. ~t.. .'IE .... ......: : . 11. l 'm ltJ· . • I ' . ' ~ •· •• :: ·: 1· 'I ........ • J • I : ~ : -~~ ........ _....,,.. t£111 ' : ......,... .,. .., i'fiMI : •. ...,., ...... rtlk- • • -rW>t...W.~ ~ ............. tt i · :· booit••••n ·:r: · 'or ,, ... . : ...... '"!'riO-... ,.. • ......,, . Aft("~ ....~ . ~· . IAI1--~ · . ' QUEEN CROWNED - BonnieJones WBSC!'Owned 1971 Wabama HlgbSdlool Hom«o~ ~ . Friday night by Mason County Asst . Supt. of Schools and WHS Principal Charles <llamben. Looking on lin! last year's queen, Regina Hesson, and Miss Jooes' escort , Joe (Jillnger. Miss Jones is Queen ll. ,--X.--,VOTE----.--YES-11.. •• • FOR ; LIBRARY LEVY ;• ; ••• • ~·······················~ ON TAP THE MOM.Nl· ITS NEEDED . Nothing compares to the peace of mind that comes from having cash in reserve !hal earns a fine return ... money !hal you can · gel your hands on immediately without sacrifice or principal. • New Haven and Crown Bearer was Chad Hargraves. Bonnie 's attendants were Kathy Roush and Kay Schaekel. seniors: Michelle Kay, junior ; Gloria Hess, sophomore and Martha Jones, freshman. The homecoming activities opened at noon on Friday with a colorful parade that began at New Haven . The parade mo••ed to Hartford and then through Mason. Winning float in the parade was the one entered by the Junior Class that carried out a theme depicting "Winnle the Pooh ." Second place float was the entry of the Wahama High Junior Class titled, "Wring 'Em Out: Hang 'Em.. Up,'' and th.e Drama Club's Float, "All's Well That Ends Well" was given honorable mention recognition. Other entries in the long procession headed by a car in which Supt. of Schools Charles Withers, Asst. Supt. of Schools Charles Chambers and Student Council President Randy Clark . rode were : Mason Police car, New Hal'en Fire Truck , New Haven Emergency Squad, Wahama Band, Student Council car , freshman float , National Honor Society car, Drama Club float. Library Club car. Sophomore float, Coaches car, cheerleaders' car. GAA fl oat. Brownies, Journalism car, Junior float, Annual Staff rar. Future Homemaker's float, French Club car, Senior float. Queen float , Little Miss and Mr. Mason County car. Horses, Mason Emergency Squ ad, Mason Fire Truck and New Haven Police Car . , •. l. 1::11; open to the pobjk withoMi. d:!irtf<. :\'01' , 6.. ;, l 9. ""nle lin' ' ~ fJl Bring &orne..~; O:Jmmwtizy BaD : a p.m.. &, • , I' , Point Pleasalll, r.emained llDCODSCiOUS Sai1Jr9y in· Pl••"•aol Valley HOS!Iital alter being lwnd beside lli.s • ttdtd motorcycle b)' his brolbtr, James. ti. arwod ll:IS p.m. Friday oigbl State l'lllice said they are making an utensi•e in~tioo as to what OCUU ied and are in ·searclo ri a white Plytooulh car in wbicb fool' mea ~ riding and reported in thai amo . .>.nyone knowing of an)' information ri the incident is ..-g;?nlly requested to get in loodJ with the Stale Police. Accmling to officers, Morrow ns unconscious wbefl fOUDd and beoouse of lli.s rema.ininc uncmscious condition, no information could be obtained. Officers stated the two brothers. each on his motlrcycle, were enroute to the John Morrow borne where .1811lei was to pick up his wife who was •isiting there when a "white car" appeared along the Sand Hill Road and started ''Playing around" and causing the cyclist io have difficulty staying Qi1 !he road. .. Due to the closeness of the HOMECOMING QUEEN - Patricia Stanley , second from right. was crowne<ll971 Point car, James Morrow. officers Pleasanllligh School Hbml'CQmil)g Queen by Mason County Supt . of S..'llool> L1mrk' \\' iilwn said , told them they were Friday night during halftime acti•ities of the grid game again>~ Ra\'enswl).)(l . In foregromKi unable to make the turn into the are Ring Bearer Jason Phillip ~linton and F1ower Girl1'rl.'1lia lxe ~i inlllll . Otht'!'s p.mtl'ip:ot u~,>: driveway of the John Morrow . in the mwning Cff~monies 1nre from lelt . PPHS Principal Roil<'rt K<<'S<'<'. Stew li.Ju,~hl. home near Rayburn Road and escort for Miss Stanley. Mr. Withers. Miss Stanley and PPHS Student Co uncoi Prestdent. Pm1l that be, James. gunned his lloe:ffinger . t Photo by Sam Nicrois llll motorcycle with his brother behind him and the two went around the cune. Somehow, Jan1es reported, John was in the rear and he RIO GRANDE The Grande College . $1 for studt>nts missed him. just as the "white Trinidad TriPJii steel Band and TheSte<>l Band will be at L)11e The t'lllnpiPI<' car'' went by. Returning down the Rio Grande Callege Theatre Cenier in a perfom>anc.> that is ducks : the road, he reported he found productioo of Oscar Wilde's open to the pubUc without his brother lying unconscious "The Importance of Being charge. while th e Thealre \ oY . 1-19 . "Boo l<s On beside his motorcycle, his Earnest" highlight this week's pro duel ion runs three nights E.'dlibit .. : Da•is Library first Calendar ol Events at Rio with $1.50 charge for adults and floor helmet intact. State Police said James Morrow reported there were four men or boys in the ''White car" but was unable to identify them. ~ &..n'.i . No1·. 6.. Women's. Obio State ln•;tational Swim Me!>~ · any. F\11 lOOlt' infllf'lnllliQI) rooc-erning any of the e\'BOt~ sdJI.'dull.'d for Uw Rio Gnnde Colleg.;o f'llm polS., coollld the rolleg.;o at N)-)li):t Rings of beauty are · forever r~Carvea "\:v~ , L ·e Rtrgs l ;\,i.i.·n t''lll1U~ts ,,f h,'J.'Pl lh~· Artl"an'\Xt th,l";\] '~c·dd m_li h.,nds. :tn.' :\.,; l,wd ,· :\5 S.ttrans \ \,ur I~Wl.' 1s H,,. \ ' h,~~· !'\ liorl.llun.~ rm,i! inllll ..mr :\rtC.u vni , ,_,\l t•,·o ..m Th..-,.·N" tt:: t"r.'.lll t\fU \ l\S ' '-'\H l\1VI';' -\ - \ Ef\DANT Drama, Music Highlights of College JTieek B - flORC IH TAWNEY JEWELERS 412 Second Ave. Gallipolis , Ohio Phone 446- 1615 Glamorize Your Bathroom With Furr Queen Bath Acceuorles T h e r e is no Swiss lan· gua ge. Swiss·G erma n d.ia· !eels are spoken by a majority of the people : other languages are French , Italian and Romansch . 4 ~School Lots ... • PT. PLEASANT- Paving of I ~ 1 1 I parking lots of Ordnance, Hartford, Hannan and New Haven Grade Schools will get underway soon after Mason County's Board of Education gave approval for this during a regular meeting Friday night. The bid was awarded to Myers and Sons Contractors, for $24,780 to do the paving with a three-inch base this fall and to add a one-inch wearing course of asphalt concrete next spring. Black Rock, Inc. was the other bidder with a bid of $24,930. In other action the board : -Gave approval for the employment of two additional maintenance men, Charles R. Warth and Ran ce! L. Jividen at $2.15 per hour effective October 18. - Heard Supt. Withers report the use of school buses for 4-H activities is permlssable when the activity is considered to be one of extra curricular activity. - Discussed removal of junk vehicles parked at the bus garage and gave the superin· lendenl authority to handle this matter. - Awarded the A. B. Dick Company the service contract for the Offset Press and the Copier and Stencil Marker on the recommenda lion of Ed Sommer, Vocational Director. The Almanac - Granted transportation By United Press lnlernational requests to Grant Barnette 19 Today is Sunday Ocl. 31, the attend the principal's meeting 304th day of 1971. on November 8 and 9 in Hun· The moon is between its first tlngton; Frank Cremeans, quarter and full phase. principal of Point Pleasant The morning star is Saturn . Junior High, bus transportation The evening stars are Mereu· for about 60 students (7th grade ry, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. football team ) togo to Marietta, Those born on this day are Ohio to play two football games under the sign of Scorpio. SatW'day; Woods Elementary Nationalist China leader lor liD pupils to go to Sunrise in Chiang Kai-shek was born Oct. Chlirleston November 2; Point 31, 1886. On this day in history: Pleasant Junior High to take physical education classes to In 1931 the Treasury Depart· Mason Bowllng Center ment said the financial situs· November 12. tlon was so grave · that 522 - Accepted the resignation of banks had been forced to close Charles Keenan, principal at their doors . In 1948 the Chinese captured Wahama High School effective October 10. Mukden in Manchuria. In 1963. a gas explosion at an - Adjusted the salaries of Retha Camden, custodian at [ndianapolis ice show killed 67 North Point Elementary; Doris persons. Stewart, custodian at North . In 1968 President Johnson Point .and Viol~ Stewart, announced a halt in 'the custodian at Hartford. These boonbin~ nr North Vietnam. I All Savings Guaranteed In Full GAUIPOLIS SAVINGS _AND LOAN COMPANY Opposite Post Office Phone 446-3832 Gallipolis e VOTE YES FOR LIBRARY LEVY RENEWAL :·:-:: :·:·:·.·:·:·:-.-:·. ;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.: .·:-:-:·.·:·:· ·:-:···· COME IN AND SEE WHAT'S NEW IN. are to be increased $25 per month due to added duties. - Employed two subsUtule bus drivers. They are Jack E. Strausbaugh and James F. Green. Both to become effective November 1. - Approved bills, requisitions and ra tification of orders and budgetary transacUons. Harry Siders voted against the budgetary transactions con· cerning school farms. - Employed two substitute teachers, Sharon Maurer and Marian Sayre . - Agreed to appoint Philip Ball and Morty Gilley as custodians at Central School 'to assist Coach Jimmy Joe Wedge with the Biddy League. Supt. Withers explain~ they would actually be employed by the bQard, but would not receive a salary, since both had agreed to volunteer their services. --Set the next board meeting for November 12 at 6:30 p.m. Four board members were presen t and included Ted Stevens, Harry Siders, Bill Withers, and Ray Fields. Charles Eshenaur was absent due to employment. , Wi'!'lard Co~ley U. Appointed to· M.asonz'c Rost THURMAN Willard Copley, Route 1, Thurman, was appointed District Deputy Grand Master of the Twelfth Masonic District by Grand Master Fay Gullion at !hi! 162nd Conununication of the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of Ohio held in Cleveland on October 22-23. He succeeds Darrell D. McKee of South Point. The Twelfth Masonic District in· eludes Jackson, Callia, Meigs, and Lawrence Counties with a total of nineteen lodges. Copley has been District Educational Officer the past two years and is a Past Master of Centerville Lodge 371 at Thurman. He Is a graduate of Rio Grande High School and Rio Grande College. He holds a Master of Arts Degree from Marshall University. He taught in the North Gallia and Rio . Grande school systems of Gallia County before moving to Jackson High School in 1961 ·,•.t,',' ••••• ••• , ,., •• where he is director of guidance • services. He served with the U. ~ · ~~«~1@~~~8!8l:m;~,:;~~~~!lillill~!l't'l!!.'l s. Marine Corps during the ." :lfflWJWJ'*WIII•~~~~~*'l$!:~~!@~il:li8ill:ls ii Korean Conflict. He resides • 5econd near Rio Grande with his wife, ' Betty,' and two daughters. In A Wide Selection of The Newest. Styles and Beautiful Fabrics 1 This quality machine at this low price! FREE INSTRUCTIONS on FEATURES: H~~sstabl e uae of your new IIIIIChlne. a ZIQ·Z8QS . makes § ] button· holes. ~sewson LQJ ,buttonsl Take It liome In Ita own catTYing cuenowl 00 Open Til 8 p.m. Mon. & Fri . Nights FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE eMachine Washable 18"x27'' Oval Rug ......................11.59. 22''x32" (MI Rug ..................... 12.49 27"x45" Oval Rug .....................13.99 Ud Cover Regular....................... '1.39 Ud Cover King .......... ~ ............... '1.59 '·· •Moth Proof Non-Skid- Color Fast Tank Sweater............................. J3.99 Scale Cover............................... '1.29 Seat CCJVer ..•.. sl.99 Joni Bonnet .............................. 11.59 2 Pc. Seat &Ud Set. ................. !3.99 I. I ................... .... .. White • Sungold • Aztec Gold · Bright Pink · Cardinal Red Avocado - Ming Blue Royal Purple · Orange · Kelly Green Simplicity, McCalls, Bu!!erlck, Vogue Patterns 2 Complete' Floorsof Fabrics & Notions We ~ I . Do Custom Dress Maki1. ~ Singer Sales & Sarvice 446-9255 58 'Court . Gallipolis "A loMemorlc ol T~II I NCllll COM~AN 'f APPROVE[) S INC 5 .~DEALER ''ONE OF OHIO'S ne STORES'' Ohio ·' ' liS. -~·Jtk! ~t: h<ne: II Will he Paved LIVING ROOM·FURNI WilLARD COPLEY MASON - The crowning of Miss Bonnie Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Stacy of New Ha ven, as queen highlighted the aU-day 1971 Wahama High School Homecoming activities Friday . Miss Jones was announced as the new WHS Homecoming Queen during halftime activities of Friday night's game against visiting Spencer which the White Falcons won, 22-3. Bonnie was crowned to appropriate music played by the Wahama High School Band, by WHS Principal and Assistant Supt. of School Charles Chambers . Retiring Homecoming Queen Regina Hesson presented Miss Jones with a dozen red roses. Flower Girl for the occasion was Alesa Batey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Batey of 1 RENEWAL No Tax Increase Trinidad bipoli st.! Band OlrK"ee't; L.!De Ctltllr; ~ PT. PLEASANT - Jobn Wayne 1\tonw, 13, RL I. .~ , . . . . .I .-!.I For the most colorful sea. son of the year, brighten up • your accessories. C h o o s c ; scarves and hats and gloves : and bags which capture the ; color of the autumn leaves. : Country Club and Gulf Oil's Marine 150 Mile an Hour Club and Hall of Fame, Kentucky Colonels and Phi Delta Theta. Byers ls married to tbe for· mer Diane Noland. They have three children and two grand· children. Cheer The Sick With A Mattox, Murl Gallaway, Roxie . I .',rbaugh, Mrs. ~ , 1Comer, Mrs. Arthur Crabtree, Mrs. Merulal .ibrdan and Mrs. Carl Crabtree. • " Well then, what's this'" Hooley asked, pulling the Winchester from behind a log. I liked to fainted. They broke into uproarous laughter, trying to describe how Hooley had slipped onto my set, found me asleep, and lifted the gun. I didn 't know if to thank them, cry, or fight. The relief was utterly stwn· ning. I just shouldered the wea pon and sauntered humbly away. Of course the incident was related all down Sand Hollow and my dignity suffered for a while. But they were firm , generous · friends. I'd gladly go hunting with 'em : again anytime, were it possible. Even if Hooley were to boost my · gun. Byers Elected to Directors' Board finn . "·· Byers started racing out· )boards at the age of 16. This ' grew Into the Byers Famous Chrysler Queen and Miss DeSoto, 7litrehydroplanes, that be raced on the Ohio River as wei! as other courses from 1954 thru 1961. He was National Champion in 1957 thru 1961. At Af this time he moved up to the Unlimited hydroplanes. He drove Miss Madison several years, winning the Dixie Cup and was second in the nation in high poinls for the 1964-1965 season. He suffered serious injuries in a limited hydroplane race in January of GEORGE BYERS 1966 and retired as a driver . Since then he was drivers' COLUMBUS _ George w. representative for the Byers, Jr. , a 42-year old unlimiteds and he was elected, Chrysler-Plymouth dealer of Col b h tak urn us, as enapiaceon the board of <tirectors of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co., Pomeroy, Ohio, following a recentmeetingofthe board. He succeeds the late E. S. Noland, whodiedSept.2. Richard Owen M'ddl · · ' . 1 eport, IS preSident of the Cyclist Injured ' CARPENTER - Members of Carpenter Baptist Church and Albany United Methodist Church and .others were guests . !Vhen Temple Church W.S.C.S. met at · the church for their October meeting. Plans were made to send the Upper Room to several more homes in the conununity. Mrs. Arthur Crabtree gave short devotions using the 12lst Psalm and a special reading. Hymns and prayer were also used. Mrs. Bertha Crippen, Albany, a special guest, showed slides taken during a two month trip to Malaysia this past summer. She gave an. interesting resume of the country, its customs, and conditions. Many handmade articles that she bought there were on display. Refreshments were served during the social hour to Mrs . Howard Mayne, Mrs. F;dith Baughman, Mrs . William GiUogly, Mrs. Glen Tewksbury, Mrs. Waldo Poston, Mrs. Melva Radcliff, Paula Luckett, Mrs. Bernice Dalton, Mrs. Loree Barnes, Mrs. R. A. Whittington, Mrs. William Cheadle, Mella Fisher, Kathy Cheadle, Mrs. ·Rex Cheadle, Bertlia ' Crippen, Leah Gaston, Steven Gillogly, Rilla Rhoades, Mrs. William CulweU, Mrs. Earl Seel, Goldi£ Gillogly, Mrs. Paul Gaston. Mrs. William Thomas, Mrs Carl Greenlees, Mrs. Rober'. bo;rs ·, I ' �a Sort of Jo1Jrital :J ' • :: ~~ .. •• ~: ' -: •'. 1', ·: ~ . ·' ' •, .·. ' .... • ... .. •. ' •' .• PREPARE FOR PRODUCTION - Jack Worthing, played by Lewis Hendrickson, proposes to Gwendolen Fairfax, played by Evie Taylor, during rehearsal of Oscar Wilde's "The Importance of Being Earnest." Rio Grande College's lirst theatre production of the season will open Nov. 6 in Community Hall. Mecca and Medina , two holy cities of Islam in Saudi Arabia, forbid non·Moslems to enter. .· • •' ·~ ,•, :;: .. ......• iti ,. •' •• ~ ,. ·~••• ..• ' l You'cl 6e A There ' s. never a Parents Honored at Game GALLIPOLIS - Parents of 33 GAHS football players, four managers, six cheerleaders and one mascot were honored prior to Friday night' s opening kickoff against Meigs on Memorial Field. Odie O'Donnell, public ad· dress announcer, introduced the players' parents, who were seated along the side lines. The annual Parents Ntght activities was held a game earlier than usual this year in order to honor the seniors dur ing the fi nal home game this Friday against visiting Jackson. Parents or guardians in· traduced Friday night were : PLAYER - John Bagshaw, Mr . and Mrs. Glen Bagshaw ;Ben Baxter. Mr. and Mrs . Robert Bax ter ; Mike Berridge, Mrs. Violet Berridge; Pat Boster, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Boster; Leon Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Briggs; Dav id Brown , Mrs. J . W. Brown ; Chuck Burdette, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burdette; Ken Co lli er, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collier; John Da vis, Mr. and Mrs . Thomas B. Davis; Brett Epling , Mr. and Mrs. Miles Epling ; Matt Epling , Mr. and Mrs. John Epling ; Fred Ford. Mrs. Nellie Ford ; Ri ck Gry mes, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grymes; David Kerns, Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Kerns; Bill Lemley, Mr. and Mrs . Andrew Lem ley; Mark Merola , Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Merola ; James Mil ler. Mr . and Mrs. Loren Mil ler or Mr . Jim Venz (uncle) ; Delbert I Pete) Neal. Mr . and Mrs . Albert Nea l; Chuck Perroud, Mrs . Gla dys Perroud ; Rex Plymale, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Plymale ; Dean Rees . Mrs . Rosena Rees: Steve Rose, Mr . and Mrs . Merrill Rose; Bud !Neill Sa nders. Mr . and Mrs. Neil Sanders; Eric Saunders. Mr . an d Mrs. Harold Saunders ; Kaven Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sheets; Leon Smith. Mr . Ke nton Smit h; Larry Snowden , Mr. and Mrs. Caroll Snowden ; John Walter, Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Walter; Ken Wamsley. Mrs. Lona Wamsley ; Tim Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Weaver; David White, .Mrs . Jenn ie Wh ite; Mike Wolle, Mr . and Mrs. Otho Wolfe and Chuck, Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. w~~·NAGERS Randy Gi lliam. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Gi lliam ; Jerry Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frazier; Gary Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Joh n Hood and James Saunders. Mr. and Mrs . Howard Saunders. CHEERLEADERS - Debbie Condee. Mr. and Mrs . Robert Con dee ; LuAnn Folden. Mr. and Mrs . Wayne Folden ; Lori Miller. Mr . and Mrs. Russell Mil ler ; Jane Stowers. Mr . and Mrs . S. B. Stowers; Jenny Weaver , Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Wea ve r and Jan Wiseman, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Wiseman . MASCOT - Joyce Rey nolds, Mrs. Charles Reynolds. question payment with your cancel check! In addition, your entry tells. when, to whom why you spent your mor>evll Open a convenient '-""'-'''1 lNG ACCOUNT this BY J. A. McKEAN GALUPOUS- My youngest colt found his way home last evening after a day squirrel hunting. As he sat polishing that precious Winchester single-barrel Santa brought last Christmas, the old man was reminded of his own first gun. When a laddie mysell, living on a hard-scrabble hill farm in Sand Hollow, : our close neigbbors were Mr. and Mrs. :. Lewis Angel and children: Harley, ·: daughters Mary and Jeanette, and : young Lewis (Lewt) . Harley (Hooley) was the eldest, a : convivial young man with rambling : feet. He knew every railroad east of the : Mississippi and more, and maybe all : tfi'e conductors and brakemen; par· : licularly th e ill-tempered . Hooley : caught fish aM found wild game when : and where no one else did. He was a : most resourceful and self-reliant guy .and a fabulous companion for a kid, but a bit of a prankster. The girls were quiet, pretty lasses who helped their mother faithfully, and took to sensible housewifery early by marrying Claude and Howard Blazer. . Lewt was my age, an expert hunter like his dad and brother, a nd naturally we were bosom comrades. One summer, it must've been 1934, : I acquired a maroon colton bathing suit : at Murphy's for something like $1.29, : and Lewt was really stricken by that : skirted, shoulder-strap garment. So : much so, he offered to trade an old : Stevens single-shot .22 rifle for it. I went : for that swap, pronto. : Some said I'd been skinned. The : barrel rifling was most gone; slugs · fired in a board entered sideways, backwards, rarely true; three of five in a IIJ..inch circle at 15 paces was good shooting. No matter, it was my very own gun and I meant to get me some squirrels. Spar e momen ts were spent : .:: plinking at bottles, crows, barn mice, : := :: and such until September. Then one :.= morning I headed for Herman Bane's · woods over the ridge toward Raccoon Creek. There's a rock escarpment along that ridge which, more or less .. unbroken, fronts the creek valley for a · : couple of miles, through largely fo rest ;.;: land . Those woods were fairly isolated :': then and not overly hunted. ·. Silently,! se ttled beside a tree near : the bluff's edge, a place facing directly : into the branches of a large hickory •growing from below the cliff. With Malaysia Described •·with Filmed Slidef Boyhood Hrmti'!l! and How to Lose a Grm ·· spare cartridges at hand, it was a good spot. Direclly, a squirrel barked raucously and repeatedly in the trees downhiU, and soon I saw the leaves and branches stirring as the animal made way up the bank toward my set. Clearly, this was"no ordinary, timorous bush-tail. It was bound for that hickory tree and, by the noise, didn't care if the whole woods knew it. My tension grew. Th~ rifle checked, I sat transfixed by the racket. Then it stopped. Aminute, two minutes passed. Had my quarry changed direction? Had it seen me1 Then, as if by magic., a great male, red !ox-squirrel loomed straight before me on a substantial hickory limb, not 25 feetaway. An apparition! Where'd he come from1 Quite literally, we stared point-blank, and he didn' t flinch a hair. I raised my gun s1owly, tremulously, aimed hurriedly and fired. That old boy leaped about six inches and caine down in the llilme spot barking furiously. Slowly, I ejected the hull, reloaded, and fired again. Same reaction. More carefully , I fired once more, and then a fourth time. He just pranced with each shot and screamed fierce squirrel in· vective as if to say, "Son, begone! This is MY woods." And he had me believing it. The fifth shot dropped him. I laid the rifle aside and was temporarily immobilized. That had been a small war . Then I clambered eagerly down a break in the cliff and found my ad· versary, lying in the fallen leaves. Examination revea led he'd been nicked by each bullet until the last fatal round. He was my first, biggest, and toughest squirrel - and plenty for one day. The next year brought graduation to a shotgun. Sometimes a single· barrel, often Dad's ancient hammertype double which had to be sneaked out 'cause the barrels were worn dangerously thin and its use was off. limits. On ra re occasions, my brotherin-law, Bill Eblin, would loan me his Winchester pump - a beauty. One day I went for.squirrels with the Winchester in my favorite territory. It was Indian summer, when nature turns the forests into outrageously bea utiful scenes. Perhaps the gorgeous autumn foliage made me careless, or the underfooting was too dry, or the warming sun just made me lazy . Anyway, the squirrels weren't out. Toward noon, I munched a bite of lunch, studied the birds and trees and forest insects and, growing drowzy, decided on a short nap. I placed the borrowed pump 5afely aside and curled up on a sun.:ctrenched, leafy bed. Sleep came in seconds. On awakening, the sun had m.llved about an hour, I stretched, yawned, rubbed the sleep away, and reached for the gun . It wasn't there! Alarmed, I jumped erect and scanned the ground full circle. No dice, the gun was gone! Such a thing couldn't be! A bad dream ! Maybe I'd tossed about and it was under th.e leaves? That clearing was searched thoroughly, inch by inch, into the· leaves, the underbrush, every conceivable place . The gun was definitely gone. It was near an hour before I could bring myself to leave. How could I teD Bill what happened to his expensive, prized shotgun 1 The trail home led across the Angel property. Walking slowly, one may be sure, down by their barn, I spotted the menfolk sitting around the woodlot. As I approached one asked, "Been hunting'" I tried to play it cool, "Oh, just been scouting the woods." "Oughta be a fine day for squirrels." "Guess so, but I haven't a gun." They were shooting sly glances at one another and wore slight, mysterious grins. "Where is your gun. Should always have it along." · "Well, I haven't today." They seemed to be crowding me a mite. "You're sure you haven't been hunting?'' ., : :' • •: : • : : .· :~ · : : .. ::::::: :: ,, · ·· '. ·· : ·: .. ''No, just roaming ." unanimously, in 1969 as Unlimited Commissioner and Vice President of the American Power Boat Association. His life has not been aU racing . He !sa private pilot with single and multi-engine ratings and has served on the Cohnnbus Airport Conunission as Vice Chairman and Chairman for a number a! years . He is president of the Columbus Auto Dealers Association, serves on the Downtown Area Conunittee and Ohio Safety Council. He's past director of the Columbus Chamber of Conunerce and President Jf Hertz of Columbus. He is. a director of the Ohio State Bank. He was a recipient of a Certificate of Merit from Ohio University in 1964. He is a member of the Columbus Autumn Accessories . Foliage Garden From 13.00 Dudley's F1or ist Serving : Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport & Mason Co., W. Va . ....'.. ·.···:·.·.·:·:·:-:-:.:,:-:-:-:-: :-:·:·: F '' - , g' sz:; ~ .. .... . .• I . .,. .• : OI'CI. ... : wi. •• , -.... ' : :.............. ~t.. .'IE .... ......: : . 11. l 'm ltJ· . • I ' . ' ~ •· •• :: ·: 1· 'I ........ • J • I : ~ : -~~ ........ _....,,.. t£111 ' : ......,... .,. .., i'fiMI : •. ...,., ...... rtlk- • • -rW>t...W.~ ~ ............. tt i · :· booit••••n ·:r: · 'or ,, ... . : ...... '"!'riO-... ,.. • ......,, . Aft("~ ....~ . ~· . IAI1--~ · . ' QUEEN CROWNED - BonnieJones WBSC!'Owned 1971 Wabama HlgbSdlool Hom«o~ ~ . Friday night by Mason County Asst . Supt. of Schools and WHS Principal Charles <llamben. Looking on lin! last year's queen, Regina Hesson, and Miss Jooes' escort , Joe (Jillnger. Miss Jones is Queen ll. ,--X.--,VOTE----.--YES-11.. •• • FOR ; LIBRARY LEVY ;• ; ••• • ~·······················~ ON TAP THE MOM.Nl· ITS NEEDED . Nothing compares to the peace of mind that comes from having cash in reserve !hal earns a fine return ... money !hal you can · gel your hands on immediately without sacrifice or principal. • New Haven and Crown Bearer was Chad Hargraves. Bonnie 's attendants were Kathy Roush and Kay Schaekel. seniors: Michelle Kay, junior ; Gloria Hess, sophomore and Martha Jones, freshman. The homecoming activities opened at noon on Friday with a colorful parade that began at New Haven . The parade mo••ed to Hartford and then through Mason. Winning float in the parade was the one entered by the Junior Class that carried out a theme depicting "Winnle the Pooh ." Second place float was the entry of the Wahama High Junior Class titled, "Wring 'Em Out: Hang 'Em.. Up,'' and th.e Drama Club's Float, "All's Well That Ends Well" was given honorable mention recognition. Other entries in the long procession headed by a car in which Supt. of Schools Charles Withers, Asst. Supt. of Schools Charles Chambers and Student Council President Randy Clark . rode were : Mason Police car, New Hal'en Fire Truck , New Haven Emergency Squad, Wahama Band, Student Council car , freshman float , National Honor Society car, Drama Club float. Library Club car. Sophomore float, Coaches car, cheerleaders' car. GAA fl oat. Brownies, Journalism car, Junior float, Annual Staff rar. Future Homemaker's float, French Club car, Senior float. Queen float , Little Miss and Mr. Mason County car. Horses, Mason Emergency Squ ad, Mason Fire Truck and New Haven Police Car . , •. l. 1::11; open to the pobjk withoMi. d:!irtf<. :\'01' , 6.. ;, l 9. ""nle lin' ' ~ fJl Bring &orne..~; O:Jmmwtizy BaD : a p.m.. &, • , I' , Point Pleasalll, r.emained llDCODSCiOUS Sai1Jr9y in· Pl••"•aol Valley HOS!Iital alter being lwnd beside lli.s • ttdtd motorcycle b)' his brolbtr, James. ti. arwod ll:IS p.m. Friday oigbl State l'lllice said they are making an utensi•e in~tioo as to what OCUU ied and are in ·searclo ri a white Plytooulh car in wbicb fool' mea ~ riding and reported in thai amo . .>.nyone knowing of an)' information ri the incident is ..-g;?nlly requested to get in loodJ with the Stale Police. Accmling to officers, Morrow ns unconscious wbefl fOUDd and beoouse of lli.s rema.ininc uncmscious condition, no information could be obtained. Officers stated the two brothers. each on his motlrcycle, were enroute to the John Morrow borne where .1811lei was to pick up his wife who was •isiting there when a "white car" appeared along the Sand Hill Road and started ''Playing around" and causing the cyclist io have difficulty staying Qi1 !he road. .. Due to the closeness of the HOMECOMING QUEEN - Patricia Stanley , second from right. was crowne<ll971 Point car, James Morrow. officers Pleasanllligh School Hbml'CQmil)g Queen by Mason County Supt . of S..'llool> L1mrk' \\' iilwn said , told them they were Friday night during halftime acti•ities of the grid game again>~ Ra\'enswl).)(l . In foregromKi unable to make the turn into the are Ring Bearer Jason Phillip ~linton and F1ower Girl1'rl.'1lia lxe ~i inlllll . Otht'!'s p.mtl'ip:ot u~,>: driveway of the John Morrow . in the mwning Cff~monies 1nre from lelt . PPHS Principal Roil<'rt K<<'S<'<'. Stew li.Ju,~hl. home near Rayburn Road and escort for Miss Stanley. Mr. Withers. Miss Stanley and PPHS Student Co uncoi Prestdent. Pm1l that be, James. gunned his lloe:ffinger . t Photo by Sam Nicrois llll motorcycle with his brother behind him and the two went around the cune. Somehow, Jan1es reported, John was in the rear and he RIO GRANDE The Grande College . $1 for studt>nts missed him. just as the "white Trinidad TriPJii steel Band and TheSte<>l Band will be at L)11e The t'lllnpiPI<' car'' went by. Returning down the Rio Grande Callege Theatre Cenier in a perfom>anc.> that is ducks : the road, he reported he found productioo of Oscar Wilde's open to the pubUc without his brother lying unconscious "The Importance of Being charge. while th e Thealre \ oY . 1-19 . "Boo l<s On beside his motorcycle, his Earnest" highlight this week's pro duel ion runs three nights E.'dlibit .. : Da•is Library first Calendar ol Events at Rio with $1.50 charge for adults and floor helmet intact. State Police said James Morrow reported there were four men or boys in the ''White car" but was unable to identify them. ~ &..n'.i . No1·. 6.. Women's. Obio State ln•;tational Swim Me!>~ · any. F\11 lOOlt' infllf'lnllliQI) rooc-erning any of the e\'BOt~ sdJI.'dull.'d for Uw Rio Gnnde Colleg.;o f'llm polS., coollld the rolleg.;o at N)-)li):t Rings of beauty are · forever r~Carvea "\:v~ , L ·e Rtrgs l ;\,i.i.·n t''lll1U~ts ,,f h,'J.'Pl lh~· Artl"an'\Xt th,l";\] '~c·dd m_li h.,nds. :tn.' :\.,; l,wd ,· :\5 S.ttrans \ \,ur I~Wl.' 1s H,,. \ ' h,~~· !'\ liorl.llun.~ rm,i! inllll ..mr :\rtC.u vni , ,_,\l t•,·o ..m Th..-,.·N" tt:: t"r.'.lll t\fU \ l\S ' '-'\H l\1VI';' -\ - \ Ef\DANT Drama, Music Highlights of College JTieek B - flORC IH TAWNEY JEWELERS 412 Second Ave. Gallipolis , Ohio Phone 446- 1615 Glamorize Your Bathroom With Furr Queen Bath Acceuorles T h e r e is no Swiss lan· gua ge. Swiss·G erma n d.ia· !eels are spoken by a majority of the people : other languages are French , Italian and Romansch . 4 ~School Lots ... • PT. PLEASANT- Paving of I ~ 1 1 I parking lots of Ordnance, Hartford, Hannan and New Haven Grade Schools will get underway soon after Mason County's Board of Education gave approval for this during a regular meeting Friday night. The bid was awarded to Myers and Sons Contractors, for $24,780 to do the paving with a three-inch base this fall and to add a one-inch wearing course of asphalt concrete next spring. Black Rock, Inc. was the other bidder with a bid of $24,930. In other action the board : -Gave approval for the employment of two additional maintenance men, Charles R. Warth and Ran ce! L. Jividen at $2.15 per hour effective October 18. - Heard Supt. Withers report the use of school buses for 4-H activities is permlssable when the activity is considered to be one of extra curricular activity. - Discussed removal of junk vehicles parked at the bus garage and gave the superin· lendenl authority to handle this matter. - Awarded the A. B. Dick Company the service contract for the Offset Press and the Copier and Stencil Marker on the recommenda lion of Ed Sommer, Vocational Director. The Almanac - Granted transportation By United Press lnlernational requests to Grant Barnette 19 Today is Sunday Ocl. 31, the attend the principal's meeting 304th day of 1971. on November 8 and 9 in Hun· The moon is between its first tlngton; Frank Cremeans, quarter and full phase. principal of Point Pleasant The morning star is Saturn . Junior High, bus transportation The evening stars are Mereu· for about 60 students (7th grade ry, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. football team ) togo to Marietta, Those born on this day are Ohio to play two football games under the sign of Scorpio. SatW'day; Woods Elementary Nationalist China leader lor liD pupils to go to Sunrise in Chiang Kai-shek was born Oct. Chlirleston November 2; Point 31, 1886. On this day in history: Pleasant Junior High to take physical education classes to In 1931 the Treasury Depart· Mason Bowllng Center ment said the financial situs· November 12. tlon was so grave · that 522 - Accepted the resignation of banks had been forced to close Charles Keenan, principal at their doors . In 1948 the Chinese captured Wahama High School effective October 10. Mukden in Manchuria. In 1963. a gas explosion at an - Adjusted the salaries of Retha Camden, custodian at [ndianapolis ice show killed 67 North Point Elementary; Doris persons. Stewart, custodian at North . In 1968 President Johnson Point .and Viol~ Stewart, announced a halt in 'the custodian at Hartford. These boonbin~ nr North Vietnam. I All Savings Guaranteed In Full GAUIPOLIS SAVINGS _AND LOAN COMPANY Opposite Post Office Phone 446-3832 Gallipolis e VOTE YES FOR LIBRARY LEVY RENEWAL :·:-:: :·:·:·.·:·:·:-.-:·. ;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.: .·:-:-:·.·:·:· ·:-:···· COME IN AND SEE WHAT'S NEW IN. are to be increased $25 per month due to added duties. - Employed two subsUtule bus drivers. They are Jack E. Strausbaugh and James F. Green. Both to become effective November 1. - Approved bills, requisitions and ra tification of orders and budgetary transacUons. Harry Siders voted against the budgetary transactions con· cerning school farms. - Employed two substitute teachers, Sharon Maurer and Marian Sayre . - Agreed to appoint Philip Ball and Morty Gilley as custodians at Central School 'to assist Coach Jimmy Joe Wedge with the Biddy League. Supt. Withers explain~ they would actually be employed by the bQard, but would not receive a salary, since both had agreed to volunteer their services. --Set the next board meeting for November 12 at 6:30 p.m. Four board members were presen t and included Ted Stevens, Harry Siders, Bill Withers, and Ray Fields. Charles Eshenaur was absent due to employment. , Wi'!'lard Co~ley U. Appointed to· M.asonz'c Rost THURMAN Willard Copley, Route 1, Thurman, was appointed District Deputy Grand Master of the Twelfth Masonic District by Grand Master Fay Gullion at !hi! 162nd Conununication of the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of Ohio held in Cleveland on October 22-23. He succeeds Darrell D. McKee of South Point. The Twelfth Masonic District in· eludes Jackson, Callia, Meigs, and Lawrence Counties with a total of nineteen lodges. Copley has been District Educational Officer the past two years and is a Past Master of Centerville Lodge 371 at Thurman. He Is a graduate of Rio Grande High School and Rio Grande College. He holds a Master of Arts Degree from Marshall University. He taught in the North Gallia and Rio . Grande school systems of Gallia County before moving to Jackson High School in 1961 ·,•.t,',' ••••• ••• , ,., •• where he is director of guidance • services. He served with the U. ~ · ~~«~1@~~~8!8l:m;~,:;~~~~!lillill~!l't'l!!.'l s. Marine Corps during the ." :lfflWJWJ'*WIII•~~~~~*'l$!:~~!@~il:li8ill:ls ii Korean Conflict. He resides • 5econd near Rio Grande with his wife, ' Betty,' and two daughters. In A Wide Selection of The Newest. Styles and Beautiful Fabrics 1 This quality machine at this low price! FREE INSTRUCTIONS on FEATURES: H~~sstabl e uae of your new IIIIIChlne. a ZIQ·Z8QS . makes § ] button· holes. ~sewson LQJ ,buttonsl Take It liome In Ita own catTYing cuenowl 00 Open Til 8 p.m. Mon. & Fri . Nights FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE eMachine Washable 18"x27'' Oval Rug ......................11.59. 22''x32" (MI Rug ..................... 12.49 27"x45" Oval Rug .....................13.99 Ud Cover Regular....................... '1.39 Ud Cover King .......... ~ ............... '1.59 '·· •Moth Proof Non-Skid- Color Fast Tank Sweater............................. J3.99 Scale Cover............................... '1.29 Seat CCJVer ..•.. sl.99 Joni Bonnet .............................. 11.59 2 Pc. Seat &Ud Set. ................. !3.99 I. I ................... .... .. White • Sungold • Aztec Gold · Bright Pink · Cardinal Red Avocado - Ming Blue Royal Purple · Orange · Kelly Green Simplicity, McCalls, Bu!!erlck, Vogue Patterns 2 Complete' Floorsof Fabrics & Notions We ~ I . Do Custom Dress Maki1. ~ Singer Sales & Sarvice 446-9255 58 'Court . Gallipolis "A loMemorlc ol T~II I NCllll COM~AN 'f APPROVE[) S INC 5 .~DEALER ''ONE OF OHIO'S ne STORES'' Ohio ·' ' liS. -~·Jtk! ~t: h<ne: II Will he Paved LIVING ROOM·FURNI WilLARD COPLEY MASON - The crowning of Miss Bonnie Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Stacy of New Ha ven, as queen highlighted the aU-day 1971 Wahama High School Homecoming activities Friday . Miss Jones was announced as the new WHS Homecoming Queen during halftime activities of Friday night's game against visiting Spencer which the White Falcons won, 22-3. Bonnie was crowned to appropriate music played by the Wahama High School Band, by WHS Principal and Assistant Supt. of School Charles Chambers . Retiring Homecoming Queen Regina Hesson presented Miss Jones with a dozen red roses. Flower Girl for the occasion was Alesa Batey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Batey of 1 RENEWAL No Tax Increase Trinidad bipoli st.! Band OlrK"ee't; L.!De Ctltllr; ~ PT. PLEASANT - Jobn Wayne 1\tonw, 13, RL I. .~ , . . . . .I .-!.I For the most colorful sea. son of the year, brighten up • your accessories. C h o o s c ; scarves and hats and gloves : and bags which capture the ; color of the autumn leaves. : Country Club and Gulf Oil's Marine 150 Mile an Hour Club and Hall of Fame, Kentucky Colonels and Phi Delta Theta. Byers ls married to tbe for· mer Diane Noland. They have three children and two grand· children. Cheer The Sick With A Mattox, Murl Gallaway, Roxie . I .',rbaugh, Mrs. ~ , 1Comer, Mrs. Arthur Crabtree, Mrs. Merulal .ibrdan and Mrs. Carl Crabtree. • " Well then, what's this'" Hooley asked, pulling the Winchester from behind a log. I liked to fainted. They broke into uproarous laughter, trying to describe how Hooley had slipped onto my set, found me asleep, and lifted the gun. I didn 't know if to thank them, cry, or fight. The relief was utterly stwn· ning. I just shouldered the wea pon and sauntered humbly away. Of course the incident was related all down Sand Hollow and my dignity suffered for a while. But they were firm , generous · friends. I'd gladly go hunting with 'em : again anytime, were it possible. Even if Hooley were to boost my · gun. Byers Elected to Directors' Board finn . "·· Byers started racing out· )boards at the age of 16. This ' grew Into the Byers Famous Chrysler Queen and Miss DeSoto, 7litrehydroplanes, that be raced on the Ohio River as wei! as other courses from 1954 thru 1961. He was National Champion in 1957 thru 1961. At Af this time he moved up to the Unlimited hydroplanes. He drove Miss Madison several years, winning the Dixie Cup and was second in the nation in high poinls for the 1964-1965 season. He suffered serious injuries in a limited hydroplane race in January of GEORGE BYERS 1966 and retired as a driver . Since then he was drivers' COLUMBUS _ George w. representative for the Byers, Jr. , a 42-year old unlimiteds and he was elected, Chrysler-Plymouth dealer of Col b h tak urn us, as enapiaceon the board of <tirectors of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co., Pomeroy, Ohio, following a recentmeetingofthe board. He succeeds the late E. S. Noland, whodiedSept.2. Richard Owen M'ddl · · ' . 1 eport, IS preSident of the Cyclist Injured ' CARPENTER - Members of Carpenter Baptist Church and Albany United Methodist Church and .others were guests . !Vhen Temple Church W.S.C.S. met at · the church for their October meeting. Plans were made to send the Upper Room to several more homes in the conununity. Mrs. Arthur Crabtree gave short devotions using the 12lst Psalm and a special reading. Hymns and prayer were also used. Mrs. Bertha Crippen, Albany, a special guest, showed slides taken during a two month trip to Malaysia this past summer. She gave an. interesting resume of the country, its customs, and conditions. Many handmade articles that she bought there were on display. Refreshments were served during the social hour to Mrs . Howard Mayne, Mrs. F;dith Baughman, Mrs . William GiUogly, Mrs. Glen Tewksbury, Mrs. Waldo Poston, Mrs. Melva Radcliff, Paula Luckett, Mrs. Bernice Dalton, Mrs. Loree Barnes, Mrs. R. A. Whittington, Mrs. William Cheadle, Mella Fisher, Kathy Cheadle, Mrs. ·Rex Cheadle, Bertlia ' Crippen, Leah Gaston, Steven Gillogly, Rilla Rhoades, Mrs. William CulweU, Mrs. Earl Seel, Goldi£ Gillogly, Mrs. Paul Gaston. Mrs. William Thomas, Mrs Carl Greenlees, Mrs. Rober'. bo;rs ·, I ' �' pALLBEARERS NAMED UNICEF Record Defended.. ~r::r:.~:rp:e~r.E Personality Profile ,. G~UPOUS •' '· '· •• •• BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH . POMEROY - Pretty and petite ·llooetta Lee Redovian ~ "Tunie " to most everyone - Is a young lady' of much ambition and many interests. ). •' •, !• ller current project Is furnishing the new ranch style home which she and her husband, John, a teacher at Meigs High School, moved into a couple of months ago. Both she and her husband enjoy refinishing antiques and have severa l pieces worked into the decorating scheme of their new home located on the Flatwoods Road near Pomeroy. Tunie's prize pieces are five Aladdin lamps which have been elec· trifled. Like most working wives, Tunie says she never seems to have enough lime to do everything she'd like around the house although she thoroughly enjoys the cooking and cleaning that go along with homemaking. From her description of John, he : would appear to be the perfect man •• • •, ''• • •• • '· ''• • •..• .. .; " ~ ••• ••• .; ,.••• heap, no shoes unshined. Tunie credits this to his years in the Army In· telligence. Bike riding, particll!arly at this lime of year, is a favorite activity. Ttulie has been a member of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority the past five years. She Is in her second year as treasurer of the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society. While she supports the Women's Lib movement for equal job op. portunity and salary, she's not willing to give up the privileges of being the fairer sex. "I like to have doors opened for ll)e," she admitted. Tunie expresses concern about the Federal give.,.way programs, not o~ly the financing of such programs, but what it may be costing in loss of incentive . The only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lisle of Syracuse, Mrs . Redovian is a teller-<!ashier and part· lime secretary at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. in Mid· • t'i ~:~ ~ ~ 0 ~ ·>~ ;::; TUNIE REDOVIAN eight years ago .following graduation t:,:::,,,:,,,;,::,,~:::'~::,~,:::::,:,~:~,~::~:x:::~:~::<:,,:,::::::::::~,t:m: :~:::,:::~~: ,:,:, : : ;, , , , , , : : m~: : :;~: : B • "•• ~ ~ •• •• 0 - Publlc at· tentlon was invited today by Mrs. Thomas Price, chairman ·)f the Gallia County UNICEF drive, to a letter published Friday in the Citizen J6urnal of Columbus by Jessica B. Ed· wards, state representative for · Ohio, U. S. Committee for UNICEF, . 1892 Edgemont'Rd., Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Price is cmfl4ent the letter refutes eh. <I by members of the Jobn Birch Society and other groups against UNICEF. It follows: Our children will 1100n be out "Trick or Treating for UNICEF." We. hope you will recelvethemkindly. lfyoupick up any anti-UNICEF leaflet or read an antl·UNICEF article, will you please get in touch with me and I will give yo~ the facts about UNICEF. Many attacks carne last year from the members of the John Birch society. Their charges are false . As a volunteer sup· ~ ... ' ••• • ""~ •,.•• .• ~ ~ •• . ~ ~ CROWN CITY - Final plans have been completed for the wedding of Miss Julia Ann Craft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Craft, to Paul Edward Butler, Jr ., son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Butler. The Rev . James Morrison will officiate at the double ring ceremony which will be an will be Misses Linda Craft, event' of Sunday, Nov. 7, at 2:30 Car()!yn and Paula l)utler. Miss p.m. at the Ohio Chapel United Kim Gilmore will be flower girl. Methodist Church. The gracious · Mr. Frank Mills, lll, cousin of custom of open church will be the groom, will serve as best observed . man. The ushers will be Mr. Mrs. N. Eddie Gilmore, sister Jim Bush, Mr. Fred Burnette of the bride, will serve as and Mr . Jim Craft. Mrs. matron of honor. Bridesmaids Raymond Willis will present a ~ants lhe~y- To The Voters of Sutton Tow• 1. .1ect WilliamS. (8111) ere. For Clerk of Sutton TownShip for training to teachers named Saturday by and health workers. Moore Funeral Home~'lbey On three personally financed are: Olen Roberta, · . w trips around-the-world, my Henson, ..MerrUI l per , husband and I have seen llarold Kemper, Art C8ljl and UNICEF at work in Uganda, Bryant Duncan. 1 West Pakistan, Iran, India, Afghanistan Nepal Thailand . NAME PAUJIEA.:;:rand The Piuuppin~s. I bave -·, GALIJPOUS - Pallbearers color~slldesofprojfiCts visited for Monday's 10 a.m. services on our travels. for Mrs. Tracy Wood were !know that you are~ aware named Saturday by the McCoy· of the great need for food, Moore Funeral Home.• They shelter and medicine for the are : Delmar McClaskey, Pakistani refugees In India. Darrell McClaskey; ' ~rry Right now UNICEF is feeding beWitt, Carl DeWitt, J11nmy and sheltering rnlllions of them. Thomas, Eugene Wess and UNICEF has allocated $18 Danny Wood. million for this emergency alone. Your dollars as well as Veterans Memorial Hoapttal ADMITTEO - . Maxine quarters, nickles and dimes are desperately nf!!ded to meet this Brumley, MlddleP,rt; / Walter emergency. The need Is now, King, Albany: 'Florence Henegar, Mason; Frank tomorrow may be too late. Finally, slimy good wishes go Nlggemeyer, Albany. . DISCliARGED - VIolet out to you little "begg!ll's" for the poor and hungry children of Utton , Earl Pickens, Ruth the world. May God protect and Adams, Betty Russell, ·r.Jary bleas you Is my fervent prayer . Pauley, Bessie Barnhart. v..kll · half hour of nuptial music preceding the ceremony. Soloist will be Mrs . .James Saunders. Miss Debbie Saunders will register guests. Immediately following the ceremony an open reception will be held in the fellowship room of the church . r x 1 PLEASE· I VOTE FOR PAUL D. NIDAY RE-ELECT David W. McKenzie GARY R. DILL (Candidate For) For Gallipolis City Board Of Education CANDIDATE FOR • CLERK Gradiiate of Rio Grande College and former teacher in Gallia Academy Junior & Senior High Schools. GALLIPOLIS TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE Tuesday, Nov . 2nd Your Support Will Be Appreciated Pd. Pol. Aqv . Pet. Pol. Adv . Installation Held For Garden Club POMEROY _ In an iJD. Barrisorl\'ille, and for the ones -SECOND TERMJlri'S$ive ~I cenmany fumisbed at t the District :!S uing tapers in eolon llftting beld atlbe Meig.$ High Pel. Pol. Adv . symbolic of duties and Sc:bool. responsibilities, Mrs. JaJ¥S Al5o read was a thank )'00 Carpenle!' insf•Ded the lf11·il noielnxntheRullandO!urt:bof oifxers of !be Rul)and Friendly Olrist ftr floral piece! provided f'<lt !he r w pfc's r .oifl' JH Gardener'S. The ~~Wiiog was for their lUnd anniwrsary l' rl/11' Cit y (; UPfrlll llr'Ht beJd at lbe ~ of ldJ>. obsen-ance and~. A - YOfE FOR -Richard Fetty, Jr. Weol• lay . letter lnxn Mrs. Rober1 Kulm, JOE DENISON night. Meigs County cootact chair· Write In Candidate In her installation cettillOO)', man, asted lull participalioo in Mrs. Carpenle!' noted that as the Christmal;' flower show, For .,IAYOR garden c1nb memben lbe value named the ll<!W county otfi<:Hs RELLABLE and CAPABLE Y•teraa Ku.an ColafUct o1 color is taught and spate of and reminded them of dues its sigoifi~ in planning a which are payable . 80ft!' bed or malting a flower The ~ional ~ling held in Gallipolis Saturday was ooted. arrangement. She spate of the thne basic Eight members attended and c,J]ors and presented Mn. the club r=ived live awardsBarold Wolfe, president, with a a first pia~ for Class B garden red Mlndle; Mrs. Lany £d. therapy: a third place for the ....ro., vi£e president, with a 1969-iO program boot ; a fU'St Your Vote & Influence Appreciated pink .candle ; Mrs. Boward for publicity boot ; a fJrSt for the Birchfield, treasurer, with a Sears Civic Improvement yell<)W candle and Mrs. William Program; and a third for an Willford, secretary, with a blue individual club flo""' 'show. candle. Mrs. Joe lloliJl, Region ~. Carpenter also .received a 11 difector, held a green candle state award in the Kodachrome representing the club and from slide contest. this the others lighted their The club will Lake a tour of can dles. A pledge of loyally and Dudley 's Flower Shop and CHEST.R TOWNSHIP devotion to their offtcers Greenhouse, Parkersburg, W. Election , November 2, 1971 and · \he club was giv· Va .andalso of the Fenton Glass Pd . Pol. Ad. en to conclude the Works at Wllliamstown, W. Va. insla\13tion service: Members on Tuesday. Nov. 9, lea'ing at 3 were aslled to work togelh<er to p.m . from the corner of Salem make 1971-71 an outstanding and Main St. Se\·eral members year for the club. Each of the plan to ·attend a Meigs County officers was presented a book. Garden Club's meeting to fur !her Christmas flower show During the meeting an in· plans at !he Ohio Power Co. vitation was read from !he offices in Pomeroy, Nov. 3 at Rutland Garden Club asking 7:30p.m. The open meeting of members to participate in the !he Chester Garden Club to be Christmas . Flower show , held at the home of ~Irs. Roy "ChristmasEverywhere," Nov . . HolteralsowasnotedforNov.3. 13-H at the Rutland Methodist Mrs. Wolfe and ~lr; . Edwards Chureh . Mrs. Roy Snowden is are to serve as chairmen for chairman of !he show and planning the table for the members of the Friendly county Christmas show, Gardeners voted to make en· "Chrisunas Around the World." tries in the show. The club decided to do Vietnam A thank-you note was read as their .. countr\'... Mrs . Pd. Pol. Adv. fr om Mrs. Joe Bolin, District WUUord wiU make ·a pie and 2:>, Order of the Eastern Star, Mrs. Fe ttl· and Mrs. Birchfield presiden t for flowe r ,.;u make. trays of salad for the 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , arran~ements made by refreshment sale table. members for the recent party The club has tentatively and reception honoring her at planned its annual Christmas porter of the Children's Fund, I chased In this country, for . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - •-'••· _ , want to set the record straight ~arefully planned child care for our citizens who may be programs. The remainder goes julia Craft Completes Final Wedding Plans ~ genuinely confused or disturbed these false attacks. I have In mY p(isaesalon a series ofU. S. State Department bulletlnawhlchmake It clear,ln the official language of our Government, that UNICEF .funds have never beer) used for any other purpose than to bring better mediC!Il care, nutrition, and education to millions of deprived children, without reg81'dofthelrrace,rellglon,or the political system of their countries. I also have en· wrsements of UNICEF by five U.S. presidents and by religious lea~rs who know of Its work in the developing world. UN~CJ':F is a non-political agency. A basic principle of its operations is _that no funds are given to any government, Communist or Capitalist, to spend as It wishes. Over 80 per cent of UNICEF assistance is in the form of medical supplles, high protein foods, and equipment, much of it pur· by NOVEMB2R 2 ' .•.t ~"" •. "" 1 .. •· r ••• • • • i..•• Guiding Hand School .'·'· For Our Mentally Retarded. . ·l + •• ..,..· I' DAVID 0. Gallia County Programs for the Retarded The Gallia County Board of Mental Retardation operates the Guiding Hand School, the Pre-School Class .for the Handicapped, the Gallia Adult Work Activity Center (for mentally retarded adults), and a home training program. At present, 68 mentally retarded are being served by these programs. ~I •" VOTE FOR ..·:..•••• JENKINS, SR. MEMBER OF MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION. IS THIS A RENEWAL? VOTE NOVEMBER 2nd YES, it is a renewal of a .2 mill levy plus an additional .2 mill . . WHY THE INCREASE? ,A fULU\ $OGRAM' ·F bk THE·' ~At.t'V"'Ri<1¥ARDED.I · When the :~mill levy was passed on the ballot in 1966, there was • one class with 12 children at Guiding Hand School. Now there .. are 68 persons participating in 3 school classes, the Adult Ac· tivities Certter, the Pre-school Class, and a home training program. ,.t ....• ·:•• i••• Howard Caldwell Jr. FOR EASTERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION ·: •• •• The Activity Center, Pre-School Class, and home trail]er programs are each one year old. A Federal Staffing Grant provides 75 pet. of the salaries for these instructors. This amount decreases each year until the grant ends in 1974. A new source of revenue must be found to continue these programs . ;,. •••• !· • i..• ••. •. ~ •• Eye-Hand Development Counting Money Printing hu name •• ••. These students come from all parts of Gallia County. The Ohio Department of Education excludes these children from regular., schools because of their mental handicaps. They are then of· fered a chance to attend Guiding Hand School which is under the Ohio Department of Mental Hygiene and Correction. EDUCATIONAL TRAINING FOR ALL MEN .; ...,. .." '\ WHY CAN'T THE PARENTS LOOK AFTER CHI WREN? These may seem to be minor tasks. But for the mentally ...~ 0' .• ~ ... .... .• ' ..... .. ' . THESE DOES THIS PROGRAM PROVIDE A BABYSITTING SER· VICE? repetition, assisted by a teacher or volunteer• "... "' " NO. Students are trained to prepare them for adult respon· sibilities . are hospitalized . Mrs. Carpenter presented an ed ucational dis pla y of winter annual seeds . Membe rs examined them , compar i119 and noting ones the usually plant in the spring. It ywas noted that many would do their best the Washington County Garden Club's tall meeting and Mrs. Bolin served as installation officer tor Mrs. Earl Bender as Charles Hauber EASTERN LOCAL satOOl BOARD . • .. I WRITE IN AS ABOVEI Pd. Pol. Adv . ' .; CHUCK ROASTS CENTER CUTS By the Piece Only lb. SPECIAl 10' SA11 shown were calendula , Bachelors Button. Larkspur. petunia . poppy, and portulaca. She noted that others that do well it planted for winter are mar igold, morning glor y, flower and sweet pea. Mrs . Carpenter said to plant them late enough, just after the first frost, so there will be no ger- (Continued On Page 10 1 RE-ELECT JOE SAYRE PH I L.c 0 . •• •• ...; ... ,..:: THE PROPOSAL An additional tax for the benefit of the Gallia County Board of Mental Retardation for the purpose of providing for the operation of schools, training centers, workshops, clinics, and residential cente~s for Gallia County's mentally retarded children and adults, at a rate not exceeding four -tenths (4-10) mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to four cents ($0.04) for each one hundred dollars of valuation. for ten ( 10) years . ..... THE COST TO YOU MARKET VALUE OF YOUR HOUSE COUNTY'S APPRAISED VALUE (40 PERCENT! $6,000 $2,400 . $8,000 ' J' t" :;. FOR THE LEVY : • $3,200 $10,000 $4,000 YEARLY COST TO YOU $.82 ., ... ....... ' THAT ABOUT EQUALS cleaning a dress $1.60 ' ' a pound of steak ....~ •• AGAINST THE LEVY . $12,000 $4,800 •• •• <>' ·: ...•. ~ •• • •. •• ..:: gallons of milk ~ .. u ~ $14,000 $5,600 ~ ii: t :;: $1.92 .... CLYDE KUHN "'" -•.., •••• CANDIDATE FOR MEMBER OF ... ~ ' 4 ~ $20,000 $8,000 $25,000 . ---1'----- $10,000 $2.24 • a plate lunch ~ .w $3.20 a carton of cigarettes $4.00 a record album --~~------------------~· ,, Eastern Local Board of Education ·THANKS • :: ~ ' Appreciated ..' 2light 'bulhs $1.28 Your Vote &Influence AND •• Pd. Pol. Adv oc WHITE EGGS Dozen PILLSBURY REFRIGERATED BISCUITS ® ·· Reg. & Bunermilk NEW SUPER,.SCREEN 25· DIAGONAL COLOR TV · RECTANGULAR · STATE FARE SLICED WHITE BREAD for 1-lb. Loaf BLUE BONNET SOFT MARGARINE shows among our club mem. bers. Ensley. Early American. Genuine Maple Those making flower lv1meors and selected solids; · simulated drawers and arrangements 101' the Rutland raiL 31%" high , 35·15/ 16" wide, 20Y2" deep; Church ot Christ Homecoming were Mrs. Parker 5, Mrs. Bolin 5, Mrs. Birchfield I, and \ each bf Kelty and Karla Brown, Biggest, brightest, sharpest ,picture ever seen . on a Hi· members of the Merry Gar. Brite picture tube-25" ptcture measured dtagonally; deners Junior Club, which Is M ·c 1 sponsored by the club. Mrs. lpi•Ctuslreq .in. picture • Super-Screen Hi·Brite ag1 o or tube for lhe brigh test, sharpest, mcist true·lo· life Parker and Mrs. Bolin also 1 1 made olhers during the monlh. =olor picture in Philco history • Super-Balanced Cos· Those prov i ding arrangements the Easlern l:~e;~c co1or c·trcu1·1 (P a1. pen d .) 1or even more rea I'1s t'tc Star meellng .tor 01 HorrlSOI1vllle and also for the district .meeting tones ; greater color fidel ity .in background scenes at Meigs i;ligh were Mrs . Philco A.C.T. with panel ON·dicator • 26,500-volt Dyna· Parker, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. chassis • Auto matic Color Bal ance control •. Co· Williamson, Mrs . Bolin, Mrs. Cable input. Willford, Mrs. Fetty, Mrs . Edwards. Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs. Floral pieces were provided I THOROFARE "GRADE A" LARGE VIRGIL KING the Meigs County Garden Club's Ch•istmas flower show, to be staged November 27·28 at the Meigs High School Cafeteria: Mrs. Bolin, chairman ; Mrs . Carpenter, photography ; Mrs. • Willford, staging; Mrs. Wolfe, Juniors; and Mrs. Homer Porker, Publicity. Other members are expected to help where needed . The club Is responsible for furnishing two trays of salad and a pie tor the food sales table at the show. Several members plan to make entries In lhe artistic and hort ic ulture divisions of the show. Mrs. Tom Sl•wart is In charge of womotlng the county flower ~';"~~~r~"· Birchfield, Mrs. tb. CELLO PACKED CARROTS .. . ... .... ...... ...... .. l ·lb . Pkg. 10' FRESH GREEN ONIONS . ... .. .... ............ . ... Bunch 10' RED BUTTON RADISHES .............. . ........... s.., , Pk9 .• 10' NEW CABBAGE ......... ......... .. ................ lb . 10' • to the Meigs Local Mrs. Bolin. the new Reg ion I\ up. Otllerwise the seedlings director, attended a school tor may be killed by the North's Board of Education on all O.A.G.C. regional directors alternate freezes and thaws. Nov . 2 . It was noted that clu b at Alwood Lake near New Philadelph ia . members have made donations The club netted $132 profit ot bulbs and plant materials to trom a rummage sale. the Athens Mental Health Pd . Pol. Adv . Mrs . Will iam Willford, Center tor the Country Fair therapy cha irman, Mrs. Fred staged there with proceeds to go .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _• Williamson and Mrs.the Larry-·---------~~~~~---------. Edwards conducted Sep- I' !ember session, a study on apples, .with the special education students at Rutland Grade School. Mrs . Homer Parker donated a large&:;"~>' 0 ~~m%~~~ ~~~~ ~~s at ~~ .-Rutland School along with bubble gum.suckers for each child tor Halloween . The following members will BANANAS SOUND RIPE be serving_ on committees for ... ., "' 1 .. •. • • U.S.O.A. Graded Choice ~!!::- ARMOUR{\ thelr county contact chairman . mination before winter freeze- FOR lXI Charles Hauber OPEN 9 A.M. T09 P. M. MONOAYTHRU SATURDAY r--------, Parker and Mrs. Bolin attended cleone , for -get -me -not , sun- THE NAME OF 252 THIRD AVENUE , GALLIPOLIS, OHIO and Mrs. Parker attended the arrangements to friends who m i dure. 20 pounds should cover Mrs. Joe Bol in attended the O.A.G.C. Exhibitors and Judges ·school October 12.13 where she Is studying to become an accredited O.A.G.C. Judge. Mrs. Write In lATHE Rutland Post Off ice and Mrs. to a cha~l tund tor the patients. Willford to the Salem Center Mrs. Homer Pa rKer ga ... e P. T.A.. and Mrs. Wolle to the gardening tips for November. MiddlepOI'I Church of Christ. She sa id now is a good time to Members also have take n fertilize lawns, using a 10-10-1 0 For The Holidays" explained !hey could winter over . Seeds For the same reasons that parents cannot look after their other children if they want them to have the best available education. retarded, these skills are learned only by untold Membersactivitieshavebeen man y and voried dur ing ()c . Iober. Mrs. Bolin. Mr! . Carpenter. Mrs. Birchfield, Mrs. Wittford the show schedule. •' .; Mrs. Carpffiter and ~lr; . Buhn will nelp wi th the Nowmher therapy program for special education and ~lr;; Robert Snowden will furnish refresltments. ~ . Parker and Mrs. Birctlf~ld assisted Wlth the Oclober lh<erapy and furnisbed ~nts. The dub voted to do a garden therapy se:Won with patients at the Gallipohs State Institute Tueroay . No\·. 16 from 1-3 p.m. Mrs. Parter is to plan the program and Mrs. Birchfield refreshments. A Thanksginng theme will b<> used . Mrs . William Willford is garden therapy chairman for wort with the sperial education students . The ci,ic part on ~lain St. has been cleaned for ~<inter by dub members. llis . Parker did the mowi."g in October and those pruning shruoo and raking and bagging de br is were ~I rs . Wolfe . ~Ir s . Stewart. ~ir s . Ed..-ards. ~Irs. Willford and Mrs. Fre.l Williarnsoo . Named to provide the banJo; arra ng e men Is during November are ~Irs . Carpenter. Mrs. Birchfield. Mrs . Wolfe . and Mrs .. Bolin. )lr;. Fred Williamson is chairman . Mrs . Robert Snowden. chairman of the Chmtmas lighting contest, said it wiU be Judged Dec. 20 and named members to ask for donations from local merchants ,, and businesses serving Rutland for !he cash prizes. Mrs . Edwa rds and Mrs. Parker served as judges for fl ower arrangements. ·· Wit· ches' Fright." surtable for flallowl'<'n brought by mem· bers. Firs t plact> was awarded to Mrs. Bruct> Dans. seeond to Mrs. Carpenter and third to Mts. Richard Fetty . Bank arrangements during October were pM·ided by Mrs . Fred 1\'illianlSon. Mrs. Williord. Mrs. Parker. and Mrs. Ed· wards . For October acti rities. see below. " There 's No Pla ce Like Home growing if planted in the fal l. so . WHERE DO TilE HANDICAPPED COME FROM? plans. Active During Month Meigs County Gorden Club's fall meeting at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church when Mrs. Carpenter was installed as Pd p 1 Ad Meigs County garden therapy 0 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · -- · ioiiilivio'lchai rmo nforand Mrs . County Bolin. chairman the Meigs Christmas Flower Show , HOW DID THE PROGRAM GROW IF THE PRESENT LEVY IS INADEQUATE? . •• ~vrembers dinner a\ the Martin Res taurant. MHldlt'pOCt. Dec. :12. ~lr; . Edwards will cmJplete ·fORE. MAN & ABBOTl ,.. off Label 1-lb . Pkg. 45 C ALPO CHICKEN PARTS DOG FOOD 14·~·oz. Can TIDE DETERGENT IVORY Personal Size 27C SOAP 33c 3.8-oz. Bar 4·Pack ., .., 5·1b. 4·0Z . Pkg . THRILL LIQUID DAN DEE DETERGENT !:· . 57c Bot. POTATO CHIPS JERZEE EVAPORATED MILK 4 13·0Z· J5c $139 IO·o£. Pkg . Cdns ..J to the Leading watershed . ;........_~~!!~~2~--.:..-· office by Mrs.Creak Birchfield and , _ _ , Mrs. Parker. Mrs. P~rker· lo the ' 59C' �' pALLBEARERS NAMED UNICEF Record Defended.. ~r::r:.~:rp:e~r.E Personality Profile ,. G~UPOUS •' '· '· •• •• BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH . POMEROY - Pretty and petite ·llooetta Lee Redovian ~ "Tunie " to most everyone - Is a young lady' of much ambition and many interests. ). •' •, !• ller current project Is furnishing the new ranch style home which she and her husband, John, a teacher at Meigs High School, moved into a couple of months ago. Both she and her husband enjoy refinishing antiques and have severa l pieces worked into the decorating scheme of their new home located on the Flatwoods Road near Pomeroy. Tunie's prize pieces are five Aladdin lamps which have been elec· trifled. Like most working wives, Tunie says she never seems to have enough lime to do everything she'd like around the house although she thoroughly enjoys the cooking and cleaning that go along with homemaking. From her description of John, he : would appear to be the perfect man •• • •, ''• • •• • '· ''• • •..• .. .; " ~ ••• ••• .; ,.••• heap, no shoes unshined. Tunie credits this to his years in the Army In· telligence. Bike riding, particll!arly at this lime of year, is a favorite activity. Ttulie has been a member of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority the past five years. She Is in her second year as treasurer of the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society. While she supports the Women's Lib movement for equal job op. portunity and salary, she's not willing to give up the privileges of being the fairer sex. "I like to have doors opened for ll)e," she admitted. Tunie expresses concern about the Federal give.,.way programs, not o~ly the financing of such programs, but what it may be costing in loss of incentive . The only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lisle of Syracuse, Mrs . Redovian is a teller-<!ashier and part· lime secretary at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. in Mid· • t'i ~:~ ~ ~ 0 ~ ·>~ ;::; TUNIE REDOVIAN eight years ago .following graduation t:,:::,,,:,,,;,::,,~:::'~::,~,:::::,:,~:~,~::~:x:::~:~::<:,,:,::::::::::~,t:m: :~:::,:::~~: ,:,:, : : ;, , , , , , : : m~: : :;~: : B • "•• ~ ~ •• •• 0 - Publlc at· tentlon was invited today by Mrs. Thomas Price, chairman ·)f the Gallia County UNICEF drive, to a letter published Friday in the Citizen J6urnal of Columbus by Jessica B. Ed· wards, state representative for · Ohio, U. S. Committee for UNICEF, . 1892 Edgemont'Rd., Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Price is cmfl4ent the letter refutes eh. <I by members of the Jobn Birch Society and other groups against UNICEF. It follows: Our children will 1100n be out "Trick or Treating for UNICEF." We. hope you will recelvethemkindly. lfyoupick up any anti-UNICEF leaflet or read an antl·UNICEF article, will you please get in touch with me and I will give yo~ the facts about UNICEF. Many attacks carne last year from the members of the John Birch society. Their charges are false . As a volunteer sup· ~ ... ' ••• • ""~ •,.•• .• ~ ~ •• . ~ ~ CROWN CITY - Final plans have been completed for the wedding of Miss Julia Ann Craft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Craft, to Paul Edward Butler, Jr ., son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Butler. The Rev . James Morrison will officiate at the double ring ceremony which will be an will be Misses Linda Craft, event' of Sunday, Nov. 7, at 2:30 Car()!yn and Paula l)utler. Miss p.m. at the Ohio Chapel United Kim Gilmore will be flower girl. Methodist Church. The gracious · Mr. Frank Mills, lll, cousin of custom of open church will be the groom, will serve as best observed . man. The ushers will be Mr. Mrs. N. Eddie Gilmore, sister Jim Bush, Mr. Fred Burnette of the bride, will serve as and Mr . Jim Craft. Mrs. matron of honor. Bridesmaids Raymond Willis will present a ~ants lhe~y- To The Voters of Sutton Tow• 1. .1ect WilliamS. (8111) ere. For Clerk of Sutton TownShip for training to teachers named Saturday by and health workers. Moore Funeral Home~'lbey On three personally financed are: Olen Roberta, · . w trips around-the-world, my Henson, ..MerrUI l per , husband and I have seen llarold Kemper, Art C8ljl and UNICEF at work in Uganda, Bryant Duncan. 1 West Pakistan, Iran, India, Afghanistan Nepal Thailand . NAME PAUJIEA.:;:rand The Piuuppin~s. I bave -·, GALIJPOUS - Pallbearers color~slldesofprojfiCts visited for Monday's 10 a.m. services on our travels. for Mrs. Tracy Wood were !know that you are~ aware named Saturday by the McCoy· of the great need for food, Moore Funeral Home.• They shelter and medicine for the are : Delmar McClaskey, Pakistani refugees In India. Darrell McClaskey; ' ~rry Right now UNICEF is feeding beWitt, Carl DeWitt, J11nmy and sheltering rnlllions of them. Thomas, Eugene Wess and UNICEF has allocated $18 Danny Wood. million for this emergency alone. Your dollars as well as Veterans Memorial Hoapttal ADMITTEO - . Maxine quarters, nickles and dimes are desperately nf!!ded to meet this Brumley, MlddleP,rt; / Walter emergency. The need Is now, King, Albany: 'Florence Henegar, Mason; Frank tomorrow may be too late. Finally, slimy good wishes go Nlggemeyer, Albany. . DISCliARGED - VIolet out to you little "begg!ll's" for the poor and hungry children of Utton , Earl Pickens, Ruth the world. May God protect and Adams, Betty Russell, ·r.Jary bleas you Is my fervent prayer . Pauley, Bessie Barnhart. v..kll · half hour of nuptial music preceding the ceremony. Soloist will be Mrs . .James Saunders. Miss Debbie Saunders will register guests. Immediately following the ceremony an open reception will be held in the fellowship room of the church . r x 1 PLEASE· I VOTE FOR PAUL D. NIDAY RE-ELECT David W. McKenzie GARY R. DILL (Candidate For) For Gallipolis City Board Of Education CANDIDATE FOR • CLERK Gradiiate of Rio Grande College and former teacher in Gallia Academy Junior & Senior High Schools. GALLIPOLIS TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE Tuesday, Nov . 2nd Your Support Will Be Appreciated Pd. Pol. Aqv . Pet. Pol. Adv . Installation Held For Garden Club POMEROY _ In an iJD. Barrisorl\'ille, and for the ones -SECOND TERMJlri'S$ive ~I cenmany fumisbed at t the District :!S uing tapers in eolon llftting beld atlbe Meig.$ High Pel. Pol. Adv . symbolic of duties and Sc:bool. responsibilities, Mrs. JaJ¥S Al5o read was a thank )'00 Carpenle!' insf•Ded the lf11·il noielnxntheRullandO!urt:bof oifxers of !be Rul)and Friendly Olrist ftr floral piece! provided f'<lt !he r w pfc's r .oifl' JH Gardener'S. The ~~Wiiog was for their lUnd anniwrsary l' rl/11' Cit y (; UPfrlll llr'Ht beJd at lbe ~ of ldJ>. obsen-ance and~. A - YOfE FOR -Richard Fetty, Jr. Weol• lay . letter lnxn Mrs. Rober1 Kulm, JOE DENISON night. Meigs County cootact chair· Write In Candidate In her installation cettillOO)', man, asted lull participalioo in Mrs. Carpenle!' noted that as the Christmal;' flower show, For .,IAYOR garden c1nb memben lbe value named the ll<!W county otfi<:Hs RELLABLE and CAPABLE Y•teraa Ku.an ColafUct o1 color is taught and spate of and reminded them of dues its sigoifi~ in planning a which are payable . 80ft!' bed or malting a flower The ~ional ~ling held in Gallipolis Saturday was ooted. arrangement. She spate of the thne basic Eight members attended and c,J]ors and presented Mn. the club r=ived live awardsBarold Wolfe, president, with a a first pia~ for Class B garden red Mlndle; Mrs. Lany £d. therapy: a third place for the ....ro., vi£e president, with a 1969-iO program boot ; a fU'St Your Vote & Influence Appreciated pink .candle ; Mrs. Boward for publicity boot ; a fJrSt for the Birchfield, treasurer, with a Sears Civic Improvement yell<)W candle and Mrs. William Program; and a third for an Willford, secretary, with a blue individual club flo""' 'show. candle. Mrs. Joe lloliJl, Region ~. Carpenter also .received a 11 difector, held a green candle state award in the Kodachrome representing the club and from slide contest. this the others lighted their The club will Lake a tour of can dles. A pledge of loyally and Dudley 's Flower Shop and CHEST.R TOWNSHIP devotion to their offtcers Greenhouse, Parkersburg, W. Election , November 2, 1971 and · \he club was giv· Va .andalso of the Fenton Glass Pd . Pol. Ad. en to conclude the Works at Wllliamstown, W. Va. insla\13tion service: Members on Tuesday. Nov. 9, lea'ing at 3 were aslled to work togelh<er to p.m . from the corner of Salem make 1971-71 an outstanding and Main St. Se\·eral members year for the club. Each of the plan to ·attend a Meigs County officers was presented a book. Garden Club's meeting to fur !her Christmas flower show During the meeting an in· plans at !he Ohio Power Co. vitation was read from !he offices in Pomeroy, Nov. 3 at Rutland Garden Club asking 7:30p.m. The open meeting of members to participate in the !he Chester Garden Club to be Christmas . Flower show , held at the home of ~Irs. Roy "ChristmasEverywhere," Nov . . HolteralsowasnotedforNov.3. 13-H at the Rutland Methodist Mrs. Wolfe and ~lr; . Edwards Chureh . Mrs. Roy Snowden is are to serve as chairmen for chairman of !he show and planning the table for the members of the Friendly county Christmas show, Gardeners voted to make en· "Chrisunas Around the World." tries in the show. The club decided to do Vietnam A thank-you note was read as their .. countr\'... Mrs . Pd. Pol. Adv. fr om Mrs. Joe Bolin, District WUUord wiU make ·a pie and 2:>, Order of the Eastern Star, Mrs. Fe ttl· and Mrs. Birchfield presiden t for flowe r ,.;u make. trays of salad for the 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , arran~ements made by refreshment sale table. members for the recent party The club has tentatively and reception honoring her at planned its annual Christmas porter of the Children's Fund, I chased In this country, for . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - •-'••· _ , want to set the record straight ~arefully planned child care for our citizens who may be programs. The remainder goes julia Craft Completes Final Wedding Plans ~ genuinely confused or disturbed these false attacks. I have In mY p(isaesalon a series ofU. S. State Department bulletlnawhlchmake It clear,ln the official language of our Government, that UNICEF .funds have never beer) used for any other purpose than to bring better mediC!Il care, nutrition, and education to millions of deprived children, without reg81'dofthelrrace,rellglon,or the political system of their countries. I also have en· wrsements of UNICEF by five U.S. presidents and by religious lea~rs who know of Its work in the developing world. UN~CJ':F is a non-political agency. A basic principle of its operations is _that no funds are given to any government, Communist or Capitalist, to spend as It wishes. Over 80 per cent of UNICEF assistance is in the form of medical supplles, high protein foods, and equipment, much of it pur· by NOVEMB2R 2 ' .•.t ~"" •. "" 1 .. •· r ••• • • • i..•• Guiding Hand School .'·'· For Our Mentally Retarded. . ·l + •• ..,..· I' DAVID 0. Gallia County Programs for the Retarded The Gallia County Board of Mental Retardation operates the Guiding Hand School, the Pre-School Class .for the Handicapped, the Gallia Adult Work Activity Center (for mentally retarded adults), and a home training program. At present, 68 mentally retarded are being served by these programs. ~I •" VOTE FOR ..·:..•••• JENKINS, SR. MEMBER OF MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION. IS THIS A RENEWAL? VOTE NOVEMBER 2nd YES, it is a renewal of a .2 mill levy plus an additional .2 mill . . WHY THE INCREASE? ,A fULU\ $OGRAM' ·F bk THE·' ~At.t'V"'Ri<1¥ARDED.I · When the :~mill levy was passed on the ballot in 1966, there was • one class with 12 children at Guiding Hand School. Now there .. are 68 persons participating in 3 school classes, the Adult Ac· tivities Certter, the Pre-school Class, and a home training program. ,.t ....• ·:•• i••• Howard Caldwell Jr. FOR EASTERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION ·: •• •• The Activity Center, Pre-School Class, and home trail]er programs are each one year old. A Federal Staffing Grant provides 75 pet. of the salaries for these instructors. This amount decreases each year until the grant ends in 1974. A new source of revenue must be found to continue these programs . ;,. •••• !· • i..• ••. •. ~ •• Eye-Hand Development Counting Money Printing hu name •• ••. These students come from all parts of Gallia County. The Ohio Department of Education excludes these children from regular., schools because of their mental handicaps. They are then of· fered a chance to attend Guiding Hand School which is under the Ohio Department of Mental Hygiene and Correction. EDUCATIONAL TRAINING FOR ALL MEN .; ...,. .." '\ WHY CAN'T THE PARENTS LOOK AFTER CHI WREN? These may seem to be minor tasks. But for the mentally ...~ 0' .• ~ ... .... .• ' ..... .. ' . THESE DOES THIS PROGRAM PROVIDE A BABYSITTING SER· VICE? repetition, assisted by a teacher or volunteer• "... "' " NO. Students are trained to prepare them for adult respon· sibilities . are hospitalized . Mrs. Carpenter presented an ed ucational dis pla y of winter annual seeds . Membe rs examined them , compar i119 and noting ones the usually plant in the spring. It ywas noted that many would do their best the Washington County Garden Club's tall meeting and Mrs. Bolin served as installation officer tor Mrs. Earl Bender as Charles Hauber EASTERN LOCAL satOOl BOARD . • .. I WRITE IN AS ABOVEI Pd. Pol. Adv . ' .; CHUCK ROASTS CENTER CUTS By the Piece Only lb. SPECIAl 10' SA11 shown were calendula , Bachelors Button. Larkspur. petunia . poppy, and portulaca. She noted that others that do well it planted for winter are mar igold, morning glor y, flower and sweet pea. Mrs . Carpenter said to plant them late enough, just after the first frost, so there will be no ger- (Continued On Page 10 1 RE-ELECT JOE SAYRE PH I L.c 0 . •• •• ...; ... ,..:: THE PROPOSAL An additional tax for the benefit of the Gallia County Board of Mental Retardation for the purpose of providing for the operation of schools, training centers, workshops, clinics, and residential cente~s for Gallia County's mentally retarded children and adults, at a rate not exceeding four -tenths (4-10) mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to four cents ($0.04) for each one hundred dollars of valuation. for ten ( 10) years . ..... THE COST TO YOU MARKET VALUE OF YOUR HOUSE COUNTY'S APPRAISED VALUE (40 PERCENT! $6,000 $2,400 . $8,000 ' J' t" :;. FOR THE LEVY : • $3,200 $10,000 $4,000 YEARLY COST TO YOU $.82 ., ... ....... ' THAT ABOUT EQUALS cleaning a dress $1.60 ' ' a pound of steak ....~ •• AGAINST THE LEVY . $12,000 $4,800 •• •• <>' ·: ...•. ~ •• • •. •• ..:: gallons of milk ~ .. u ~ $14,000 $5,600 ~ ii: t :;: $1.92 .... CLYDE KUHN "'" -•.., •••• CANDIDATE FOR MEMBER OF ... ~ ' 4 ~ $20,000 $8,000 $25,000 . ---1'----- $10,000 $2.24 • a plate lunch ~ .w $3.20 a carton of cigarettes $4.00 a record album --~~------------------~· ,, Eastern Local Board of Education ·THANKS • :: ~ ' Appreciated ..' 2light 'bulhs $1.28 Your Vote &Influence AND •• Pd. Pol. Adv oc WHITE EGGS Dozen PILLSBURY REFRIGERATED BISCUITS ® ·· Reg. & Bunermilk NEW SUPER,.SCREEN 25· DIAGONAL COLOR TV · RECTANGULAR · STATE FARE SLICED WHITE BREAD for 1-lb. Loaf BLUE BONNET SOFT MARGARINE shows among our club mem. bers. Ensley. Early American. Genuine Maple Those making flower lv1meors and selected solids; · simulated drawers and arrangements 101' the Rutland raiL 31%" high , 35·15/ 16" wide, 20Y2" deep; Church ot Christ Homecoming were Mrs. Parker 5, Mrs. Bolin 5, Mrs. Birchfield I, and \ each bf Kelty and Karla Brown, Biggest, brightest, sharpest ,picture ever seen . on a Hi· members of the Merry Gar. Brite picture tube-25" ptcture measured dtagonally; deners Junior Club, which Is M ·c 1 sponsored by the club. Mrs. lpi•Ctuslreq .in. picture • Super-Screen Hi·Brite ag1 o or tube for lhe brigh test, sharpest, mcist true·lo· life Parker and Mrs. Bolin also 1 1 made olhers during the monlh. =olor picture in Philco history • Super-Balanced Cos· Those prov i ding arrangements the Easlern l:~e;~c co1or c·trcu1·1 (P a1. pen d .) 1or even more rea I'1s t'tc Star meellng .tor 01 HorrlSOI1vllle and also for the district .meeting tones ; greater color fidel ity .in background scenes at Meigs i;ligh were Mrs . Philco A.C.T. with panel ON·dicator • 26,500-volt Dyna· Parker, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. chassis • Auto matic Color Bal ance control •. Co· Williamson, Mrs . Bolin, Mrs. Cable input. Willford, Mrs. Fetty, Mrs . Edwards. Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs. Floral pieces were provided I THOROFARE "GRADE A" LARGE VIRGIL KING the Meigs County Garden Club's Ch•istmas flower show, to be staged November 27·28 at the Meigs High School Cafeteria: Mrs. Bolin, chairman ; Mrs . Carpenter, photography ; Mrs. • Willford, staging; Mrs. Wolfe, Juniors; and Mrs. Homer Porker, Publicity. Other members are expected to help where needed . The club Is responsible for furnishing two trays of salad and a pie tor the food sales table at the show. Several members plan to make entries In lhe artistic and hort ic ulture divisions of the show. Mrs. Tom Sl•wart is In charge of womotlng the county flower ~';"~~~r~"· Birchfield, Mrs. tb. CELLO PACKED CARROTS .. . ... .... ...... ...... .. l ·lb . Pkg. 10' FRESH GREEN ONIONS . ... .. .... ............ . ... Bunch 10' RED BUTTON RADISHES .............. . ........... s.., , Pk9 .• 10' NEW CABBAGE ......... ......... .. ................ lb . 10' • to the Meigs Local Mrs. Bolin. the new Reg ion I\ up. Otllerwise the seedlings director, attended a school tor may be killed by the North's Board of Education on all O.A.G.C. regional directors alternate freezes and thaws. Nov . 2 . It was noted that clu b at Alwood Lake near New Philadelph ia . members have made donations The club netted $132 profit ot bulbs and plant materials to trom a rummage sale. the Athens Mental Health Pd . Pol. Adv . Mrs . Will iam Willford, Center tor the Country Fair therapy cha irman, Mrs. Fred staged there with proceeds to go .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _• Williamson and Mrs.the Larry-·---------~~~~~---------. Edwards conducted Sep- I' !ember session, a study on apples, .with the special education students at Rutland Grade School. Mrs . Homer Parker donated a large&:;"~>' 0 ~~m%~~~ ~~~~ ~~s at ~~ .-Rutland School along with bubble gum.suckers for each child tor Halloween . The following members will BANANAS SOUND RIPE be serving_ on committees for ... ., "' 1 .. •. • • U.S.O.A. Graded Choice ~!!::- ARMOUR{\ thelr county contact chairman . mination before winter freeze- FOR lXI Charles Hauber OPEN 9 A.M. T09 P. M. MONOAYTHRU SATURDAY r--------, Parker and Mrs. Bolin attended cleone , for -get -me -not , sun- THE NAME OF 252 THIRD AVENUE , GALLIPOLIS, OHIO and Mrs. Parker attended the arrangements to friends who m i dure. 20 pounds should cover Mrs. Joe Bol in attended the O.A.G.C. Exhibitors and Judges ·school October 12.13 where she Is studying to become an accredited O.A.G.C. Judge. Mrs. Write In lATHE Rutland Post Off ice and Mrs. to a cha~l tund tor the patients. Willford to the Salem Center Mrs. Homer Pa rKer ga ... e P. T.A.. and Mrs. Wolle to the gardening tips for November. MiddlepOI'I Church of Christ. She sa id now is a good time to Members also have take n fertilize lawns, using a 10-10-1 0 For The Holidays" explained !hey could winter over . Seeds For the same reasons that parents cannot look after their other children if they want them to have the best available education. retarded, these skills are learned only by untold Membersactivitieshavebeen man y and voried dur ing ()c . Iober. Mrs. Bolin. Mr! . Carpenter. Mrs. Birchfield, Mrs. Wittford the show schedule. •' .; Mrs. Carpffiter and ~lr; . Buhn will nelp wi th the Nowmher therapy program for special education and ~lr;; Robert Snowden will furnish refresltments. ~ . Parker and Mrs. Birctlf~ld assisted Wlth the Oclober lh<erapy and furnisbed ~nts. The dub voted to do a garden therapy se:Won with patients at the Gallipohs State Institute Tueroay . No\·. 16 from 1-3 p.m. Mrs. Parter is to plan the program and Mrs. Birchfield refreshments. A Thanksginng theme will b<> used . Mrs . William Willford is garden therapy chairman for wort with the sperial education students . The ci,ic part on ~lain St. has been cleaned for ~<inter by dub members. llis . Parker did the mowi."g in October and those pruning shruoo and raking and bagging de br is were ~I rs . Wolfe . ~Ir s . Stewart. ~ir s . Ed..-ards. ~Irs. Willford and Mrs. Fre.l Williarnsoo . Named to provide the banJo; arra ng e men Is during November are ~Irs . Carpenter. Mrs. Birchfield. Mrs . Wolfe . and Mrs .. Bolin. )lr;. Fred Williamson is chairman . Mrs . Robert Snowden. chairman of the Chmtmas lighting contest, said it wiU be Judged Dec. 20 and named members to ask for donations from local merchants ,, and businesses serving Rutland for !he cash prizes. Mrs . Edwa rds and Mrs. Parker served as judges for fl ower arrangements. ·· Wit· ches' Fright." surtable for flallowl'<'n brought by mem· bers. Firs t plact> was awarded to Mrs. Bruct> Dans. seeond to Mrs. Carpenter and third to Mts. Richard Fetty . Bank arrangements during October were pM·ided by Mrs . Fred 1\'illianlSon. Mrs. Williord. Mrs. Parker. and Mrs. Ed· wards . For October acti rities. see below. " There 's No Pla ce Like Home growing if planted in the fal l. so . WHERE DO TilE HANDICAPPED COME FROM? plans. Active During Month Meigs County Gorden Club's fall meeting at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church when Mrs. Carpenter was installed as Pd p 1 Ad Meigs County garden therapy 0 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · -- · ioiiilivio'lchai rmo nforand Mrs . County Bolin. chairman the Meigs Christmas Flower Show , HOW DID THE PROGRAM GROW IF THE PRESENT LEVY IS INADEQUATE? . •• ~vrembers dinner a\ the Martin Res taurant. MHldlt'pOCt. Dec. :12. ~lr; . Edwards will cmJplete ·fORE. MAN & ABBOTl ,.. off Label 1-lb . Pkg. 45 C ALPO CHICKEN PARTS DOG FOOD 14·~·oz. Can TIDE DETERGENT IVORY Personal Size 27C SOAP 33c 3.8-oz. Bar 4·Pack ., .., 5·1b. 4·0Z . Pkg . THRILL LIQUID DAN DEE DETERGENT !:· . 57c Bot. POTATO CHIPS JERZEE EVAPORATED MILK 4 13·0Z· J5c $139 IO·o£. Pkg . Cdns ..J to the Leading watershed . ;........_~~!!~~2~--.:..-· office by Mrs.Creak Birchfield and , _ _ , Mrs. Parker. Mrs. P~rker· lo the ' 59C' �iO -'- The Sunday Times -Sentlnei,SUnday,Od. 31, 1m DAUGIITER BORN RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Rausch of Marysville are announcing the birth of a six pound, 12 ounce' daughter, Ashley Lynn, on Oct. 11. Mrs. Rausch Is the former Sammie Yates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Yates of Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Rausch also have a three year old daughter, Staci Leigh . Community Corner By Social·Calendar SMoR.G:S~~~~YSunday ~~.~:Complete r ON DEAN'S LIST ' , Jay William Harrison, I , Gallipolis, has been named to • the ·• Dean's List at the University of Cincinnati for the 1971 summer quarter accor.ding to J. B. Goering, university registrar. Day of Prayer Set for Friday ~~~~~~~~~~~~!: Charlene Hoeflich \ at chicken dinner, . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . VOTE Southern Local High School POMEROY EASTERN Stars from 11:30 a. m. to 6 p. m. 186 Tuesday 7:45p.m. Adults and high school students, SOUP, sandwiches, pie, cake, $2, children $1. AU you can eat. coffee, homemade ice cream to NOVEMBER.2""D . Sponsored by Southern Athletic be served at Forest Run United Boosters. Methodist Church Tuesday all MONDAY day. · S 0 U THE R N AthIe I i c WEDNESDAy Boosters Monday 7:30p.m. at CHESTER GARDEN Club FOR high school. All interested extends an invitation to all persons are urged to attend. Meigs County Garden Club SOUTHERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION POMEROY Garden Club, members to attend an open 7:30 P· m. Monday at the home meeting Wednesday at home of "1 YEAR EXPERIENCE" of Mrs. J. 0 . Roedel with Mrs. Mrs. Roy Holter at 8 p.m. THURSDAY CARRIE NEUTZUNG HAS a way with worda and her most Irving Karr, Jr., as co-hostess. Pd. Pol. AsJv. MEIGS AMERICAN Red recent article on national security has been selected for THEODORUS Council 17, publication in the American Legion Auxiliary's Buckeye Daughters of America, 7:30 Cross Chapter meeting, 7:30 Messenger. She has also been invited to deliver her national Monday night at the IOOF Hall. p.m. Thursday, cafeteria; security message at the midwinter conference of the Ohio Initiatory work will be given Wterans Memorial Hospital. and plans will be completed for Department American Legion Auxiliary. Carrie has received ·MEIGS CHAPTER Order -of letters of congratulations on her presentation from both Mrs. DeMolay Monday 7:30 p.m. Raymond Sloan, Department president, and Miss Ann Eshelman, Middleport Masonic Temple. Department secretary. Officers to be elected. SOUTHERN Athletic ELECT OUR BELATED congratulation to . Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Boosters Monday, 7:30p.m. at ' Spencer who celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary on Oct. the high school. All interested 18. Such a nice couple! • persons urged to attend. · the 59th anniversary obMIDDLEPORT - New offor Member of Board of Education "IT'S NOT so MUCH the dollars and sense but the feUowship" servance on Nov. 15. FOR . ficers were elected at a meeting one man's description of apple butter making time at the MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, of the Middleport Women's · IE:nterp,ri'se United Methodist a.urch. Monday, 7:30 p. m. at Columbus Christian Temperance Union SOUTHERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Again this year the project Which extends over a three week and Southern Ohio Electric Co. held Thursday night at the Pd. Pol. Adv . loe1ciod was a grand success -financially and otherwise. The social rooms, Mrs. David Enthome of Mrs. Audrey Miller. sminger, Mrs. M. C. Wilson and I Elected were Mrs. Betty women ana teenagers of the church joined I by some others of the community made 1,653 quarts of apple Mrs. James Arnold, hostesses. Cline, president ; Mrs. Phyllis "Your Vote Will Be Appreciated" butter, using 120 bushels of apples, 1,200 pounds of sugar, and 7 SALEM CENTER PTA 7:30 Miller, vice president; Mrs. • Pd . Pol. AsJ. Give local government back to the people pounds of cinnamon. p.m . Monday at school. Health Beulah White, secretary; Mrs. The church has done it for so many years it is practically and safety program . Iva Turner, assistant . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • precision in an assembly line fashion from the peeling on WedTUESDAY secretary; Mrs . Elizabeth nesday and Thursday to the sealing on Saturoay. While most of MIDDLEPORT Masonic Slaven , treas urer; Mrs . the apple butter is sold in the Bend area well over 100 quarts this Lodge 363 F&AM Tuesday, 7:30 Isabelle Winebrenner, assistant y~ar went to Columbus and a man from Indiana made a special p.m. Officers to be elected. treas urer ; Mrs . Lena trtp here to get a supply for winter. Robert King W.M. McKinley, card chairman; and SOUP DINNER, election day, Mrs. Inez Turner, assistant IT HAPPENS every autumn 10 a.m. at Racine American card chairman . Mrs. Charles Turner of . SEVERAL Sf.NIOR citizens, all members of the Middleport Legion Hall by auxiliary. Public Columbus was a guest at the First Baptist Cllurch, get together for a day of old-fashioned invited . ELECTION DAY dinner at meeting . Round-robin cards visiting and a potluck dinner. This year itwas held at the home of Syracuse United Presbyterian were signed for Mrs. Victoria Mrs. James Murray. There to enjoy the day were Mrs. Mary Gardner, Mrs. R. W. Saxton, Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner, Mrs. Church annex, beginning · II Stacey, Miss Bess Sanborn , a.m. Tuesday through supper Mrs. Lillian Stief!, and Mrs. Victor Grim, and Mrs. Dana ·Hamm. Helen Lewis . Mrs . Miller had devotions • using scripture from Isaiah 28, 1 Racine through 13, and a poem "Tell Him 'so. " Mrs. Cline read a POMEROY - A skit to Narrator was Mrs. George promote reading about the Folmer, Mrs. Richard Friend poem, "I Can't Afford II." United Arab Republic was was the scroll holder, and Mrs. Annual dues were collected. ' presented at the Thursday night Eugene Gill the map holder. Mr . and Mrs. Albert Brown of meeting of the Women's Prayer circles were Society of the Missionary Mount Vernon have been here organized during the meeting SON BORN OCT. 27 visiting Mrs. Eloise Mankin and Laurel Cliff Free Methodist presided over by Mrs. Lloyd MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and TUES., other relatives and friends. Church. Wright. Mrs . Clark had Mrs. Ernest L. Richmond, Taking the role of Mrs. UAR John Weeks, Reynoldsburg, devotions using scripture from former Shirley McKinney , was Mrs . Gerald Pullins, with visited Wednesday with his Romans 13 and a reading Middleport, announce the birth NOV. 2 Mrs. Harry E. Clark being Mrs. paren~. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon "Control Your Thoughts. " of their first child, Michael Women 's Missionary Society. Weeks. There was prayer by Mrs. Heath on Oct. 27. The infant Laura Shafer. Sharon Faye Smith, Fisher weighed 7 lbs. and 12 ounces. . Pol. Adv . St., Pomeroy, is a patient at St. Maternal grandparen~ are Mr. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, ' and Mrs. Burdell (Bud) S. Leifheit, Mrs. Pearl Jacobs, McKinney, Middleport , . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . Miss W.Va .Smith Her room number is 534. is employed at Mrs . James Gilmore, Mrs. Esta paternal grandparen~ are Mr. Nelson 's Drug Store. Wise, Mrs. Carman Evans, and and Mrs. Wilbur Richmond, !Continued from page 9) Mr . and Mrs . C. W. Stansbury 'Mrs . Clarence Curtis. Rutland, Rt. 1. Maternal great1,000 square feet. For beautiful have returned from a visit with grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. NOVEMBER 2ND spring f lowers, plant spri ng l. Civic Improvement their granddaughter and her flowering bulbs, suc h as tulips, B. S. McKinney, Pt. Pleasant. I will establish advisory committees from . husband, Mr. and Mrs. Terry 6 inches deep and 6 inches apart L' J - the same for hyacinths and .I.:L,U,J' residents of the village for beautification , Hopkins, Hamilton . daffodils. modernization and expansion of services. Recent guests at the home of Mrs. Edwards read a paper POMEROY - Mr . Eddy SOUP DINNER SET Mrs. Vona McKnight, Rutland, "Winter Annuals" which had Educator's schedule for week of RUTLAND- Members of the prepared by Mrs. Will iam 2. Efficiency of Government were Mrs. Louis Reibel, Miss been Brown . Mrs. Brown stated for a Nov . 1· through 5 in Meigs Rutland United Methodist I will extend village services, such as Ne lle Bing, Mrs. Clarence number of different w inter County : Church will hold a public soup street cleaning and snow removal. to all Curtis, Mrs. Alice Gohokar, and annua Is and so me parts of the MONDAY - 9 - 9:30, dinner on election day ai the country, winter brings lhe best the village by regular schedule. her mother, Mrs. Huber, growing weather of the year. Rutland; 10-11 :30, Salem church . Soup, pie, sloppy joes Pomeroy ; Mrs. Rachel Gibson, Not all annuals will respond at Center. and coffee will be available and 3. Balanced Budget Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. th is season. but there are some TUESDAY, 12:30 - 3, Pearl soup will be sold by the quart. proven for fall planting in the Chester Hoagland , McArthur. I will make efficient use of present funds1 1 North . Cieone , Flower ing Street; 3:15 - 3:4:>, Middleport Orders may be phoned to Mrs. Robert Gray of Columbus and to bacco, Larkspur, Morn ing Library; 4-4:30, Gravel Hill; C. 0. Chapman , 742-3244; Mrs. see no need for new taxes at this time. his son and daughter-in-law, the Glory, Petunia sing les, Por· 4:4:>-:i:1:>, Silver Run; 5:31l<i, Harley Erlewine, 742-4482 and calendula , Pot Rev. and Mrs. Robert Gray of tulaca , 4. Progressive Reform Marigold , Forget . me -not. Cash & Carry; 6:3!1-7:30, Laurel Mrs. Robert Bumgarner, 992Blacklick , were recent vi,itors Sunflower, Sweet Pea, all kinds Cliff. 3039. I will obtain all slate and federal aid for of Mrs. Vona McKnight and Mr. of Poppy. which we are eligible to improve village She noted that three that do FRIDAY, 9•10:15, Bradbury; ·and Mrs. C. W. Stansbury. government. •• well In the cool wet days of a 10:3!1-11 :30, Central; 12-3, S. 3rd Pd . Po1. t .dv. Souther n or Southeastern Avenue; 3:15-4 :15, WMPO winter are Cineraria, African Da isy and Ice land Poppy , Please return all overdue producing color in early spring. books. TO SERVE SOUP The Cineraria comes in all POMEROY _ A soup dinner colors except yellow . The traveling prize donated will be held Tuesda{ at the by Mrs. Parker was won by Pomeroy United Methodist Mrs . Richard Fetty. Mrs . FIND STOLEN PICTURES Church beginning at 10:30 a.m. Parker won the door prize. LONDON (UP!) - Po)J'ce A review of the November Soup, sandwiches, and pie will · meeting was given by Mrs. said today that four stolen GET OUT AND VOTE TUESDAY, be available at the election day Wolfe . She will be the hostess paintings discovered by event. Soup will be sold to take for the event on Nov. 23, at 7:30 detectives Thursday in a p.m. Mrs. Felty will have the NOVEMBER 2 FOR out. gardening tips for December. Lnndon railway ~tation were .PUT THE MOTHER'S VOICE . POMEROY - A week long celebratiOn marked the 8lstbirthda.y of Miss Marcta Karr of Syracuse, and she enjoyed every mmuteoftt.lt aU began last Sunday when the Eagles Class of the Asbury United Methodist Churcn presented her with a dress in her favorite color, red. On Wednesday a beloved neighbor and second cousin, Eleanor (Mrs. Fred) Crow, took Miss Karr to the Lafayette Hotel at Parkersburg for dinner and that evening friends carne with gifts. Mt'. and Mrs. Millard Van Meter, long-time friends and church associates, presented her with a large bouquet of red roses and Friday night the Eagles Class gave her a large decorated cake. A nice week for a nice lady! , dl(> ~ liJr ~T - n... ""W Rl<~ wi.rld Day <i ~w Sli'f'\'n (<{ tll;> p<\'gl"'lm WI Mrs. Alft t::l!!!rc!l WOO>e<l t 1ni!N <i ~s ~ty 'O' Lll bi' ~ cttd Fni:iy at !be :\1,,..,1 :\l,n:L'I ~ l'lwr1: lw\' 'tb.> !ft'\'"-" will ~'"' wtth a tL $3d hn:b. The ''\~ will be Pl""lik>d b)· tht> :.;tt'llurd: .\U mun-~~ts ""' ~ s..<kN ~~ punila._"' c'<.'rtlfl<.":lte; at SJ t'lh"ll fi."t: llx- \'3.0\'US p<\')'/'."1.:< ,-( DAVID L NEASE . UrC' .. SCHOOL Union Elects New Officers Pat White Elect ROGER EPPLE Personal Notes VOTE Sutton Towriship ELECT •·• ·' DEl BElT A. SMilH TRUSTEE E~~s~r~o~~~~:~. ~=~:u~~~ Members I STAND FOR: Jry 's Scheduk CHARLES HAUBER FOR MEMBER OF BOARD OF BAKER FURNITURE • NISINTS i ~----------------P•d-.P•o•I.-Ad-v.~ SEE AND HEAR Mr~ . Sno~ 'den. • •• '! Middleport & Pomeroy City E~ections . On PoinTView Cable TV ,' } . CHANNEL 5 ~ .• • • , < ~ 7 P.M., MONDAY, NOV. 1 9 A.M., TUESDAY, ELECTION DAY •'' :: •: WATCH CABLE CHANNEL 5 ON ho,iday urangements .~L----E-LE•C•TI•O~N-NIIJII:.:G~H~T~F.:O.:R_:T~H:E~R=ES:U:L:TS~F=I=RS:Ti__ _J ~ whi ch wil i be dlstribuled In early to s~ut - ins in Rutland. Mrs. Howard Birch- field is chairman for this. Members will name something they would like from !heir secret pal for Christmas. in answer for roll call . Mrs. Wolfe will have devotions and Mrs. Fetty Is to furnish the traveling prize . VOTERS OF BLAST KILLS FIVE SAPPORO, Japan (UP!) An explosion ripped through a coal mine today, killing five workmen. The mine had been closed two days ago because of low production, and wo;kers were sealing the plt entrance when the explosion occurred. MIDD~EPORT As Mayor of Middleport. I am asking you in m v behalf. to vote lor JOHN ZERKLE For Mayor of Middleport :l ~ (1;/j ' ' '4-c£ z_ /~# ' ' ' lo make •nd bring Christmas Dece.,b~r Your Local Candidates in the DELMAR l CANADAY FOR MAYOR OF POMEROY All members are ,-/ : ,(/~ .£~-------- Pd . Pol . Adv. Room!_ tt-.;is!ded wore an aqua blue double knit dress with white accessories. Mrs. Sigman was in a pale blue dress with white accessories and both mothers wore orchid corsages. A reception honoring the couple was held in the church social room immediately following the ceremony . Centering the table coveredin white linen was a yellow pompon and daisy arrangement. The three tiered wedding cake wastopped with traditional miniature bride and groom. For a wedding trip to Black· water Falls, W. Va . the bride ·changed into a light blue crepe trimmed with whit<! daisies and she wore white accessories. The couple reside at Coolville. Route I. The new Mrs. Sigman is a 1968 J'l D' , rv t son - rttzstmmons ~"'Y TJ ,-~ l ebratl t>n ,•f the b~rtM•' burgundy streamers tied in - - - - -- - - - graduate of Meigs High School and is employed a I Ohio Uni~ersity . Mr . Sigman graduated from Middleport High School in 1966, served two years in the U. S. Army. and will graduate in March from Ohio University where he has majored in industrial technology . Out of town guests at the wedding were I\! iss Ethyl Sigman and Mrs. Mary Sigman, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. John Sigman, Addison; Mrs. David Sigman, Hartford, W. Va.; Mr. 0. H. Rardin, Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. L . H. Casto, Columbus ; Mrs . Benny Thiviner , Gallipolis ; Miss Lucy MarUn, Cheshire; and Mrs . David Taylor and daughter, .Fostoria. •" • PHARMACIST ,. •' " • .,'' IF YOU WANT THESE PROGRAMS TO HAVE ATTENTION, GET OUT AND VOTE TUESDAY. Paid for by the Candidate : , • 9:00 A.M. TILL 10:00 P.M• SEVEN DAYS AWEEK ·•• •• ' •' ILIGANt SOfA ANO _.AI- Of IWIVII. CHAIII •' • Dudley's Annual Christmas Open House NOV. lsi • NOV. 13tll , tlwghnufl Caf!M on WNkiMds Open Noghl1 H l9 Dudley Ave . Pa r kersburg. W. Va . Churcll and was t'a lt?l't'd by the Ma.rirler's Class . Tht' bride's tab!~ ft'alurel the ~it'l'ed w ~dding rake . Miss Linda Largent, and Miss Diane Htnry presidffi at the tride'> table . Miss Virk)· Buyd registd't'd tho> guests. The- t'\lUple spell! a month's hotl(')'llll'>OI\ in Clllorado. They now reside at 2&1'' North High Sl. OliUiNthe . The new Mrs. Fitzsimmons is a graduate of Jar.kson High School and attends the Ohio Uni"ersity ChilliNthe Branch. Mr. Fill.Sinm1ons is a graduate of •'ranklin C\illr~e •. Franklin. Ind . and is employed as a psych ol~ist al lbe Chillicothe C()l'l'l'('tional Instilule . Another Meigs County resident attending ~!<'sides Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Hayman was Mrs. Da\'id Theiss. Racine . Mrs . Russell M i ll~r of \Villiamstown. W. Va .. a ft>rmer M~igs Count)•residen l. was also among the o~l -<>f-l own !(Ues~ at the wedding . GROVER'S STUDIO PHONE 992-2475 155 N. SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Latch . onto what's groovy It's fun fash ion for you all the way. New moe styling with the look yo ur go.group I , •• You Are Invite-d To . .• ' nw~ ribbons. .-----------------.. A ~lion ..-as held in the so.x-ial room of the Prt>sbyterian "• Readjustment of business section parking meters to a reasonable charge. Mrs Emma .\ dams pr.·sented • t'R k•• tt> :>.I rs ~"'"' who a\s-> r.w11....; a nwnb<•r of ~ifts and " o,..al arran,~em.•n t from ~l r . and ~r s . o.•tbt'r t Van ~I< ta. C\•lumbu.<. Atlt,ndu>_~ we"' Mr and ~Irs. F..arl rros.s and l"l<•lla. Mrs . J!lnr Ashlr )· and Ht'hil . \Irs . .\dams, Mr. and MN . l'. s_ )h>rris. Mrs. Lela Easlt'l'\lay and ~lary , Mrs. Maltit• Yosi'and Susan. "r. 'I an'l "rs ' I . Ra.""' ~<)· Reiber and Rachel, and Ethan StMrns. dt tht' WE STILL HAVE MANY WONDERFUL BARGAINS FROM FIRE SALEl -•• A receptive ear to ALL residents of Pomeroy and not just a select group. &-rlh3 r~·")lb.lt' $AVE- •• ' ~IN I"""'"! a slat. oi <ifK'\"f"S :ond til< • nnual <Ju<,s of $5 wtll Ill' IN NAVY AND BROWN •" The development of an attractive playground facility in the town. ' The establishment of a "teen center" for wholesome spare time activities. Readjustment of the sewer charge for water users. Making Pomeroy a cleaner, more attractive community in which to live . lo\"e!''s Coots. 1 Mr . Tb:mas FiWimm<.w .,,f Indianapolis. Jnd _'01\S best man loc his brother . Ushers '"""' Mr. .laru<-5 Pitts, -~'<1. Jnd_: Mr. Gl'l'gtry Ho.,.~ . Mr . William !lenr)·. '!>lr . !A>ll31d flMn· JIK'ksoo .. · 's weddm<\. fu· 'her doughier lli's. Henr)' W\ll\' a nac·y bluP dress and Nat Pn.Semble wnh matching a rr-ess ori~s - ~ rs . Fit:I:Simmtw was in a red dr'fss ensemble with black arN'SS\'ri<.'S and b<>th \\Wt' ,... _ ~"'e£ with pink and bwe,"'UUld,Y ••r ~ .>l.lU!liiU~ C'\(LU!lltt~ .. Ill goes for. •'• CANADAY STANDS FOR: l\.\CIXE - &>wr.l m~ml-.'<'S ,'(the R,:,,~"" Gr~"' met •t w b,111"' ,,f Mr. and ~IN s:&, Sh' a rn s w Ra c lO t" f M a Jf r.l'. Fitzsimm011s i Vote For Delmar ,, , - - - - - - - - - - - - -...- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . the Mrsdemonstrator . Tom Stewartlorwill serve as worth almost a program tak f$10 million. Tbey · on arrangements lor Chris!- were en rom an Italian mas, as:isted by Mrs. Felty and · church nearly two years ago. mmll= ·Owens-Sigman • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• EDUCATION SCHOOL DISTRIO Grange 1\Jembtrs J.;Ieet if1 Racine Grover Salser, Jr. WRITE-IN CANDIDATE EASTERN LOCAL P'IIS rl ·Jeffers-Van Matre MAYOR OF POMEROY Skit Promoted Reading 'jot) decaa.lilal:s and sn.n rq6 • . . ~ with 1m ~ I:J:D< and gttLUL D .. s '"'"' IRd m !be lata. Mrs . JaM J<>hnson Mrs. Sand!' Peytm md Mrs.. [)xm Ale-cShlr-e presided at 1M I efu •" "et t ~ Mrs. Shirley lft&, listzr d !be lrile, and El.!',war\1 f't'<sl'ef' 1><11 """~ lll'eetJ drels lll!ll t tlpixP ri For a •edding trip to PQ\!1"--ROY - Palms and ider6"1 1 ·gn to lbe ctiEr Lollisville. KJ . the bride bast'f ts .;t oiute eladi<lli with ....,.,_,, lll!ll carried green e!Jangwt into an aqua dress A- cand&tn ctooo.n't..:I the altar ll!d ydlow ca-aatioas. line with wilicb sbe w;n 'll'htll! <ithe F""t l'ruled Pre.sb\'tenan Mis& Rhmda Jeffers, niece ri accessories .00 the daisy Churt? ~ . Jads n. f~r the POMEROY ""- Miss Patricia Large baskets of white the bride, was lbe !loft~' girl_ rorsage from ber bridal ..-eddlr"' c-! Mi.«;~ ~M. Jefftrs, daughter of Mr . and gladioli and daisies flanked by WiL..,.. ol JadL...., 10 Mr. John Mrs. Robert Jeffers of two seven brancb condeJabn Her gown ns yellow of ideo- ~ Mr. and ~. \'an Maire ~ icht• l as Flllstmm~ns of Syracose, m1 Mr. Michael A. entwinedwithivydecoratedthe tical desip and sbe carried a ._..._. of , ......,_ --' ..-·__, resideot Brown's Trailer Coort. "u.wo..' ~'"' -,•'-· ......,. _ .... ""' . Van M.atre,son ri Mr. and Mrs. altar. Given in marTiage by ber Wilbur Van Matre, West lather , thebride'l'liSa~ina petals whieb she sprinkled Minersville. 'IbP bride is a The bride IS the daughter of graduate ri Mei8S Hi8b School. Mrs . Edmood &n.-,· t'i Jat'tsoo Columbia, W. Va. exe!Janged Roor length gown ri •lite satin aloog lbe aiW tVIaiug. Mr. Wilbur Van Mal!'e. Jr., class r1 1971, and Mr. Van and the lat• Roo..>rt J . WiL'OO. wedding vows on Sept. 4 at 2 and chantilly lace ri VIctorian _ .... hter of p.m. at the West Columbia styling.lt'll&'!fasbiooedlrilhan Wesi OJillll"'• btiAber r1 the M.atre graQJated fnm '1\'ahama She is the ~Ta!lOOa"". .-n, !itntd as best man and High Sdlool in 1967 and from the Mrs. Ellen ~-usoo. Pl.'ill!<'l'\>y. United Methodist OIW'ch. empire waist, a lligb necillne The Rev. George Hoscbar with a standup collar trimmed the usbers 'll'lft Mr. Ray Van United Electrl1llie!; lmtitute at and Mrs . Harry Hayman. officiated at the double ring with lace ~. lrith Jcmg Maire and Mr. Dale Jollt'Sl'l . ~.• Ky. in 1!169. He is Racine . Both attrndt'ii the cerem<lllf following a program Bisbop sleeves ri chantilly lace. 'I'llper Jigbts's 'ftf'e Mr. Jabn emplo)·ed at the John .was Vit'dding . . IS the .oo ell of music by Mr. James Kapp, A row ri small satin buttons Jolmoo, Mr. George floodulr, Pollll!l' Plant as a boilerma.ker Mr. Fii>:Sinuu..., Mr. and Mrs. John Robert organist, and Miss Gewanna closed the front d. the bodke . Jr., all r1 Wesi Columbia. in W"mfield, 'II'. \'a. Johruton, · vocalist, who was The train fell from a large satin Ma!ter Jeff Van ~!~aft was the Olt.of.m'llll guests were Mrs. Fiasinunons of lndlanapohs. ringbeara'. Maude Van Matre. Clifton: Ind. accompanied by Mrs. Francis bow at the empire waist. For ber daugbtler's wedding, Mrs. Bernice W"mkler. Clifton: The 6:30 p.m. we<idm): oo Lei ving for her selections al A plateau r1 daisies beld the Mrs. Jeffa's wore a blue silk Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mrunts, &>pLhasperfonned byDr . II'. "Love Story, " ''Time For Us," veil of imported sillt illusian ies Otarleston , W. Va .: Mrs . Wood Duff. Mr. Sam Daris. "Wedding Prayer ," and "0 trimmed with lace whidl feU to crepe lritb bnnrn ace Promise Me." the floor and a second veil al and a whili! camatiGII ~- Donald Lewis, Vienna : Mrs. Cbil.l.irothe, ocganis t. and Miss Mrs. Van Maire was in I 1IBVY Jobn Wrigbi, Vienna: Mr. and Ruth Hodgson , Jackson. .--..•- - - - - - - . shoulder le~. She carried a blue knit HS =':Me and abo bad ~. Hr.ner lcenho""r · Port- pre;eonted a program of nuptial caacade of daisies and red To The Voters of a white camatim CII'Sqle. land ; and Mr . and Mrs . .music roses. A reception bonorillg the Richard Peyton . Pittsburgh. Mr. Manin Wilson of Jack:soo Miss Sue Weaver, Syracuse, escorlt'd his sister to the altar . served as maid of bancr. She couple was held following the I'll. She l\ti attired in a white wu in a Victorian styled gown ' formal lenglh silk orgatWl and r1 green crepe with green and Venist> lace A-line gown. The yellow daisy trim. 'IbP gO'I'D empire bodire featured bands of was fashioned with an empire MIDDLEPORt The Given in marriage b\' her lace and long sl!!e\'es edged in waist and puffed sleeves. She Middleport First Baptist father, the bride wore floor lace which tennlnated in a nare 'I'OI'e a large green. crepe hair bow with matdling veiling, and Cllurch was the scene of the length gown of iV(J(')' slipper at the wrists. Bands of lace For Sutton Township carried a bouquet of yellow June 12 wedding of Miss linda satin trimmffi with ivory lace. encircled the skirt and ~ . carnations with green and Marie Owens and Mr. Jaclt Herelbowlengthveilwasofsilk Her chapel length mantilla of Pd. Pol. Adv . Andrew Sigman illusion with an ivory satin bow illusion , edged in wide Venise The bride is the daughter of and she carried a bouquet of lace, was worn Madonna style. Mr. and Mrs. RichaNI M. Owens pink sweetheart rosebuds. She carried white rosebuds in a Your Vote Appreciated of Pomeroy, and the Mrs. Olarles E. Carson of colonial bouquet accented with bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Pomeroy, Route 4, sister of the gypsophilia. Leora Sigman of Middleport, bride, was the matron of honor. Mrs . James Smith of and the late Hobart Sigman. 'Her gown of pale blue dotted Kingston was the matron of The double-ring ceremony was swiss, floor-length, and shP honor. She wore a pink chiffon performed at 1:!1 p.m. by the carried a bouquet of white floor length gown with an Candidate for Member of Rev. Charles Simons before the daisies. . empire waistline trinm1ed with altar decorated with baskets of · Mr. Norman R. Humphreys. burgundy brocade ribbon . Miss Southern Local Board of Education white daisies and gladioli and Jr., Pomeroy Route 3, was best Rhonda Wilson, sister of the two seven-branch candelabra. man and the ushers were Mr . bride, was the maid of honor Whit<! satin bows marked the . David Taylor of Fostoria ; and andsheworeagown of identical Election- Nov. 2, 1971 pews. Mrs. Gerald Anthony Mr. Hershel McClure. styling in burgundy with pink Pd. Pol. AsJv . presented a 15 minute program Pomeroy , Route 2. For her accent. Both carried colonial of traditional wedding music. daughter's wedding Mrs: Owens bouquets of pink mums with DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE ....._ . . . -- ...--l Pomeroy .. .. WGft i ' •, 8)1• ;.:.:. ~ !~= ~ ~!\11~ Mr.r. Michael Van Matrr BARONICK MAYOR · 7 ,eloor ~ Cl in•Jel with .._ ml ~ IIlii. carried h 104 ' of ~FeeD and ~ ean.tians wilh green atiB rR4os 1heir l:8ir ~ Ill! veils ftl'e' iD yellow. Miss JaDe Al!l! VIII Yatre, WILLIAM G. UBILL" HERB WHITE VIllage 'Dier MEMBER OF EASTERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION 'r=============::::::::::::::::;"'~:P::~~:~~~~o7:~; of .m riU1 & .,.M~ at !be bcme of tile 11."1 •h 1rtft Mn~ lr:idr~ patmi:s.. .~ tbee ---- M I.ly_ Walta', ~ ml CU. will> ~ ani ,.,.._ '!he 1li.w Joe Williu:l . · t . G t!illd.'ft. Mrs. J:tme; ln........u. "'"- Dw1gbt Walbt" l\1!'$. E\-..ren n..omv.s. Mrs. W. P lc•:h.\ry . V.rs. GarNtt ('lr\.,.., Ml'$. l.allrl. Y~ , lolnw._~.,- ~oca . lli. R:odlad ~dlnd\o . Mrs. Gi-<-lll • t!P6'>11., and Mrs J r :"lttli'\i tn· W.u,.: parl W ~,'tnl tn ~- , w,,.w l'"' • RE-ELECT . ·.w l My &'l.>tM''s K~ .·· rludtng S\~ h ,.'lar-sln ps . fvr J ph_' I., I _ will be pn:sta led ~· studeo.::S m'll!ld the •whl "''b>i' p<\'J!lnutl w ~"' at 1 ll.l ).Irs Dcm•ld Hur>n~l. ~n ''l'il} ~ Wlth l , Jl,> b) Mrs. suru..-, Ptstt~. Mrs_ Bill Robert lbruru. ·-~ ~ G<•t the t<o..-ru~ . ~- J,.')StjJh <A1l. 'i\'t..>~;, In He; 'lli•:l\ls .. ).lr> Obwr Mk bad. Mrs. KArl Gl'N-~ti"S will bt" llk'U'!.t"t.~ d t.~ G~r . Mrs l'llul Q!.sc\ , Mr$. lwst l"hur·r M.rs .\ rn\': ~ M ,._ tllld M r.r. .Ygma WILL YOU WTE NOVEMBER 2nd? AFFAIRS Hanlj>t c.-. Mrs. Olarli's ~ A~~.:t.tb. -':f.M: BAKER FURNITURE . FRUTH PHARMACY THE SHOE 101 • 2501 Jackson Ave. _..__IIIJII!I____JI!III_.-.•.•M1D411•EPOR• . •Til,.o.__...._.".P1 oi.nt.~.l!lasa-nt""''s.' ~...;;inl.g..vr.ug•S•tn..re','. 1 11111111 .r P.... , .,....J Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced N. 2nd AVE. MIDDI.£PORT �iO -'- The Sunday Times -Sentlnei,SUnday,Od. 31, 1m DAUGIITER BORN RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Rausch of Marysville are announcing the birth of a six pound, 12 ounce' daughter, Ashley Lynn, on Oct. 11. Mrs. Rausch Is the former Sammie Yates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Yates of Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Rausch also have a three year old daughter, Staci Leigh . Community Corner By Social·Calendar SMoR.G:S~~~~YSunday ~~.~:Complete r ON DEAN'S LIST ' , Jay William Harrison, I , Gallipolis, has been named to • the ·• Dean's List at the University of Cincinnati for the 1971 summer quarter accor.ding to J. B. Goering, university registrar. Day of Prayer Set for Friday ~~~~~~~~~~~~!: Charlene Hoeflich \ at chicken dinner, . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . VOTE Southern Local High School POMEROY EASTERN Stars from 11:30 a. m. to 6 p. m. 186 Tuesday 7:45p.m. Adults and high school students, SOUP, sandwiches, pie, cake, $2, children $1. AU you can eat. coffee, homemade ice cream to NOVEMBER.2""D . Sponsored by Southern Athletic be served at Forest Run United Boosters. Methodist Church Tuesday all MONDAY day. · S 0 U THE R N AthIe I i c WEDNESDAy Boosters Monday 7:30p.m. at CHESTER GARDEN Club FOR high school. All interested extends an invitation to all persons are urged to attend. Meigs County Garden Club SOUTHERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION POMEROY Garden Club, members to attend an open 7:30 P· m. Monday at the home meeting Wednesday at home of "1 YEAR EXPERIENCE" of Mrs. J. 0 . Roedel with Mrs. Mrs. Roy Holter at 8 p.m. THURSDAY CARRIE NEUTZUNG HAS a way with worda and her most Irving Karr, Jr., as co-hostess. Pd. Pol. AsJv. MEIGS AMERICAN Red recent article on national security has been selected for THEODORUS Council 17, publication in the American Legion Auxiliary's Buckeye Daughters of America, 7:30 Cross Chapter meeting, 7:30 Messenger. She has also been invited to deliver her national Monday night at the IOOF Hall. p.m. Thursday, cafeteria; security message at the midwinter conference of the Ohio Initiatory work will be given Wterans Memorial Hospital. and plans will be completed for Department American Legion Auxiliary. Carrie has received ·MEIGS CHAPTER Order -of letters of congratulations on her presentation from both Mrs. DeMolay Monday 7:30 p.m. Raymond Sloan, Department president, and Miss Ann Eshelman, Middleport Masonic Temple. Department secretary. Officers to be elected. SOUTHERN Athletic ELECT OUR BELATED congratulation to . Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Boosters Monday, 7:30p.m. at ' Spencer who celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary on Oct. the high school. All interested 18. Such a nice couple! • persons urged to attend. · the 59th anniversary obMIDDLEPORT - New offor Member of Board of Education "IT'S NOT so MUCH the dollars and sense but the feUowship" servance on Nov. 15. FOR . ficers were elected at a meeting one man's description of apple butter making time at the MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, of the Middleport Women's · IE:nterp,ri'se United Methodist a.urch. Monday, 7:30 p. m. at Columbus Christian Temperance Union SOUTHERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Again this year the project Which extends over a three week and Southern Ohio Electric Co. held Thursday night at the Pd. Pol. Adv . loe1ciod was a grand success -financially and otherwise. The social rooms, Mrs. David Enthome of Mrs. Audrey Miller. sminger, Mrs. M. C. Wilson and I Elected were Mrs. Betty women ana teenagers of the church joined I by some others of the community made 1,653 quarts of apple Mrs. James Arnold, hostesses. Cline, president ; Mrs. Phyllis "Your Vote Will Be Appreciated" butter, using 120 bushels of apples, 1,200 pounds of sugar, and 7 SALEM CENTER PTA 7:30 Miller, vice president; Mrs. • Pd . Pol. AsJ. Give local government back to the people pounds of cinnamon. p.m . Monday at school. Health Beulah White, secretary; Mrs. The church has done it for so many years it is practically and safety program . Iva Turner, assistant . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • precision in an assembly line fashion from the peeling on WedTUESDAY secretary; Mrs . Elizabeth nesday and Thursday to the sealing on Saturoay. While most of MIDDLEPORT Masonic Slaven , treas urer; Mrs . the apple butter is sold in the Bend area well over 100 quarts this Lodge 363 F&AM Tuesday, 7:30 Isabelle Winebrenner, assistant y~ar went to Columbus and a man from Indiana made a special p.m. Officers to be elected. treas urer ; Mrs . Lena trtp here to get a supply for winter. Robert King W.M. McKinley, card chairman; and SOUP DINNER, election day, Mrs. Inez Turner, assistant IT HAPPENS every autumn 10 a.m. at Racine American card chairman . Mrs. Charles Turner of . SEVERAL Sf.NIOR citizens, all members of the Middleport Legion Hall by auxiliary. Public Columbus was a guest at the First Baptist Cllurch, get together for a day of old-fashioned invited . ELECTION DAY dinner at meeting . Round-robin cards visiting and a potluck dinner. This year itwas held at the home of Syracuse United Presbyterian were signed for Mrs. Victoria Mrs. James Murray. There to enjoy the day were Mrs. Mary Gardner, Mrs. R. W. Saxton, Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner, Mrs. Church annex, beginning · II Stacey, Miss Bess Sanborn , a.m. Tuesday through supper Mrs. Lillian Stief!, and Mrs. Victor Grim, and Mrs. Dana ·Hamm. Helen Lewis . Mrs . Miller had devotions • using scripture from Isaiah 28, 1 Racine through 13, and a poem "Tell Him 'so. " Mrs. Cline read a POMEROY - A skit to Narrator was Mrs. George promote reading about the Folmer, Mrs. Richard Friend poem, "I Can't Afford II." United Arab Republic was was the scroll holder, and Mrs. Annual dues were collected. ' presented at the Thursday night Eugene Gill the map holder. Mr . and Mrs. Albert Brown of meeting of the Women's Prayer circles were Society of the Missionary Mount Vernon have been here organized during the meeting SON BORN OCT. 27 visiting Mrs. Eloise Mankin and Laurel Cliff Free Methodist presided over by Mrs. Lloyd MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and TUES., other relatives and friends. Church. Wright. Mrs . Clark had Mrs. Ernest L. Richmond, Taking the role of Mrs. UAR John Weeks, Reynoldsburg, devotions using scripture from former Shirley McKinney , was Mrs . Gerald Pullins, with visited Wednesday with his Romans 13 and a reading Middleport, announce the birth NOV. 2 Mrs. Harry E. Clark being Mrs. paren~. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon "Control Your Thoughts. " of their first child, Michael Women 's Missionary Society. Weeks. There was prayer by Mrs. Heath on Oct. 27. The infant Laura Shafer. Sharon Faye Smith, Fisher weighed 7 lbs. and 12 ounces. . Pol. Adv . St., Pomeroy, is a patient at St. Maternal grandparen~ are Mr. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, ' and Mrs. Burdell (Bud) S. Leifheit, Mrs. Pearl Jacobs, McKinney, Middleport , . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . Miss W.Va .Smith Her room number is 534. is employed at Mrs . James Gilmore, Mrs. Esta paternal grandparen~ are Mr. Nelson 's Drug Store. Wise, Mrs. Carman Evans, and and Mrs. Wilbur Richmond, !Continued from page 9) Mr . and Mrs . C. W. Stansbury 'Mrs . Clarence Curtis. Rutland, Rt. 1. Maternal great1,000 square feet. For beautiful have returned from a visit with grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. NOVEMBER 2ND spring f lowers, plant spri ng l. Civic Improvement their granddaughter and her flowering bulbs, suc h as tulips, B. S. McKinney, Pt. Pleasant. I will establish advisory committees from . husband, Mr. and Mrs. Terry 6 inches deep and 6 inches apart L' J - the same for hyacinths and .I.:L,U,J' residents of the village for beautification , Hopkins, Hamilton . daffodils. modernization and expansion of services. Recent guests at the home of Mrs. Edwards read a paper POMEROY - Mr . Eddy SOUP DINNER SET Mrs. Vona McKnight, Rutland, "Winter Annuals" which had Educator's schedule for week of RUTLAND- Members of the prepared by Mrs. Will iam 2. Efficiency of Government were Mrs. Louis Reibel, Miss been Brown . Mrs. Brown stated for a Nov . 1· through 5 in Meigs Rutland United Methodist I will extend village services, such as Ne lle Bing, Mrs. Clarence number of different w inter County : Church will hold a public soup street cleaning and snow removal. to all Curtis, Mrs. Alice Gohokar, and annua Is and so me parts of the MONDAY - 9 - 9:30, dinner on election day ai the country, winter brings lhe best the village by regular schedule. her mother, Mrs. Huber, growing weather of the year. Rutland; 10-11 :30, Salem church . Soup, pie, sloppy joes Pomeroy ; Mrs. Rachel Gibson, Not all annuals will respond at Center. and coffee will be available and 3. Balanced Budget Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. th is season. but there are some TUESDAY, 12:30 - 3, Pearl soup will be sold by the quart. proven for fall planting in the Chester Hoagland , McArthur. I will make efficient use of present funds1 1 North . Cieone , Flower ing Street; 3:15 - 3:4:>, Middleport Orders may be phoned to Mrs. Robert Gray of Columbus and to bacco, Larkspur, Morn ing Library; 4-4:30, Gravel Hill; C. 0. Chapman , 742-3244; Mrs. see no need for new taxes at this time. his son and daughter-in-law, the Glory, Petunia sing les, Por· 4:4:>-:i:1:>, Silver Run; 5:31l<i, Harley Erlewine, 742-4482 and calendula , Pot Rev. and Mrs. Robert Gray of tulaca , 4. Progressive Reform Marigold , Forget . me -not. Cash & Carry; 6:3!1-7:30, Laurel Mrs. Robert Bumgarner, 992Blacklick , were recent vi,itors Sunflower, Sweet Pea, all kinds Cliff. 3039. I will obtain all slate and federal aid for of Mrs. Vona McKnight and Mr. of Poppy. which we are eligible to improve village She noted that three that do FRIDAY, 9•10:15, Bradbury; ·and Mrs. C. W. Stansbury. government. •• well In the cool wet days of a 10:3!1-11 :30, Central; 12-3, S. 3rd Pd . Po1. t .dv. Souther n or Southeastern Avenue; 3:15-4 :15, WMPO winter are Cineraria, African Da isy and Ice land Poppy , Please return all overdue producing color in early spring. books. TO SERVE SOUP The Cineraria comes in all POMEROY _ A soup dinner colors except yellow . The traveling prize donated will be held Tuesda{ at the by Mrs. Parker was won by Pomeroy United Methodist Mrs . Richard Fetty. Mrs . FIND STOLEN PICTURES Church beginning at 10:30 a.m. Parker won the door prize. LONDON (UP!) - Po)J'ce A review of the November Soup, sandwiches, and pie will · meeting was given by Mrs. said today that four stolen GET OUT AND VOTE TUESDAY, be available at the election day Wolfe . She will be the hostess paintings discovered by event. Soup will be sold to take for the event on Nov. 23, at 7:30 detectives Thursday in a p.m. Mrs. Felty will have the NOVEMBER 2 FOR out. gardening tips for December. Lnndon railway ~tation were .PUT THE MOTHER'S VOICE . POMEROY - A week long celebratiOn marked the 8lstbirthda.y of Miss Marcta Karr of Syracuse, and she enjoyed every mmuteoftt.lt aU began last Sunday when the Eagles Class of the Asbury United Methodist Churcn presented her with a dress in her favorite color, red. On Wednesday a beloved neighbor and second cousin, Eleanor (Mrs. Fred) Crow, took Miss Karr to the Lafayette Hotel at Parkersburg for dinner and that evening friends carne with gifts. Mt'. and Mrs. Millard Van Meter, long-time friends and church associates, presented her with a large bouquet of red roses and Friday night the Eagles Class gave her a large decorated cake. A nice week for a nice lady! , dl(> ~ liJr ~T - n... ""W Rl<~ wi.rld Day <i ~w Sli'f'\'n (<{ tll;> p<\'gl"'lm WI Mrs. Alft t::l!!!rc!l WOO>e<l t 1ni!N <i ~s ~ty 'O' Lll bi' ~ cttd Fni:iy at !be :\1,,..,1 :\l,n:L'I ~ l'lwr1: lw\' 'tb.> !ft'\'"-" will ~'"' wtth a tL $3d hn:b. The ''\~ will be Pl""lik>d b)· tht> :.;tt'llurd: .\U mun-~~ts ""' ~ s..<kN ~~ punila._"' c'<.'rtlfl<.":lte; at SJ t'lh"ll fi."t: llx- \'3.0\'US p<\')'/'."1.:< ,-( DAVID L NEASE . UrC' .. SCHOOL Union Elects New Officers Pat White Elect ROGER EPPLE Personal Notes VOTE Sutton Towriship ELECT •·• ·' DEl BElT A. SMilH TRUSTEE E~~s~r~o~~~~:~. ~=~:u~~~ Members I STAND FOR: Jry 's Scheduk CHARLES HAUBER FOR MEMBER OF BOARD OF BAKER FURNITURE • NISINTS i ~----------------P•d-.P•o•I.-Ad-v.~ SEE AND HEAR Mr~ . Sno~ 'den. • •• '! Middleport & Pomeroy City E~ections . On PoinTView Cable TV ,' } . CHANNEL 5 ~ .• • • , < ~ 7 P.M., MONDAY, NOV. 1 9 A.M., TUESDAY, ELECTION DAY •'' :: •: WATCH CABLE CHANNEL 5 ON ho,iday urangements .~L----E-LE•C•TI•O~N-NIIJII:.:G~H~T~F.:O.:R_:T~H:E~R=ES:U:L:TS~F=I=RS:Ti__ _J ~ whi ch wil i be dlstribuled In early to s~ut - ins in Rutland. Mrs. Howard Birch- field is chairman for this. Members will name something they would like from !heir secret pal for Christmas. in answer for roll call . Mrs. Wolfe will have devotions and Mrs. Fetty Is to furnish the traveling prize . VOTERS OF BLAST KILLS FIVE SAPPORO, Japan (UP!) An explosion ripped through a coal mine today, killing five workmen. The mine had been closed two days ago because of low production, and wo;kers were sealing the plt entrance when the explosion occurred. MIDD~EPORT As Mayor of Middleport. I am asking you in m v behalf. to vote lor JOHN ZERKLE For Mayor of Middleport :l ~ (1;/j ' ' '4-c£ z_ /~# ' ' ' lo make •nd bring Christmas Dece.,b~r Your Local Candidates in the DELMAR l CANADAY FOR MAYOR OF POMEROY All members are ,-/ : ,(/~ .£~-------- Pd . Pol . Adv. Room!_ tt-.;is!ded wore an aqua blue double knit dress with white accessories. Mrs. Sigman was in a pale blue dress with white accessories and both mothers wore orchid corsages. A reception honoring the couple was held in the church social room immediately following the ceremony . Centering the table coveredin white linen was a yellow pompon and daisy arrangement. The three tiered wedding cake wastopped with traditional miniature bride and groom. For a wedding trip to Black· water Falls, W. Va . the bride ·changed into a light blue crepe trimmed with whit<! daisies and she wore white accessories. The couple reside at Coolville. Route I. The new Mrs. Sigman is a 1968 J'l D' , rv t son - rttzstmmons ~"'Y TJ ,-~ l ebratl t>n ,•f the b~rtM•' burgundy streamers tied in - - - - -- - - - graduate of Meigs High School and is employed a I Ohio Uni~ersity . Mr . Sigman graduated from Middleport High School in 1966, served two years in the U. S. Army. and will graduate in March from Ohio University where he has majored in industrial technology . Out of town guests at the wedding were I\! iss Ethyl Sigman and Mrs. Mary Sigman, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. John Sigman, Addison; Mrs. David Sigman, Hartford, W. Va.; Mr. 0. H. Rardin, Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. L . H. Casto, Columbus ; Mrs . Benny Thiviner , Gallipolis ; Miss Lucy MarUn, Cheshire; and Mrs . David Taylor and daughter, .Fostoria. •" • PHARMACIST ,. •' " • .,'' IF YOU WANT THESE PROGRAMS TO HAVE ATTENTION, GET OUT AND VOTE TUESDAY. Paid for by the Candidate : , • 9:00 A.M. TILL 10:00 P.M• SEVEN DAYS AWEEK ·•• •• ' •' ILIGANt SOfA ANO _.AI- Of IWIVII. CHAIII •' • Dudley's Annual Christmas Open House NOV. lsi • NOV. 13tll , tlwghnufl Caf!M on WNkiMds Open Noghl1 H l9 Dudley Ave . Pa r kersburg. W. Va . Churcll and was t'a lt?l't'd by the Ma.rirler's Class . Tht' bride's tab!~ ft'alurel the ~it'l'ed w ~dding rake . Miss Linda Largent, and Miss Diane Htnry presidffi at the tride'> table . Miss Virk)· Buyd registd't'd tho> guests. The- t'\lUple spell! a month's hotl(')'llll'>OI\ in Clllorado. They now reside at 2&1'' North High Sl. OliUiNthe . The new Mrs. Fitzsimmons is a graduate of Jar.kson High School and attends the Ohio Uni"ersity ChilliNthe Branch. Mr. Fill.Sinm1ons is a graduate of •'ranklin C\illr~e •. Franklin. Ind . and is employed as a psych ol~ist al lbe Chillicothe C()l'l'l'('tional Instilule . Another Meigs County resident attending ~!<'sides Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Hayman was Mrs. Da\'id Theiss. Racine . Mrs . Russell M i ll~r of \Villiamstown. W. Va .. a ft>rmer M~igs Count)•residen l. was also among the o~l -<>f-l own !(Ues~ at the wedding . GROVER'S STUDIO PHONE 992-2475 155 N. SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Latch . onto what's groovy It's fun fash ion for you all the way. New moe styling with the look yo ur go.group I , •• You Are Invite-d To . .• ' nw~ ribbons. .-----------------.. A ~lion ..-as held in the so.x-ial room of the Prt>sbyterian "• Readjustment of business section parking meters to a reasonable charge. Mrs Emma .\ dams pr.·sented • t'R k•• tt> :>.I rs ~"'"' who a\s-> r.w11....; a nwnb<•r of ~ifts and " o,..al arran,~em.•n t from ~l r . and ~r s . o.•tbt'r t Van ~I< ta. C\•lumbu.<. Atlt,ndu>_~ we"' Mr and ~Irs. F..arl rros.s and l"l<•lla. Mrs . J!lnr Ashlr )· and Ht'hil . \Irs . .\dams, Mr. and MN . l'. s_ )h>rris. Mrs. Lela Easlt'l'\lay and ~lary , Mrs. Maltit• Yosi'and Susan. "r. 'I an'l "rs ' I . Ra.""' ~<)· Reiber and Rachel, and Ethan StMrns. dt tht' WE STILL HAVE MANY WONDERFUL BARGAINS FROM FIRE SALEl -•• A receptive ear to ALL residents of Pomeroy and not just a select group. &-rlh3 r~·")lb.lt' $AVE- •• ' ~IN I"""'"! a slat. oi <ifK'\"f"S :ond til< • nnual <Ju<,s of $5 wtll Ill' IN NAVY AND BROWN •" The development of an attractive playground facility in the town. ' The establishment of a "teen center" for wholesome spare time activities. Readjustment of the sewer charge for water users. Making Pomeroy a cleaner, more attractive community in which to live . lo\"e!''s Coots. 1 Mr . Tb:mas FiWimm<.w .,,f Indianapolis. Jnd _'01\S best man loc his brother . Ushers '"""' Mr. .laru<-5 Pitts, -~'<1. Jnd_: Mr. Gl'l'gtry Ho.,.~ . Mr . William !lenr)·. '!>lr . !A>ll31d flMn· JIK'ksoo .. · 's weddm<\. fu· 'her doughier lli's. Henr)' W\ll\' a nac·y bluP dress and Nat Pn.Semble wnh matching a rr-ess ori~s - ~ rs . Fit:I:Simmtw was in a red dr'fss ensemble with black arN'SS\'ri<.'S and b<>th \\Wt' ,... _ ~"'e£ with pink and bwe,"'UUld,Y ••r ~ .>l.lU!liiU~ C'\(LU!lltt~ .. Ill goes for. •'• CANADAY STANDS FOR: l\.\CIXE - &>wr.l m~ml-.'<'S ,'(the R,:,,~"" Gr~"' met •t w b,111"' ,,f Mr. and ~IN s:&, Sh' a rn s w Ra c lO t" f M a Jf r.l'. Fitzsimm011s i Vote For Delmar ,, , - - - - - - - - - - - - -...- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . the Mrsdemonstrator . Tom Stewartlorwill serve as worth almost a program tak f$10 million. Tbey · on arrangements lor Chris!- were en rom an Italian mas, as:isted by Mrs. Felty and · church nearly two years ago. mmll= ·Owens-Sigman • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• EDUCATION SCHOOL DISTRIO Grange 1\Jembtrs J.;Ieet if1 Racine Grover Salser, Jr. WRITE-IN CANDIDATE EASTERN LOCAL P'IIS rl ·Jeffers-Van Matre MAYOR OF POMEROY Skit Promoted Reading 'jot) decaa.lilal:s and sn.n rq6 • . . ~ with 1m ~ I:J:D< and gttLUL D .. s '"'"' IRd m !be lata. Mrs . JaM J<>hnson Mrs. Sand!' Peytm md Mrs.. [)xm Ale-cShlr-e presided at 1M I efu •" "et t ~ Mrs. Shirley lft&, listzr d !be lrile, and El.!',war\1 f't'<sl'ef' 1><11 """~ lll'eetJ drels lll!ll t tlpixP ri For a •edding trip to PQ\!1"--ROY - Palms and ider6"1 1 ·gn to lbe ctiEr Lollisville. KJ . the bride bast'f ts .;t oiute eladi<lli with ....,.,_,, lll!ll carried green e!Jangwt into an aqua dress A- cand&tn ctooo.n't..:I the altar ll!d ydlow ca-aatioas. line with wilicb sbe w;n 'll'htll! <ithe F""t l'ruled Pre.sb\'tenan Mis& Rhmda Jeffers, niece ri accessories .00 the daisy Churt? ~ . Jads n. f~r the POMEROY ""- Miss Patricia Large baskets of white the bride, was lbe !loft~' girl_ rorsage from ber bridal ..-eddlr"' c-! Mi.«;~ ~M. Jefftrs, daughter of Mr . and gladioli and daisies flanked by WiL..,.. ol JadL...., 10 Mr. John Mrs. Robert Jeffers of two seven brancb condeJabn Her gown ns yellow of ideo- ~ Mr. and ~. \'an Maire ~ icht• l as Flllstmm~ns of Syracose, m1 Mr. Michael A. entwinedwithivydecoratedthe tical desip and sbe carried a ._..._. of , ......,_ --' ..-·__, resideot Brown's Trailer Coort. "u.wo..' ~'"' -,•'-· ......,. _ .... ""' . Van M.atre,son ri Mr. and Mrs. altar. Given in marTiage by ber Wilbur Van Matre, West lather , thebride'l'liSa~ina petals whieb she sprinkled Minersville. 'IbP bride is a The bride IS the daughter of graduate ri Mei8S Hi8b School. Mrs . Edmood &n.-,· t'i Jat'tsoo Columbia, W. Va. exe!Janged Roor length gown ri •lite satin aloog lbe aiW tVIaiug. Mr. Wilbur Van Mal!'e. Jr., class r1 1971, and Mr. Van and the lat• Roo..>rt J . WiL'OO. wedding vows on Sept. 4 at 2 and chantilly lace ri VIctorian _ .... hter of p.m. at the West Columbia styling.lt'll&'!fasbiooedlrilhan Wesi OJillll"'• btiAber r1 the M.atre graQJated fnm '1\'ahama She is the ~Ta!lOOa"". .-n, !itntd as best man and High Sdlool in 1967 and from the Mrs. Ellen ~-usoo. Pl.'ill!<'l'\>y. United Methodist OIW'ch. empire waist, a lligb necillne The Rev. George Hoscbar with a standup collar trimmed the usbers 'll'lft Mr. Ray Van United Electrl1llie!; lmtitute at and Mrs . Harry Hayman. officiated at the double ring with lace ~. lrith Jcmg Maire and Mr. Dale Jollt'Sl'l . ~.• Ky. in 1!169. He is Racine . Both attrndt'ii the cerem<lllf following a program Bisbop sleeves ri chantilly lace. 'I'llper Jigbts's 'ftf'e Mr. Jabn emplo)·ed at the John .was Vit'dding . . IS the .oo ell of music by Mr. James Kapp, A row ri small satin buttons Jolmoo, Mr. George floodulr, Pollll!l' Plant as a boilerma.ker Mr. Fii>:Sinuu..., Mr. and Mrs. John Robert organist, and Miss Gewanna closed the front d. the bodke . Jr., all r1 Wesi Columbia. in W"mfield, 'II'. \'a. Johruton, · vocalist, who was The train fell from a large satin Ma!ter Jeff Van ~!~aft was the Olt.of.m'llll guests were Mrs. Fiasinunons of lndlanapohs. ringbeara'. Maude Van Matre. Clifton: Ind. accompanied by Mrs. Francis bow at the empire waist. For ber daugbtler's wedding, Mrs. Bernice W"mkler. Clifton: The 6:30 p.m. we<idm): oo Lei ving for her selections al A plateau r1 daisies beld the Mrs. Jeffa's wore a blue silk Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mrunts, &>pLhasperfonned byDr . II'. "Love Story, " ''Time For Us," veil of imported sillt illusian ies Otarleston , W. Va .: Mrs . Wood Duff. Mr. Sam Daris. "Wedding Prayer ," and "0 trimmed with lace whidl feU to crepe lritb bnnrn ace Promise Me." the floor and a second veil al and a whili! camatiGII ~- Donald Lewis, Vienna : Mrs. Cbil.l.irothe, ocganis t. and Miss Mrs. Van Maire was in I 1IBVY Jobn Wrigbi, Vienna: Mr. and Ruth Hodgson , Jackson. .--..•- - - - - - - . shoulder le~. She carried a blue knit HS =':Me and abo bad ~. Hr.ner lcenho""r · Port- pre;eonted a program of nuptial caacade of daisies and red To The Voters of a white camatim CII'Sqle. land ; and Mr . and Mrs . .music roses. A reception bonorillg the Richard Peyton . Pittsburgh. Mr. Manin Wilson of Jack:soo Miss Sue Weaver, Syracuse, escorlt'd his sister to the altar . served as maid of bancr. She couple was held following the I'll. She l\ti attired in a white wu in a Victorian styled gown ' formal lenglh silk orgatWl and r1 green crepe with green and Venist> lace A-line gown. The yellow daisy trim. 'IbP gO'I'D empire bodire featured bands of was fashioned with an empire MIDDLEPORt The Given in marriage b\' her lace and long sl!!e\'es edged in waist and puffed sleeves. She Middleport First Baptist father, the bride wore floor lace which tennlnated in a nare 'I'OI'e a large green. crepe hair bow with matdling veiling, and Cllurch was the scene of the length gown of iV(J(')' slipper at the wrists. Bands of lace For Sutton Township carried a bouquet of yellow June 12 wedding of Miss linda satin trimmffi with ivory lace. encircled the skirt and ~ . carnations with green and Marie Owens and Mr. Jaclt Herelbowlengthveilwasofsilk Her chapel length mantilla of Pd. Pol. Adv . Andrew Sigman illusion with an ivory satin bow illusion , edged in wide Venise The bride is the daughter of and she carried a bouquet of lace, was worn Madonna style. Mr. and Mrs. RichaNI M. Owens pink sweetheart rosebuds. She carried white rosebuds in a Your Vote Appreciated of Pomeroy, and the Mrs. Olarles E. Carson of colonial bouquet accented with bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Pomeroy, Route 4, sister of the gypsophilia. Leora Sigman of Middleport, bride, was the matron of honor. Mrs . James Smith of and the late Hobart Sigman. 'Her gown of pale blue dotted Kingston was the matron of The double-ring ceremony was swiss, floor-length, and shP honor. She wore a pink chiffon performed at 1:!1 p.m. by the carried a bouquet of white floor length gown with an Candidate for Member of Rev. Charles Simons before the daisies. . empire waistline trinm1ed with altar decorated with baskets of · Mr. Norman R. Humphreys. burgundy brocade ribbon . Miss Southern Local Board of Education white daisies and gladioli and Jr., Pomeroy Route 3, was best Rhonda Wilson, sister of the two seven-branch candelabra. man and the ushers were Mr . bride, was the maid of honor Whit<! satin bows marked the . David Taylor of Fostoria ; and andsheworeagown of identical Election- Nov. 2, 1971 pews. Mrs. Gerald Anthony Mr. Hershel McClure. styling in burgundy with pink Pd. Pol. AsJv . presented a 15 minute program Pomeroy , Route 2. For her accent. Both carried colonial of traditional wedding music. daughter's wedding Mrs: Owens bouquets of pink mums with DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE ....._ . . . -- ...--l Pomeroy .. .. WGft i ' •, 8)1• ;.:.:. ~ !~= ~ ~!\11~ Mr.r. Michael Van Matrr BARONICK MAYOR · 7 ,eloor ~ Cl in•Jel with .._ ml ~ IIlii. carried h 104 ' of ~FeeD and ~ ean.tians wilh green atiB rR4os 1heir l:8ir ~ Ill! veils ftl'e' iD yellow. Miss JaDe Al!l! VIII Yatre, WILLIAM G. UBILL" HERB WHITE VIllage 'Dier MEMBER OF EASTERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION 'r=============::::::::::::::::;"'~:P::~~:~~~~o7:~; of .m riU1 & .,.M~ at !be bcme of tile 11."1 •h 1rtft Mn~ lr:idr~ patmi:s.. .~ tbee ---- M I.ly_ Walta', ~ ml CU. will> ~ ani ,.,.._ '!he 1li.w Joe Williu:l . · t . G t!illd.'ft. Mrs. J:tme; ln........u. "'"- Dw1gbt Walbt" l\1!'$. E\-..ren n..omv.s. Mrs. W. P lc•:h.\ry . V.rs. GarNtt ('lr\.,.., Ml'$. l.allrl. Y~ , lolnw._~.,- ~oca . lli. R:odlad ~dlnd\o . Mrs. Gi-<-lll • t!P6'>11., and Mrs J r :"lttli'\i tn· W.u,.: parl W ~,'tnl tn ~- , w,,.w l'"' • RE-ELECT . ·.w l My &'l.>tM''s K~ .·· rludtng S\~ h ,.'lar-sln ps . fvr J ph_' I., I _ will be pn:sta led ~· studeo.::S m'll!ld the •whl "''b>i' p<\'J!lnutl w ~"' at 1 ll.l ).Irs Dcm•ld Hur>n~l. ~n ''l'il} ~ Wlth l , Jl,> b) Mrs. suru..-, Ptstt~. Mrs_ Bill Robert lbruru. ·-~ ~ G<•t the t<o..-ru~ . ~- J,.')StjJh <A1l. 'i\'t..>~;, In He; 'lli•:l\ls .. ).lr> Obwr Mk bad. Mrs. KArl Gl'N-~ti"S will bt" llk'U'!.t"t.~ d t.~ G~r . Mrs l'llul Q!.sc\ , Mr$. lwst l"hur·r M.rs .\ rn\': ~ M ,._ tllld M r.r. .Ygma WILL YOU WTE NOVEMBER 2nd? AFFAIRS Hanlj>t c.-. Mrs. Olarli's ~ A~~.:t.tb. -':f.M: BAKER FURNITURE . FRUTH PHARMACY THE SHOE 101 • 2501 Jackson Ave. _..__IIIJII!I____JI!III_.-.•.•M1D411•EPOR• . •Til,.o.__...._.".P1 oi.nt.~.l!lasa-nt""''s.' ~...;;inl.g..vr.ug•S•tn..re','. 1 11111111 .r P.... , .,....J Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced N. 2nd AVE. MIDDI.£PORT �\ ' 12 - The s..ldly .. n-. 8alnel, IID4'1,Y.Oct. u. 1r71 ~Home Show Theme is show this year Is "Christmas Kround the World," a card table display by each garden club, relatmg to Christmas customs in a particular country of thetr choosing. These will be judged as an educational display. Once again thts year , a special display wtll be featured by the Meigs County Library Ex· tenston Servtce. Their entry of last year had a wide assortment of books, many dealing wtlh Chnstmas craf.ts, flow er arranging, weathered wood , etc.; and a most interestmg collage made the length of the diSplay. This year's dtsplay promtses surpnses to those attending the show. Mrs Robert lewis. cha~rman of the schedule comm1ftee, announces the following show schedule Sect1on 1. Division A. Horticulture Class 1- Broadleaf evergreen . A Magnolia. B Euonymus, C Holly, D Boxwood Class 2-Needled evergreens A·Pme, B-Yew, C-Jun1per, D· Spruce. MRs JOE BOUN, RUTLAND, director of Region II Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, left , wtll be chairman of the annual Christmas flower show of Meigs County Garden Clubs. She has chosen Mrs Robert Lewis, Pomeroy, as co..:hairman Class J-Berned Branches or v mes A F1refhorn, B Bittersweet, (.Holly. Sec 2. Houseplants, Labeled Class 4- Fiowenng, Class 5 Foliage, Class 6 Violets, Class 7 SECTION 5 - lnvltalional · Class 19, Spotlight On The Holidays, Include one or more candles. Class 20, The Magic of Christmas , A Collage, no smaller than 10x12 and no larger than 18x24. Class 21, Ohio Christmas, Limited to those who have not won a blue ribbon in a county show. SECTION 6, Juniors, Ages through 10: Class 22, Jolly Old St Ni cholas, Include Santa figurine Ages 11 through 16, Class 23. Santa's Wild R1de, Showing motion. SECTION 7 - Educatlona I Class 24, Christmas Around The World, a card table display by each garden club Table furnished by club Class 25, The G1fts We Give, A decorated Christmas package In regard to class 20. Mrs Bolin desmbes a collage as a des1gn anchored on a background, usually hang1ng with or without a Ira me made of bits of flat. diverse objects such as paper, cloth, pressed flowers and plant mafenals that have a lasting qual ity, 1n mcongruous relal1onshlp for their symboliC or suggested effect A type of assemblage, abstract In design, a collage g1ves the Illusion of depth while remainmg '" two d1mens1ons. Although 1t may be non-objedive, in flower shows1t Africa n should be sub1ect1ve ' " . 0 A G C Exhibitor's and Judges' School wtlh hopes of becomong an accredtted JUdge. She has chosen Mrs. Robert ~ w1 s, a member of the Wm· ding Tratl Garden Club as co· chatrman . Mrs Bolm and Mrs. Lewts have set the hours lhe show wtll be open for pubhc vtewmg on Saturday, Nov 27, I p.m. to 5 p m wtth oral JUdgmg to begm at 1 p m. by an accredited O.A.G.C. Judge ; and on Sunday, Nov 28, 1 p m. to 4 p m., after which exhtbtts are to be removed. A Best of Show award will be a"arded to the best blue nbbon wmner, to be awarded by the Judge. Anyone may enter, excepting Dtvision B, Section 4, whtch 1S open to garden club members only, m arllsttc destgns, Class 9 through 18. She stressed there are three classes of arllstic destgns m the mvttalwnal open to the pubhc as well as the horticulture specimens mcludmg four vanehes of broadleaf evergreens , four of needle evergreen, and three of berried branches or vines and four classes of houseplants Aspectal feature also open for entry ts a decorated Chnstmas package. All junwrs are urged to make entrtes m the show wtth a relig ious feel1ng, no figurrne Saturday . Judge's deciSion is two classes of artistic designs, Class 17, Chmtmas Day, 1n I mal Entry tags will be furnished and ftve vaneties of evergreen the Modern Manner and should mcl ude exhib•tor's Class 18, Holiday Memones, name and club name, if any spectmens open for them. usmg weathered or dnftwood Plant materia I MUST be An unusual feature of the mclude some dried materra ls labeled on cards turniShed by Th e show comm1ttee By Katie Crow POMEROY - Don 'l forget the "Smorgasbord" today at Southern High School. All you can eat for $2. Olildren $1. Food will be served from 11 30 a m. to 6p m. -the menu, announced earlier, sounds great The event ts sponsored by the Southern Athletic Boosters. POMEROY - The Trinity Sunday School held a Halloween party in the church's soctal rooms Sunday evenmg. Judges for the grand march were Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Strauss and Micky Wdltams. Wmners for the Prtmary classes were · Pretllesl, Beth Teaford; funmesl, Linda Rosenbaum ; most ongmal, Rtck Blaettnar, and the ugUest, Lori Rupe . Bases, candles, mats, and classes. Exception - Class 16. Class 21 in the Invitational is limited to those who have not won a blue ribbon 1n a county show. Exhibitor Is responsible for IS not James He needs your help. Vate yes for file Middleport Fire DepartmentBond lnue Nov. 2. ' Pd. Pol. Adv. arrangements may be moved . •• ·: :::: Arnold CORRECTION ! : : OF OUR IGA FOOiliNER AD IN TODAfS NEWSPAPER: : : : : CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK : : Beautiful Fall Rower Arrangements Fresh, Dried or Artificial Dudley's Aorist Serving. GallipoliS, Pomeroy, Middleport & Mason Co., W. Va. ~e • : •: ! • lb. 99e "- ·: • IGA FOODLINER : Middleport ! Ohio ••••••••••••••••••••• ... Offers This HERE AND TilERE - Bob Hoeflich usmg every spare mmute , and they are few , gelling ready for the Big Bend Fall Folhes to be presented Nov 13 at Meigs High School - Mrs. Dorothy Smolh and Mrs Dorothy Roller treating friends to their dehcwus homemade re lish - we enjoyed every mouthful. CONFINED AT HOME MIDDLEPORT - Mrs Con Young has been confmed to her home for the pasl10 days with a heart condttion. Chest Food Freezer storag e Idea l for apartments, mobile homes, small space, even in the k1tchen For Only w1lh natural glove !ln.ng Reg. s199.95 Value! ! 10.95 1 "Alfred" V«)LfE ·:·. Candidate For DiESTER TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE 6.2 Cu. ft. of compact stprage space holds up to 216 pounds. SiOES Election- November 2, 1971 Pd Pol Ad ' MIDDLE OF UPPER BLOCK, POMEROY The Shop "custom meat cutting" Pleasant Ridge Road POMEROY, OHIO Model FH6AM ' Rutland Furniture ·: .- ...:· , ___ __,__ .' ~~~ t[J""' ' , , If I have to go 1 . < take me to The• " - 1, Shop --- -·--· ~ Quick Serv•ce Dick Vaughan 992-3374 ARNOLD GRATE Evans J Government Inspected Cui To Yo~r Specif~tafions PH. 742-4211 AT·HOME® FOOTWEAR Counter Height 30'/•" Wide the most luxurious comfort n'.1rn. r. ~n ( I \/"' 1 1 ·: Convenient counter height / .~ ' Open All Day Thursdays Open Fri. Night Til9 .. Aid Dead By DANIEL RAPOPORT that the White House had only already rejected by Mansfield. .WASHINGTON (UP!) - Pres- itself to blame for the vote that Hannah said a foreign atd !dent Nixon and the State saw antiwar senators joining cutoff threatens South VietDepartlnent, stunned by the longtime conservative foes of nam's economy with collapse, Senate's surprise death sen· foreign aid in killing the and Rogers said he could wreck tence for foreign aid, held program. the Nixon Doctrine of encouragemergency meetings Saturday Aiken, ranking Republiean on ing self·help among Astan In a search for ways to salvage the Senate Foreign Relations nations. the program that has showered Committee, satd the adminis- Hannah acknowledged there $143 billion around the globe !ration "over-lobbied" to defeat were unspent aid funds totahng slnde World War II. the Cooper-Church amendment $4.7 billion, but that all was Secretary of State William that would have cut off all committed to payment of William P. Rogers said the 41 funds for U.S. military opera- outstanding orders. He stressed to 27 Senate vote Friday night Lions m Indochina except for there was no money "in the to kill $2.9 billion in authority troop withdrawals. He said this pipeline" to keep foreign atd for another year of foreign lost "quite a 'bloc of votes on programs going. military and economic assis- the liberal side." Current authority for atd lance "will have a profoundly Aiken also deplored what he spendmg expires Nov. 15. The adverse effect on our relations called the "utter lack of bill defeated Friday night, m the rest of the world and on compromtses" in the struggle already cut back from Nxon's our national security," between the White House and $3.2 bilhon request, would have Shortly after he hade farewell Senate critics. The admimstra- extended atd authortty until to Yugoslav Pres1dent Tito, the tion, he satd, "will have to next June 30. President called in Dr. Henry come down to earth" and treat The bill included $139 milhon A. Kissinger, his national senators ~s "equals" instead of for voluntary U.N. agenctes, security affarrs adviser, to "hostile" opponents. $549 million in economic aid for discuss the implicallons of the Kennedy satd Nixon hunself South Vietnam, $300 million m Invited the slunmng Senate military sales credits for Israel, Senate vote. At the same ltme, Undersec- defeat last week when he $250 million in relief for retary of State John N. Irwin "appealed to the worst mstincts Pakistan refugees, and other II met with aid agency director m the Senate and the American funds totaling less than half of John A. Hannah and other top people" in denouncing U.N. all U.s : spending on economtc State Department offictals. delegates who cheered the and military foreign assistance. Rogers, m a statement, prom- ouster of Amertcan.!Jacked Untouched by the Senate vote lsed to "work diligently and NationaliSt Chma . were a proposed $2 bilhon closely with Congress" in "It comes with especially ill outlay for multilateral aid restoring foreign aid. grace now for him to crilictze mstitutions, such as the Inter· But Senate Democratic Lead- the U. S. Senate for taking htm American and Asian Developer Mike Mansfield said he at his word and killing foretgn ment Banks, $52 JruUion in U.S. considered' foreign atd dead in aid," Kennedy said. dues to the Umted Nations, the Its present form, and that he Aid director Hannah said Peace Corps and surplus food would oppose any efforts to after the State Department shipments abroad. revtve 1t. conference that the besl hope of Hannah said the admimslra· Sen. George D. Aiken of salvaging the program rested in lion learned only about an hour Vermont, the Senate's senior passage of a continuing resolu· before the vote - which Rogers Republican , and Sen. Edward Lion financing existing projects called "deeply dtsheartenmg" M Kennedy, !).Mass., charged at last year's levels -a devtce - that the Senate might actual· Tito, Nixon like Pals m,·,·s~·w.·~ ~x.;.~.0::0:0 ~i ~ f lll *' . I COLUMBUS IUP1)- State Welfare Director John Hansao announced Saturday thai 14 more nursing homes will no longer be eligible for payments through his department because "Ohio was not getting what It was paying lor - quality nursing home care at the level needed by the ~atienl. " Oftbe 14 homes, eight were classified as skilled nursing homes and six were in· termediate care facilities . None were In SE Ohio. PAUL FAYARD, PILOO'of the small cub plaoe,IJ priming the engine for take off. He will carry four skydivers and himlelf. '£. . her target in a field of cows that think she is some kind of monster so they set to bellering. Unusual events may happen to the parachute jumper. Many manage to land on target. Others don't; one even found that hanging onto the windsock pole was not much fun. The club plans ro build a permanent runway and a clubhouse where students may stay during training. Their parking lot has already been b•illt. The operation of the club is clean. If anyone is suspected of using drugs or alcohol he is refused. ~=i=~=~:;:~:~:~:;:r:;:I~=~=~;~:~l~1~l~l~l~~~l~~~~~i~i~~i~i;;~ili~~;r~;;~~~l~~;~mm;~=~=~=i;~:i:l:;:;:;:~:;:l:;:i~:;:;:~:~:;:~:~:;:;:;:;:I:l:m:i:~:i:~:i:i:!:l:!:j:j:;:;:;~:~j:j:~:j:~:~:;:I:;:;~ ~~~ speculation he is interested m Red Tape, lAck of Money !!!!Ill: buying American commercial ;/,·.:·: ~=:~·: jet planes and possibly combat ~ ® jets. ~:~:l:~: NELSONVILLE, Ohio (UP!)- Appalachis area attended a hearing Friday :;:;~;~ Nixon and Tito exp-essed :i:~;~;~ by the Housing and Community Development AdVISOry Commission to say i:~* satiSfaction with their coun· ({:;;:; what they feel Ohio should do about rural housing conditions. The commission tries' .developing relatio~..tnce (::; was created by Gov. John J. Gilligan to recommend to him by Jan. 2, 1971 Nixon's visit" to Yugoslavia in ~@ legislation aimed at solving the most pressing problems in Ohio housing . ~d September, 1970, but concern ~;~;~:l: Many complained of too much red tape in federal housing programs; ~;*. over the Middle East and ;:;~:;: delapidated housing made even more unbearable by a lack of plumbing and ::@ growing tensions between India sewer facilities, and not enough money available fou9ortgsges. ~:::::;: and Pakistan . ::;:;~: Commission members, prior to the hearing, took a bus and walking tour along :;:::S~ FLOA11NG GENTLY 1o the ground Is Tiro, who disclaimed any role :::::~:l 40 miles of back roads and small settlemeqt usually hidden from view by hills @l the "master jumper" of the club who as mediaror at the Middle East, -:...... :•.•,•,• demonstrates to other divers bow easy it disclosed' Friday that Soviet Is. Communist party Chairman Leonid I. Brezhnev had told him that Russia has no intention of staying permanently In Egypt and other Arab countries and SAIGQt; 1UPI)- Forty thou- Thieu's runmng mate, former would withdraw all its troops sand South Vietnamese soldters Premier Tran Van Huang, mce a "solution" Is reached In and police went on full alert m On the war scene, the U.S. the Middle East. WASHINGTON (UP!) - U.S. "shocking demonstration" of opposed the United States, WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Saigon Saturday night to ensure command diSClosed that an The White House S3ld Nixon In lerna! Revenue Servtce (IRS) Ambassador George Bush said "undisguised glee." safety for Sunday mornmg Amertcan Chmook hehcopter had only sought Tito's assess. came to him afterwards wtth Saturday it was "Hatred" "That wasn 't the mood of the inauguration of President Nguy· wtth 10 men aboard crashed in ment of the situaation, in light Saturday announced the names "eiJI'essions of concern" for rather than "glee" which General Assembly. The mood of the United Nations. en Van Thieu. Nearly 200,000 had weather Tuesday seven of his talks with Brezhnev and of key offtcials across the SAN FRANCISCO (UP!)- A U.S. servicemen were confined miles at sea off the central Egyptian President Anwar Sa· country who will be chtefly shippers' representative greeted the U.N. General the General. Assembly that The results of the vote ~ to their bases throughout the coastal town of Nha Trang. dat, but did not ask him to ''play responstble for policmg wage testified Saturday the Los Assembly's admission of main- night was ugly. It was rejection of the U.S. two.chma country. and price guidelines after Angeles dll"ks are being slowly land China and expulsion of something harsh," Bush satd. policy -came as a surprise to Two bodies were recovered and a direct role." Phase II of President Ntxon's shut down by resignations of Taiwan. But he urged contmued What the television clips did him. Up until the last m11111ent, u.~ Treasury Secretary John eight other men were missing, In a joint statement, Tito and economtc program goes mto key longshoremen who had American support of the United not show, he said, was the he added, he thought the U.S. Connally arrived in Satgon to the command said. Nixon pledged further cooperaNations. hissing he received later when resolution would carry, Some of represent President Nixon at A U.S. observation helicopter tion in economic, scientific and effect next month. been ordered back to work "There are things going on he rose to speak. Edward F . Preston, IRS under the Tatty-Hartley law Thieu 's inauguration for a was shot down by Communist technological ventures and the votes against it, he satd, there that benefit everyone in assistant commissioner for "I wasn't bothered by it," he were cast by countries who had second term following his ground fire Saturday 27 miles work on a long.range program Oct. 6. . the United States, regardless of controversial one-man reelec· northwest of Saigon. One of cultural and artistic exchan- stabii1Z3hon, said he expects John McEvoy, Southern their political tdeology," Bush said. "But I was concerned for given ''firm commitments" to the U.N. the machinery for enforcmg the California manager for Pacific lion by a 94.3 per· cent margin crewman was killed and the ges. support the U.S. position. said. "There program through more than 360 was too much hatred. of the votes. Bush said he still does not other wounded. Martime Association, testified Then said they were "con· The ambassador met wtth a "Why? I don't know why." IRS offices to be "fully Speaking on fhe eve of the know why they did not come In Phnom Penti, the Cambo- vinced that each of· the in aU. S. District Court hearing Delegates, even those wno through. inauguration Vtce President dian high command described European and other Interested operational" by Nov. 15, the on a government complaint that group of reporters to discuss Nguyen Cao Ky, who had as "critical" the military states has an Indispensable role dale Phase II programs are both labor and management Monday night's General Assembly vote and the events termed the election .a "farce," situation on highway six where in the construction of a Europe due to begin . . were defying the 80-day Taft. that led up to it. The enforcement network will Hartley order in·the West Coast said he feared for the survival a column of 20,000 Cambodtan in wbich reconciliation, peace His remarks reflected disapof South Vietnam under Thieu, troops has been under constant and security are fully assured w be run from IRS headquarters protion of the nationwide dock pointment at the outcome, m Washington through regional strike. and announced he was return- attack since Tuesday. It all its peoples." RIO GRANDE - Monday's Grande. He predtcled lhal concern over the emotions centers in Atlanta, Chtcago, ing to active military service as announced that Cambodian McEvoy said some ter. exhibited and the hope that mock prestdential election at approxunately 60 pet. of the The White House said their Cincmnat1, Dallas, New York, an air vtce marsl1al. mlnals might have to close over neither Congress nor the Rio Grande College has turned campus will go to the polls, the Prime Minister Lon Nol's half- final meeting centered on world Ky's speech, broadcast over brother, Capt. Lon Vireak, was problems, and that Nixon Phlladelphia and San Francisco the weekend, including at least mto a four-way race, according same figure as vote m the VIetnamese television, was his one of the many wounded in thanked Tito for his "acute and on through 58 distrtcl one handling military cargo, American people would reta- to Asststant Professor of natwnal elections . offices and 302 smaller local because of the resignatiOns liate against the world organl· Pohhcal Science J. Sherman swan song as vice president. He Friday's dayhght attacks on the observations." The mock conventtons and units, Each slate will have at of " steady men "-skilled zation, which relies heavily on Porter, wtth most of the actual elections are part of a class m was being replaced Sunday by road. least one top stabilization workers handling cranes or U.S. financing. expected 1972 hopefuls in· Pohtical Parties at the college. Mood Was Ugly official. valved other crucial parts of the Earlier this month, Ohto Atty. -~-Bush said he did not think Preston said the IRA enforce- loading operations. Four tickets will be on the Gen William Brown and "glee" adequately characterment responsibilities - handed "When these men leave, the ized the U.N. mood. The White ballot, includmg Kennedy- defeated State Auditor can. over by the Cost of Livmg operation will come to a halt," Muskie, the one ptcked by the House denounced the delegates' mock Democrallc convention , didate Roger Tracy spoke at the Counctl - would include "pro- be said. activities Monday niW!t as a and Nixon·Reagan, the mock mock conventions. vidmg information to the public, mvestigating com- -:···:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:;:·:::·~=·:·:=:.·;::·:·:·:::·:·:·:-:·:-:·:::·~=·:.-:-:·:·:/,·:·:·~·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:····;;.;.:-··········:.·.··· Re pu b11can choice . 0 th ers ·BLOUNT RESIGNS :::::::::::::::::~::~:::::::::::;:::~;~:;~::::::::::~::::~;,::::*~!t!:!:::::::::::::::::;:;(-:3!S!:~;:::::~;:::;:::~:~~::;!:§:~::::::::· added at the urgmg of campus WASHINGTON ( UPI } plamts, monitoring compliance, ,-,,uR S f\00\.. • Kt. ... ? """" ,...,.-....... and reviewing requests for groups are McCarthy-Lindsay Postmaster General Winton M. exemptions and exceptions in and Wallace-LeMay Blount personally informed accordance w1 th guidehnes to ~MI,\,.tMG Porter satd thai this Is the . President Nixon Friday that be •;amb;.; be issued by the Price fourth mock election held at Rio was resigning immediately, the Commission and the Pay first step in his plan to run for Board." the U. S. Senate. Blounte, so, Preston named as his deputy who presided over the Gerald G. Portney, 37, who had LEMONT, ill. (UP!) - Janet reorganization of the· nation's been a deputy commissioner m Bossert, 16, attractive blonde mall service, declined at a another IRS division. He also daughter of the school White House news conference, named assistant commissioners superintendent in this O!icago however' ro say flatly If he for stabilization in each of the suburb, was found slain would attempt to unseat Sen. seven IRS regions and slabthza· saturday In a woods near her John J. Sparkman, !).Ala., who Lion chiefs for most of the is 71. home , She was shot twice in the dtslrict offices. chest and apparently was CARRYOVER DOWN Meanwhtle, the AFL-CIO sexually molested. COLUMBUS (UPI) - The accused the Cost of Livmg honor student at A junior and Ohio Agricultural Research and Council of bemg "blatantly Lemont High School, she had Development center reported discrunmatory" against consu· been missing since Wednesday Friday stocks..9f old crop cOm mers to the benefit of business when she left home lor 110 after· held both on and off the Iarms in by voiding earlier orders school walk. Her father, Edcttio Qll Oct. 1 totaled 18.8 requiring retailers to post price ward 0 . Bossert, told newsmen million bushels, :n per cent WINNERS In the po.ster contest held at Syracuse EleD!entliry School recently to promote ceiling information on all the he received an anonymous caU below the carryover stoeU j•1e pauage of the new three mil\ school levy to be voted on Tuesdoy were, 1-r, Lort Guint.her, go••ds Iher souck. Thursday evening warning : from earlier com crops on Oct. · ;~e IXd and Tf!reSB Ferrell. . IContmued on page 14 ) "You'll never see her again." !last year . • ®:i MJ !il! Phase II i1i!i!i~l~®lilil=~mi=:=m=i=!=i=~=i=i=~=i=i=ili=i=!i~ =i=i=~=!i!:i=: :=l='=li=i=i=i=i=i=i=:=:=:= =:=i=~=i=i:~t=:=~: =:=:=: : : :~:w:l i =:=:=i=i=:=:=l=:=:=i=i=~=:=:=i=i=i/!i!i!1 Docks Dying In Gear In Defiance Hatred, Not Glee, in UN Students in 4-Way Split CHE ROKEE GEORGE A. , , 0 Of T-H Edict Padded sole Saddle leather Your Vote Appreciated BY BECKY VANCO VIDWELL - look! Up in the sky! It's .PAGE 13 a bird! It's a plane! No, it's a parachutist! ........................ . . ..» What a thrill. ..~~, ."o'No"o'"o"o"o-.•o..-. o ; o'O o o"'"6~0:o:-;. Speedily the diver falls, body flat in ~ Peace Declared :?,~ the air; then it happens, the huge " parachute opens and he is safe at last to PARIS (UPI) - Soviet guide himself to the ground. ~ Communist party leader Even the most daring learner can do ,. Leonid I. Brezbaev and free falls after he has completed five static ~ French President Georges line jumps, in which the rip cord is pulled :;~ Pompldou signed Saturday when inside the' plane releasing the parachute from the harness which is ~~ a declaration of pel!ceful :l: coexistence In Europe carried on the hack of the jumper. The ~$. ruling out the use of force harness is made of heavy canvas material and is strapped around the legs, hips, land threats against neigh· waist and shllllders. ~i: bor states. The chute is made mostly of nylon with At the same time, :::: however, they failed to a variety of cuts, or holes which improve the drive and maneuverability of a ium· reach an agreement on the per. (.! reduction of western and On a day when there is no wind, and Communist miUtary forces ··~ the sky ts clear, a diver may guide himself ~:: In central Europe. to any reasonably near place he wishes. :~i Acting at Pompldou's :;{ demand, according to' PARACHUTE CLUB •;.:. The Mountioneers Support Parachute ~ French officials, Brezbaev Club with branches in Cincinnati and ~ underwrote the joint pledge ~ of non-violation of other Marion, formerly 1ft the Mason County Airport, located four weeks ago at the B. ~~ nations' frontiers In a special declaration ending, K. Higgley farm on the Btdweii·Rodney his six-day state visit to,~ Road. The club is under direction of Paul France. ?:l/,•, Fayard, Pilot of its small single engine cub .... plane. •.•!•!•!·~!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·:·::;:;:;:;~:~:·:;:::::::::::~:::::::~::::::· The cost of jumping is $27.50 for the ly kill the entire bill. first jump and $6 for each following jumps. He blamed the defeat on a After five jumps, if one brings someone vanety of factors, mcluding with him for his first jump, the price goes growmg disenchantment over down to $3. fQretgn atd errors in the past, Business is good, most being college antiwar sentiment in Congress students, from Athens. One day recently 85 and irritation over the defeat of students jumped. Amertcan efforts to preserve The chutes are folded by the trainer U n membership for Taiwan. until the jumper is ready for his license Hannah noted Mansfteld 's and knows how to handle himself and his opposttwn to a continuing equipment. resolutwn but descrtbed hun as The club has never had a fatality and "a very responstble person" very few injuries. However, if one does not who would be willing to listen to his instructor prior to his frrst reassess hts attitude. jwnp he may land badly, breaking an Sen. J. Wilham Fulbright, D- ankle or leg. But this doesn't often happen. Ark., called a meetmg of his One man landed in a tree recently and Foreign Relatwns Committee as of Wednesday was still hanging there, for Monday to survey the the chute, that is, since Fayard and his foreign atd wreckage and aides have been unable to get it down. The worst feeling, says Teresa Poole, dtscuss what mtght happen next. a 26-year old OU student from Portland in Meigs County 1S when one lands away from ~ Saigon in Arms Eng1neenng knowhow ha s created this ap pliance des1gn. ma kmg best possible use of available floor space to give you ma x1mum tVral your Christmas him's., DAVID MILLS, Chester, is a member of the Chester seventh and etghth grade football team The other evening Chester played Nelsonville at Chester. What ts so unusual about that? Well, Davtd's father, Bob Mills, then of Middleport, played on the same held at the same age and wore the same number. .SUNDAY, OCTOBER _31, 1971 By NICHOLAS DANILOFF helicopter on the south lawn to WASHINGTON (UP!) - Yu- the thunder of a 21-gun salute, goslav President Tito flew west ending a two-day visit to Saturday after briefing Pres- Washington. ident N!Jon on peace prospects From Andrews Air Force tin the Middle East and Base, Md., they flew to Houston, ;receiving assurances at U.S. - Tex., on a·tightly guarded tour support for the "Independence that also will take them to Pabn and nonaligned policy on Springs, Calif.; Los Angeles, Yugoslavia." and Des Moines, Iowa, before After a final one.flour sesalon they go on ro Canada on with Nixon which the White Tuesday. House described as "warm and At Long Beach, Calif., Tito friendly," Tlto and his wife will visit the McDonnell DougJovanka boarded a Marine las Corp. plant, reinforcing llulpc•i..nl KATHY MOORE, daughter of Kathryn Denison, Middleport, has been named a member of the varsity cheerleading corps at Mount Vernon Nazarene College, Mt . Vernon, Ohio. Miss Moore 1S a fres hman havin&graduated from Metgs High School m May. •• •• •• • •• •• • ! After the JUdgmg games were played and prizes awarded to winners. A main attraction was the spook·house. Refreshmenls of doughnuts, coder, coffee, and candy apples were served. •'• VOL VI NO. 4U ,•••••••••••••••••••, her arrangement in the space allowed by the staging committee In case of crowding, by the placement committee. Best of Show Award will be g1ven Mrs. · Robert Kuhn, Meigs County Garden Club's contact cha~rman, urges all garden club members to participate In this year's show by exhibiting and attending She also extends a special invitation to the general public to make entries and '- Fore· Nicholson, Miss Ruby Diehl and Mrs. Henry Turner; I udges, and Clerks, Mrs . Carl Horky, chairman ; Mrs. Grella Simp. son and Mrs. Roy Snowden; show theme decorahons. Mrs. Bert Grimm and Mrs Wilson Carpenter ; entry and classification , Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell, Mrs. Roger Morgan and Mrs. Robert Thompson, juniors, Mrs. Don Thomas and Mrs . Harold Wolfe; educational , Mrs . Charles Lewis and Mrs. Oscar Pen mngton ; hospitality, Mrs Jack Hart and Miss Rosai1e Story; photography , Mrs James accessories allowed in all placing Mrs No Bird, a 'Man Floating Down C&rfl'!nter; signs, Mrs. L. E. Reynolds: programs, Mrs . Robert Kuhn, with all publicity by Mrs. Homer Parker. In the upper classes the wmners were, pretllest, Unda Mayer ; funmest , Rev . Btll Pernn ; ugllest, Jackie Carsey , most original , Mary Blaeltnar SOUTHERN'S BABY Tornadoes, seventh and etghth grade football squad, went undefeated thiS season with a 7~record. In apprectation of therr efforts Mrs. Alma Johnson, owner and operator of the Club Restaurant in Racine, is treating the team and tls coach to dinner Monday night at 4:30 at the Club. Team members will be presented a cake decorated with the school's colors, purple and whtte . Congratulallons to the team members and their coach, Ralph W1gal Dale little 992.6346 horticulture, Party Given For Chi/drdn Katie's Korner POMEROY - Sgl and Mrs Roger S Alktre are now tn Cahforma followong a furlough here woth relatives and fnends They v1s1ted lhetr parents, Mr and Mrs Felix Alk1re , Harnsonvllle, and Mr and Mrs Charles Kmg, Route 1, Rutland, and srent an evening wtth Mr and Mrs Charles Kaptema , Pomeroy The couple also went to Lancaster to Sgt. Akire 's soster and brother·m·law, Mr and Mrs Ronme Wtlt. Sgt. Alktre os stalooned at the Beale Atr Force Base and the couple restde at 37 Arozona Wa y, Marysv ille, Calif , 95901 af 1p.m. Much can be learned of flower show terms by attending an oral judging of a show. The following commlflees have been named from among Meigs County Garden Club members to promote the show· Mrs. Joe Bolin, chairman ; Mrs. Robert Lewis, co.chalrman; schedule, Mrs. Robert Lewis. Mrs. Joe Bolin, Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Mrs. Harold Lohse and Mrs. Robert Canaday, staging, Mrs. Relg Young, chairman, and Mrs. William Willford ; It commtttee Furlough Ended responsblle for damages or stolen· property. Division A Rules. Exhibitor may make as many entries as destred, exhibitor will furnish suitable container tor specimens, and classes may be grouped or divided If entries warrant. Division B Rules : Exhibitors may enter all classes, one entry per class. No backgrounds other than those provided will be used. It background material other than walls Is used if will be green corrugated paper - 36 Inches high . No plastic flowers or foliage permitted. Artificial fruit and dried. painted, glittered, or fresh plant material may be used in all classes. All entries must contain some plant material Exception - Class 25. Succulents terpretatJon and have obvJous use of plant materials.) SECTION 3, Junior Hor Mrs Bolin and Mrs Lew1s t1culture, Class 8, Evergreen have placed lhe followmg Specimens A Pine, B· Yew. C generar rules for the show stresses that there is no adJu"'per, D Spruce, E-Holly Anyone may enter, except mission charge to the show A D1v1sion B, ArtiStiC Des1gn s, DIVIsion B-Sectlon 4 whtch ts hospitality table with refreshSection 4, Garden Club mem open to Garden club members ments consistmg of sandwiches, bers only p1e, cookies, salad, coffee and only Class 9, Homeward Bound, cold dr inks will be sold on a self. Exhibits must be set up lnterpretattve. card must ac between the hours ol 9 a m and serve honor system. Proceeds company 12 noon, Saturday mornmg, at from this will help defray show Class 10, Welcome Home, which time the room will be costs. Ali garden clubs In the Doorway cleared so the show may be county are responsible fo f.Class 11 , Christmas in the B1g groomed for judging. ~ntr1es contnbutlng to the refresh' Bend, Crescent arrlvtng after hat, 12 noon will ments The public IS Invited to Class 12, Hol1day Open House, be marked " For Exhibit Only" eat their lunch af the show on Mass , include fru tt and·or Exhibits w11i not be removed Saturday and attend the judging vegetables before 4 p m Sunday Class 13, The Ftrst Christma s, Exh1b1tors must conform to Madonna and Child schedule and comply with rules Class 14, Christmas Fu n, All entnes not In accordance Featur~ ng Red and Green, wlfh schedule will be 1nclude holly diSquahlied by the quai•fymg Class 15, To Grandmother's committee House We Go, tn an old can. Oral 1udg1ng by standard tarner system beQ1nning at 1 p m Class 16, Chnstmas Eve, w1th and or Cach · There's No Place Ltke Home for lhe Holidays" os the theme for the Meogs County Garden Clubs annual Chnstmas flower show to be presented on Saturday, Nov 27 and Sunday, November 28 at the Meogs Htgh School Cafetena Mrs Joe Bohn , a member of the Rut land Fnendly Gar· deners, and the new Regwn II Dtrector of the Oh10 Assoc1alion of Garden Clubs, 1s 1ts chairman "Abtgger and better show os planned," says Mrs Bohn , who served as co..:hatrman of last vear 's show. M;s Bohn has served as flower show chairman for her own club's show as well as on varwus conumltees and she currenlty os enrolled on the in·the Holidays! .' RUTLAND, OHIO Adjustable control . temperature Convenient set·ln basket. Counter·balanced lid for easy openi~g and closing. Self·adlustlng inner lid for tight seal. Double·sealed pressure tested steel cabinet. Glass fiber insulation. Quiet, sealed·in compressor . Steel Teenager Slain DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME ENDS 2 A.M. SUNDAY, OCT. 31 �\ ' 12 - The s..ldly .. n-. 8alnel, IID4'1,Y.Oct. u. 1r71 ~Home Show Theme is show this year Is "Christmas Kround the World," a card table display by each garden club, relatmg to Christmas customs in a particular country of thetr choosing. These will be judged as an educational display. Once again thts year , a special display wtll be featured by the Meigs County Library Ex· tenston Servtce. Their entry of last year had a wide assortment of books, many dealing wtlh Chnstmas craf.ts, flow er arranging, weathered wood , etc.; and a most interestmg collage made the length of the diSplay. This year's dtsplay promtses surpnses to those attending the show. Mrs Robert lewis. cha~rman of the schedule comm1ftee, announces the following show schedule Sect1on 1. Division A. Horticulture Class 1- Broadleaf evergreen . A Magnolia. B Euonymus, C Holly, D Boxwood Class 2-Needled evergreens A·Pme, B-Yew, C-Jun1per, D· Spruce. MRs JOE BOUN, RUTLAND, director of Region II Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, left , wtll be chairman of the annual Christmas flower show of Meigs County Garden Clubs. She has chosen Mrs Robert Lewis, Pomeroy, as co..:hairman Class J-Berned Branches or v mes A F1refhorn, B Bittersweet, (.Holly. Sec 2. Houseplants, Labeled Class 4- Fiowenng, Class 5 Foliage, Class 6 Violets, Class 7 SECTION 5 - lnvltalional · Class 19, Spotlight On The Holidays, Include one or more candles. Class 20, The Magic of Christmas , A Collage, no smaller than 10x12 and no larger than 18x24. Class 21, Ohio Christmas, Limited to those who have not won a blue ribbon in a county show. SECTION 6, Juniors, Ages through 10: Class 22, Jolly Old St Ni cholas, Include Santa figurine Ages 11 through 16, Class 23. Santa's Wild R1de, Showing motion. SECTION 7 - Educatlona I Class 24, Christmas Around The World, a card table display by each garden club Table furnished by club Class 25, The G1fts We Give, A decorated Christmas package In regard to class 20. Mrs Bolin desmbes a collage as a des1gn anchored on a background, usually hang1ng with or without a Ira me made of bits of flat. diverse objects such as paper, cloth, pressed flowers and plant mafenals that have a lasting qual ity, 1n mcongruous relal1onshlp for their symboliC or suggested effect A type of assemblage, abstract In design, a collage g1ves the Illusion of depth while remainmg '" two d1mens1ons. Although 1t may be non-objedive, in flower shows1t Africa n should be sub1ect1ve ' " . 0 A G C Exhibitor's and Judges' School wtlh hopes of becomong an accredtted JUdge. She has chosen Mrs. Robert ~ w1 s, a member of the Wm· ding Tratl Garden Club as co· chatrman . Mrs Bolm and Mrs. Lewts have set the hours lhe show wtll be open for pubhc vtewmg on Saturday, Nov 27, I p.m. to 5 p m wtth oral JUdgmg to begm at 1 p m. by an accredited O.A.G.C. Judge ; and on Sunday, Nov 28, 1 p m. to 4 p m., after which exhtbtts are to be removed. A Best of Show award will be a"arded to the best blue nbbon wmner, to be awarded by the Judge. Anyone may enter, excepting Dtvision B, Section 4, whtch 1S open to garden club members only, m arllsttc destgns, Class 9 through 18. She stressed there are three classes of arllstic destgns m the mvttalwnal open to the pubhc as well as the horticulture specimens mcludmg four vanehes of broadleaf evergreens , four of needle evergreen, and three of berried branches or vines and four classes of houseplants Aspectal feature also open for entry ts a decorated Chnstmas package. All junwrs are urged to make entrtes m the show wtth a relig ious feel1ng, no figurrne Saturday . Judge's deciSion is two classes of artistic designs, Class 17, Chmtmas Day, 1n I mal Entry tags will be furnished and ftve vaneties of evergreen the Modern Manner and should mcl ude exhib•tor's Class 18, Holiday Memones, name and club name, if any spectmens open for them. usmg weathered or dnftwood Plant materia I MUST be An unusual feature of the mclude some dried materra ls labeled on cards turniShed by Th e show comm1ttee By Katie Crow POMEROY - Don 'l forget the "Smorgasbord" today at Southern High School. All you can eat for $2. Olildren $1. Food will be served from 11 30 a m. to 6p m. -the menu, announced earlier, sounds great The event ts sponsored by the Southern Athletic Boosters. POMEROY - The Trinity Sunday School held a Halloween party in the church's soctal rooms Sunday evenmg. Judges for the grand march were Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Strauss and Micky Wdltams. Wmners for the Prtmary classes were · Pretllesl, Beth Teaford; funmesl, Linda Rosenbaum ; most ongmal, Rtck Blaettnar, and the ugUest, Lori Rupe . Bases, candles, mats, and classes. Exception - Class 16. Class 21 in the Invitational is limited to those who have not won a blue ribbon 1n a county show. Exhibitor Is responsible for IS not James He needs your help. Vate yes for file Middleport Fire DepartmentBond lnue Nov. 2. ' Pd. Pol. Adv. arrangements may be moved . •• ·: :::: Arnold CORRECTION ! : : OF OUR IGA FOOiliNER AD IN TODAfS NEWSPAPER: : : : : CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK : : Beautiful Fall Rower Arrangements Fresh, Dried or Artificial Dudley's Aorist Serving. GallipoliS, Pomeroy, Middleport & Mason Co., W. Va. ~e • : •: ! • lb. 99e "- ·: • IGA FOODLINER : Middleport ! Ohio ••••••••••••••••••••• ... Offers This HERE AND TilERE - Bob Hoeflich usmg every spare mmute , and they are few , gelling ready for the Big Bend Fall Folhes to be presented Nov 13 at Meigs High School - Mrs. Dorothy Smolh and Mrs Dorothy Roller treating friends to their dehcwus homemade re lish - we enjoyed every mouthful. CONFINED AT HOME MIDDLEPORT - Mrs Con Young has been confmed to her home for the pasl10 days with a heart condttion. Chest Food Freezer storag e Idea l for apartments, mobile homes, small space, even in the k1tchen For Only w1lh natural glove !ln.ng Reg. s199.95 Value! ! 10.95 1 "Alfred" V«)LfE ·:·. Candidate For DiESTER TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE 6.2 Cu. ft. of compact stprage space holds up to 216 pounds. SiOES Election- November 2, 1971 Pd Pol Ad ' MIDDLE OF UPPER BLOCK, POMEROY The Shop "custom meat cutting" Pleasant Ridge Road POMEROY, OHIO Model FH6AM ' Rutland Furniture ·: .- ...:· , ___ __,__ .' ~~~ t[J""' ' , , If I have to go 1 . < take me to The• " - 1, Shop --- -·--· ~ Quick Serv•ce Dick Vaughan 992-3374 ARNOLD GRATE Evans J Government Inspected Cui To Yo~r Specif~tafions PH. 742-4211 AT·HOME® FOOTWEAR Counter Height 30'/•" Wide the most luxurious comfort n'.1rn. r. ~n ( I \/"' 1 1 ·: Convenient counter height / .~ ' Open All Day Thursdays Open Fri. Night Til9 .. Aid Dead By DANIEL RAPOPORT that the White House had only already rejected by Mansfield. .WASHINGTON (UP!) - Pres- itself to blame for the vote that Hannah said a foreign atd !dent Nixon and the State saw antiwar senators joining cutoff threatens South VietDepartlnent, stunned by the longtime conservative foes of nam's economy with collapse, Senate's surprise death sen· foreign aid in killing the and Rogers said he could wreck tence for foreign aid, held program. the Nixon Doctrine of encouragemergency meetings Saturday Aiken, ranking Republiean on ing self·help among Astan In a search for ways to salvage the Senate Foreign Relations nations. the program that has showered Committee, satd the adminis- Hannah acknowledged there $143 billion around the globe !ration "over-lobbied" to defeat were unspent aid funds totahng slnde World War II. the Cooper-Church amendment $4.7 billion, but that all was Secretary of State William that would have cut off all committed to payment of William P. Rogers said the 41 funds for U.S. military opera- outstanding orders. He stressed to 27 Senate vote Friday night Lions m Indochina except for there was no money "in the to kill $2.9 billion in authority troop withdrawals. He said this pipeline" to keep foreign atd for another year of foreign lost "quite a 'bloc of votes on programs going. military and economic assis- the liberal side." Current authority for atd lance "will have a profoundly Aiken also deplored what he spendmg expires Nov. 15. The adverse effect on our relations called the "utter lack of bill defeated Friday night, m the rest of the world and on compromtses" in the struggle already cut back from Nxon's our national security," between the White House and $3.2 bilhon request, would have Shortly after he hade farewell Senate critics. The admimstra- extended atd authortty until to Yugoslav Pres1dent Tito, the tion, he satd, "will have to next June 30. President called in Dr. Henry come down to earth" and treat The bill included $139 milhon A. Kissinger, his national senators ~s "equals" instead of for voluntary U.N. agenctes, security affarrs adviser, to "hostile" opponents. $549 million in economic aid for discuss the implicallons of the Kennedy satd Nixon hunself South Vietnam, $300 million m Invited the slunmng Senate military sales credits for Israel, Senate vote. At the same ltme, Undersec- defeat last week when he $250 million in relief for retary of State John N. Irwin "appealed to the worst mstincts Pakistan refugees, and other II met with aid agency director m the Senate and the American funds totaling less than half of John A. Hannah and other top people" in denouncing U.N. all U.s : spending on economtc State Department offictals. delegates who cheered the and military foreign assistance. Rogers, m a statement, prom- ouster of Amertcan.!Jacked Untouched by the Senate vote lsed to "work diligently and NationaliSt Chma . were a proposed $2 bilhon closely with Congress" in "It comes with especially ill outlay for multilateral aid restoring foreign aid. grace now for him to crilictze mstitutions, such as the Inter· But Senate Democratic Lead- the U. S. Senate for taking htm American and Asian Developer Mike Mansfield said he at his word and killing foretgn ment Banks, $52 JruUion in U.S. considered' foreign atd dead in aid," Kennedy said. dues to the Umted Nations, the Its present form, and that he Aid director Hannah said Peace Corps and surplus food would oppose any efforts to after the State Department shipments abroad. revtve 1t. conference that the besl hope of Hannah said the admimslra· Sen. George D. Aiken of salvaging the program rested in lion learned only about an hour Vermont, the Senate's senior passage of a continuing resolu· before the vote - which Rogers Republican , and Sen. Edward Lion financing existing projects called "deeply dtsheartenmg" M Kennedy, !).Mass., charged at last year's levels -a devtce - that the Senate might actual· Tito, Nixon like Pals m,·,·s~·w.·~ ~x.;.~.0::0:0 ~i ~ f lll *' . I COLUMBUS IUP1)- State Welfare Director John Hansao announced Saturday thai 14 more nursing homes will no longer be eligible for payments through his department because "Ohio was not getting what It was paying lor - quality nursing home care at the level needed by the ~atienl. " Oftbe 14 homes, eight were classified as skilled nursing homes and six were in· termediate care facilities . None were In SE Ohio. PAUL FAYARD, PILOO'of the small cub plaoe,IJ priming the engine for take off. He will carry four skydivers and himlelf. '£. . her target in a field of cows that think she is some kind of monster so they set to bellering. Unusual events may happen to the parachute jumper. Many manage to land on target. Others don't; one even found that hanging onto the windsock pole was not much fun. The club plans ro build a permanent runway and a clubhouse where students may stay during training. Their parking lot has already been b•illt. The operation of the club is clean. If anyone is suspected of using drugs or alcohol he is refused. ~=i=~=~:;:~:~:~:;:r:;:I~=~=~;~:~l~1~l~l~l~~~l~~~~~i~i~~i~i;;~ili~~;r~;;~~~l~~;~mm;~=~=~=i;~:i:l:;:;:;:~:;:l:;:i~:;:;:~:~:;:~:~:;:;:;:;:I:l:m:i:~:i:~:i:i:!:l:!:j:j:;:;:;~:~j:j:~:j:~:~:;:I:;:;~ ~~~ speculation he is interested m Red Tape, lAck of Money !!!!Ill: buying American commercial ;/,·.:·: ~=:~·: jet planes and possibly combat ~ ® jets. ~:~:l:~: NELSONVILLE, Ohio (UP!)- Appalachis area attended a hearing Friday :;:;~;~ Nixon and Tito exp-essed :i:~;~;~ by the Housing and Community Development AdVISOry Commission to say i:~* satiSfaction with their coun· ({:;;:; what they feel Ohio should do about rural housing conditions. The commission tries' .developing relatio~..tnce (::; was created by Gov. John J. Gilligan to recommend to him by Jan. 2, 1971 Nixon's visit" to Yugoslavia in ~@ legislation aimed at solving the most pressing problems in Ohio housing . ~d September, 1970, but concern ~;~;~:l: Many complained of too much red tape in federal housing programs; ~;*. over the Middle East and ;:;~:;: delapidated housing made even more unbearable by a lack of plumbing and ::@ growing tensions between India sewer facilities, and not enough money available fou9ortgsges. ~:::::;: and Pakistan . ::;:;~: Commission members, prior to the hearing, took a bus and walking tour along :;:::S~ FLOA11NG GENTLY 1o the ground Is Tiro, who disclaimed any role :::::~:l 40 miles of back roads and small settlemeqt usually hidden from view by hills @l the "master jumper" of the club who as mediaror at the Middle East, -:...... :•.•,•,• demonstrates to other divers bow easy it disclosed' Friday that Soviet Is. Communist party Chairman Leonid I. Brezhnev had told him that Russia has no intention of staying permanently In Egypt and other Arab countries and SAIGQt; 1UPI)- Forty thou- Thieu's runmng mate, former would withdraw all its troops sand South Vietnamese soldters Premier Tran Van Huang, mce a "solution" Is reached In and police went on full alert m On the war scene, the U.S. the Middle East. WASHINGTON (UP!) - U.S. "shocking demonstration" of opposed the United States, WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Saigon Saturday night to ensure command diSClosed that an The White House S3ld Nixon In lerna! Revenue Servtce (IRS) Ambassador George Bush said "undisguised glee." safety for Sunday mornmg Amertcan Chmook hehcopter had only sought Tito's assess. came to him afterwards wtth Saturday it was "Hatred" "That wasn 't the mood of the inauguration of President Nguy· wtth 10 men aboard crashed in ment of the situaation, in light Saturday announced the names "eiJI'essions of concern" for rather than "glee" which General Assembly. The mood of the United Nations. en Van Thieu. Nearly 200,000 had weather Tuesday seven of his talks with Brezhnev and of key offtcials across the SAN FRANCISCO (UP!)- A U.S. servicemen were confined miles at sea off the central Egyptian President Anwar Sa· country who will be chtefly shippers' representative greeted the U.N. General the General. Assembly that The results of the vote ~ to their bases throughout the coastal town of Nha Trang. dat, but did not ask him to ''play responstble for policmg wage testified Saturday the Los Assembly's admission of main- night was ugly. It was rejection of the U.S. two.chma country. and price guidelines after Angeles dll"ks are being slowly land China and expulsion of something harsh," Bush satd. policy -came as a surprise to Two bodies were recovered and a direct role." Phase II of President Ntxon's shut down by resignations of Taiwan. But he urged contmued What the television clips did him. Up until the last m11111ent, u.~ Treasury Secretary John eight other men were missing, In a joint statement, Tito and economtc program goes mto key longshoremen who had American support of the United not show, he said, was the he added, he thought the U.S. Connally arrived in Satgon to the command said. Nixon pledged further cooperaNations. hissing he received later when resolution would carry, Some of represent President Nixon at A U.S. observation helicopter tion in economic, scientific and effect next month. been ordered back to work "There are things going on he rose to speak. Edward F . Preston, IRS under the Tatty-Hartley law Thieu 's inauguration for a was shot down by Communist technological ventures and the votes against it, he satd, there that benefit everyone in assistant commissioner for "I wasn't bothered by it," he were cast by countries who had second term following his ground fire Saturday 27 miles work on a long.range program Oct. 6. . the United States, regardless of controversial one-man reelec· northwest of Saigon. One of cultural and artistic exchan- stabii1Z3hon, said he expects John McEvoy, Southern their political tdeology," Bush said. "But I was concerned for given ''firm commitments" to the U.N. the machinery for enforcmg the California manager for Pacific lion by a 94.3 per· cent margin crewman was killed and the ges. support the U.S. position. said. "There program through more than 360 was too much hatred. of the votes. Bush said he still does not other wounded. Martime Association, testified Then said they were "con· The ambassador met wtth a "Why? I don't know why." IRS offices to be "fully Speaking on fhe eve of the know why they did not come In Phnom Penti, the Cambo- vinced that each of· the in aU. S. District Court hearing Delegates, even those wno through. inauguration Vtce President dian high command described European and other Interested operational" by Nov. 15, the on a government complaint that group of reporters to discuss Nguyen Cao Ky, who had as "critical" the military states has an Indispensable role dale Phase II programs are both labor and management Monday night's General Assembly vote and the events termed the election .a "farce," situation on highway six where in the construction of a Europe due to begin . . were defying the 80-day Taft. that led up to it. The enforcement network will Hartley order in·the West Coast said he feared for the survival a column of 20,000 Cambodtan in wbich reconciliation, peace His remarks reflected disapof South Vietnam under Thieu, troops has been under constant and security are fully assured w be run from IRS headquarters protion of the nationwide dock pointment at the outcome, m Washington through regional strike. and announced he was return- attack since Tuesday. It all its peoples." RIO GRANDE - Monday's Grande. He predtcled lhal concern over the emotions centers in Atlanta, Chtcago, ing to active military service as announced that Cambodian McEvoy said some ter. exhibited and the hope that mock prestdential election at approxunately 60 pet. of the The White House said their Cincmnat1, Dallas, New York, an air vtce marsl1al. mlnals might have to close over neither Congress nor the Rio Grande College has turned campus will go to the polls, the Prime Minister Lon Nol's half- final meeting centered on world Ky's speech, broadcast over brother, Capt. Lon Vireak, was problems, and that Nixon Phlladelphia and San Francisco the weekend, including at least mto a four-way race, according same figure as vote m the VIetnamese television, was his one of the many wounded in thanked Tito for his "acute and on through 58 distrtcl one handling military cargo, American people would reta- to Asststant Professor of natwnal elections . offices and 302 smaller local because of the resignatiOns liate against the world organl· Pohhcal Science J. Sherman swan song as vice president. He Friday's dayhght attacks on the observations." The mock conventtons and units, Each slate will have at of " steady men "-skilled zation, which relies heavily on Porter, wtth most of the actual elections are part of a class m was being replaced Sunday by road. least one top stabilization workers handling cranes or U.S. financing. expected 1972 hopefuls in· Pohtical Parties at the college. Mood Was Ugly official. valved other crucial parts of the Earlier this month, Ohto Atty. -~-Bush said he did not think Preston said the IRA enforce- loading operations. Four tickets will be on the Gen William Brown and "glee" adequately characterment responsibilities - handed "When these men leave, the ized the U.N. mood. The White ballot, includmg Kennedy- defeated State Auditor can. over by the Cost of Livmg operation will come to a halt," Muskie, the one ptcked by the House denounced the delegates' mock Democrallc convention , didate Roger Tracy spoke at the Counctl - would include "pro- be said. activities Monday niW!t as a and Nixon·Reagan, the mock mock conventions. vidmg information to the public, mvestigating com- -:···:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:;:·:::·~=·:·:=:.·;::·:·:·:::·:·:·:-:·:-:·:::·~=·:.-:-:·:·:/,·:·:·~·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:····;;.;.:-··········:.·.··· Re pu b11can choice . 0 th ers ·BLOUNT RESIGNS :::::::::::::::::~::~:::::::::::;:::~;~:;~::::::::::~::::~;,::::*~!t!:!:::::::::::::::::;:;(-:3!S!:~;:::::~;:::;:::~:~~::;!:§:~::::::::· added at the urgmg of campus WASHINGTON ( UPI } plamts, monitoring compliance, ,-,,uR S f\00\.. • Kt. ... ? """" ,...,.-....... and reviewing requests for groups are McCarthy-Lindsay Postmaster General Winton M. exemptions and exceptions in and Wallace-LeMay Blount personally informed accordance w1 th guidehnes to ~MI,\,.tMG Porter satd thai this Is the . President Nixon Friday that be •;amb;.; be issued by the Price fourth mock election held at Rio was resigning immediately, the Commission and the Pay first step in his plan to run for Board." the U. S. Senate. Blounte, so, Preston named as his deputy who presided over the Gerald G. Portney, 37, who had LEMONT, ill. (UP!) - Janet reorganization of the· nation's been a deputy commissioner m Bossert, 16, attractive blonde mall service, declined at a another IRS division. He also daughter of the school White House news conference, named assistant commissioners superintendent in this O!icago however' ro say flatly If he for stabilization in each of the suburb, was found slain would attempt to unseat Sen. seven IRS regions and slabthza· saturday In a woods near her John J. Sparkman, !).Ala., who Lion chiefs for most of the is 71. home , She was shot twice in the dtslrict offices. chest and apparently was CARRYOVER DOWN Meanwhtle, the AFL-CIO sexually molested. COLUMBUS (UPI) - The accused the Cost of Livmg honor student at A junior and Ohio Agricultural Research and Council of bemg "blatantly Lemont High School, she had Development center reported discrunmatory" against consu· been missing since Wednesday Friday stocks..9f old crop cOm mers to the benefit of business when she left home lor 110 after· held both on and off the Iarms in by voiding earlier orders school walk. Her father, Edcttio Qll Oct. 1 totaled 18.8 requiring retailers to post price ward 0 . Bossert, told newsmen million bushels, :n per cent WINNERS In the po.ster contest held at Syracuse EleD!entliry School recently to promote ceiling information on all the he received an anonymous caU below the carryover stoeU j•1e pauage of the new three mil\ school levy to be voted on Tuesdoy were, 1-r, Lort Guint.her, go••ds Iher souck. Thursday evening warning : from earlier com crops on Oct. · ;~e IXd and Tf!reSB Ferrell. . IContmued on page 14 ) "You'll never see her again." !last year . • ®:i MJ !il! Phase II i1i!i!i~l~®lilil=~mi=:=m=i=!=i=~=i=i=~=i=i=ili=i=!i~ =i=i=~=!i!:i=: :=l='=li=i=i=i=i=i=i=:=:=:= =:=i=~=i=i:~t=:=~: =:=:=: : : :~:w:l i =:=:=i=i=:=:=l=:=:=i=i=~=:=:=i=i=i/!i!i!1 Docks Dying In Gear In Defiance Hatred, Not Glee, in UN Students in 4-Way Split CHE ROKEE GEORGE A. , , 0 Of T-H Edict Padded sole Saddle leather Your Vote Appreciated BY BECKY VANCO VIDWELL - look! Up in the sky! It's .PAGE 13 a bird! It's a plane! No, it's a parachutist! ........................ . . ..» What a thrill. ..~~, ."o'No"o'"o"o"o-.•o..-. o ; o'O o o"'"6~0:o:-;. Speedily the diver falls, body flat in ~ Peace Declared :?,~ the air; then it happens, the huge " parachute opens and he is safe at last to PARIS (UPI) - Soviet guide himself to the ground. ~ Communist party leader Even the most daring learner can do ,. Leonid I. Brezbaev and free falls after he has completed five static ~ French President Georges line jumps, in which the rip cord is pulled :;~ Pompldou signed Saturday when inside the' plane releasing the parachute from the harness which is ~~ a declaration of pel!ceful :l: coexistence In Europe carried on the hack of the jumper. The ~$. ruling out the use of force harness is made of heavy canvas material and is strapped around the legs, hips, land threats against neigh· waist and shllllders. ~i: bor states. The chute is made mostly of nylon with At the same time, :::: however, they failed to a variety of cuts, or holes which improve the drive and maneuverability of a ium· reach an agreement on the per. (.! reduction of western and On a day when there is no wind, and Communist miUtary forces ··~ the sky ts clear, a diver may guide himself ~:: In central Europe. to any reasonably near place he wishes. :~i Acting at Pompldou's :;{ demand, according to' PARACHUTE CLUB •;.:. The Mountioneers Support Parachute ~ French officials, Brezbaev Club with branches in Cincinnati and ~ underwrote the joint pledge ~ of non-violation of other Marion, formerly 1ft the Mason County Airport, located four weeks ago at the B. ~~ nations' frontiers In a special declaration ending, K. Higgley farm on the Btdweii·Rodney his six-day state visit to,~ Road. The club is under direction of Paul France. ?:l/,•, Fayard, Pilot of its small single engine cub .... plane. •.•!•!•!·~!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·:·::;:;:;:;~:~:·:;:::::::::::~:::::::~::::::· The cost of jumping is $27.50 for the ly kill the entire bill. first jump and $6 for each following jumps. He blamed the defeat on a After five jumps, if one brings someone vanety of factors, mcluding with him for his first jump, the price goes growmg disenchantment over down to $3. fQretgn atd errors in the past, Business is good, most being college antiwar sentiment in Congress students, from Athens. One day recently 85 and irritation over the defeat of students jumped. Amertcan efforts to preserve The chutes are folded by the trainer U n membership for Taiwan. until the jumper is ready for his license Hannah noted Mansfteld 's and knows how to handle himself and his opposttwn to a continuing equipment. resolutwn but descrtbed hun as The club has never had a fatality and "a very responstble person" very few injuries. However, if one does not who would be willing to listen to his instructor prior to his frrst reassess hts attitude. jwnp he may land badly, breaking an Sen. J. Wilham Fulbright, D- ankle or leg. But this doesn't often happen. Ark., called a meetmg of his One man landed in a tree recently and Foreign Relatwns Committee as of Wednesday was still hanging there, for Monday to survey the the chute, that is, since Fayard and his foreign atd wreckage and aides have been unable to get it down. The worst feeling, says Teresa Poole, dtscuss what mtght happen next. a 26-year old OU student from Portland in Meigs County 1S when one lands away from ~ Saigon in Arms Eng1neenng knowhow ha s created this ap pliance des1gn. ma kmg best possible use of available floor space to give you ma x1mum tVral your Christmas him's., DAVID MILLS, Chester, is a member of the Chester seventh and etghth grade football team The other evening Chester played Nelsonville at Chester. What ts so unusual about that? Well, Davtd's father, Bob Mills, then of Middleport, played on the same held at the same age and wore the same number. .SUNDAY, OCTOBER _31, 1971 By NICHOLAS DANILOFF helicopter on the south lawn to WASHINGTON (UP!) - Yu- the thunder of a 21-gun salute, goslav President Tito flew west ending a two-day visit to Saturday after briefing Pres- Washington. ident N!Jon on peace prospects From Andrews Air Force tin the Middle East and Base, Md., they flew to Houston, ;receiving assurances at U.S. - Tex., on a·tightly guarded tour support for the "Independence that also will take them to Pabn and nonaligned policy on Springs, Calif.; Los Angeles, Yugoslavia." and Des Moines, Iowa, before After a final one.flour sesalon they go on ro Canada on with Nixon which the White Tuesday. House described as "warm and At Long Beach, Calif., Tito friendly," Tlto and his wife will visit the McDonnell DougJovanka boarded a Marine las Corp. plant, reinforcing llulpc•i..nl KATHY MOORE, daughter of Kathryn Denison, Middleport, has been named a member of the varsity cheerleading corps at Mount Vernon Nazarene College, Mt . Vernon, Ohio. Miss Moore 1S a fres hman havin&graduated from Metgs High School m May. •• •• •• • •• •• • ! After the JUdgmg games were played and prizes awarded to winners. A main attraction was the spook·house. Refreshmenls of doughnuts, coder, coffee, and candy apples were served. •'• VOL VI NO. 4U ,•••••••••••••••••••, her arrangement in the space allowed by the staging committee In case of crowding, by the placement committee. Best of Show Award will be g1ven Mrs. · Robert Kuhn, Meigs County Garden Club's contact cha~rman, urges all garden club members to participate In this year's show by exhibiting and attending She also extends a special invitation to the general public to make entries and '- Fore· Nicholson, Miss Ruby Diehl and Mrs. Henry Turner; I udges, and Clerks, Mrs . Carl Horky, chairman ; Mrs. Grella Simp. son and Mrs. Roy Snowden; show theme decorahons. Mrs. Bert Grimm and Mrs Wilson Carpenter ; entry and classification , Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell, Mrs. Roger Morgan and Mrs. Robert Thompson, juniors, Mrs. Don Thomas and Mrs . Harold Wolfe; educational , Mrs . Charles Lewis and Mrs. Oscar Pen mngton ; hospitality, Mrs Jack Hart and Miss Rosai1e Story; photography , Mrs James accessories allowed in all placing Mrs No Bird, a 'Man Floating Down C&rfl'!nter; signs, Mrs. L. E. Reynolds: programs, Mrs . Robert Kuhn, with all publicity by Mrs. Homer Parker. In the upper classes the wmners were, pretllest, Unda Mayer ; funmest , Rev . Btll Pernn ; ugllest, Jackie Carsey , most original , Mary Blaeltnar SOUTHERN'S BABY Tornadoes, seventh and etghth grade football squad, went undefeated thiS season with a 7~record. In apprectation of therr efforts Mrs. Alma Johnson, owner and operator of the Club Restaurant in Racine, is treating the team and tls coach to dinner Monday night at 4:30 at the Club. Team members will be presented a cake decorated with the school's colors, purple and whtte . Congratulallons to the team members and their coach, Ralph W1gal Dale little 992.6346 horticulture, Party Given For Chi/drdn Katie's Korner POMEROY - Sgl and Mrs Roger S Alktre are now tn Cahforma followong a furlough here woth relatives and fnends They v1s1ted lhetr parents, Mr and Mrs Felix Alk1re , Harnsonvllle, and Mr and Mrs Charles Kmg, Route 1, Rutland, and srent an evening wtth Mr and Mrs Charles Kaptema , Pomeroy The couple also went to Lancaster to Sgt. Akire 's soster and brother·m·law, Mr and Mrs Ronme Wtlt. Sgt. Alktre os stalooned at the Beale Atr Force Base and the couple restde at 37 Arozona Wa y, Marysv ille, Calif , 95901 af 1p.m. Much can be learned of flower show terms by attending an oral judging of a show. The following commlflees have been named from among Meigs County Garden Club members to promote the show· Mrs. Joe Bolin, chairman ; Mrs. Robert Lewis, co.chalrman; schedule, Mrs. Robert Lewis. Mrs. Joe Bolin, Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Mrs. Harold Lohse and Mrs. Robert Canaday, staging, Mrs. Relg Young, chairman, and Mrs. William Willford ; It commtttee Furlough Ended responsblle for damages or stolen· property. Division A Rules. Exhibitor may make as many entries as destred, exhibitor will furnish suitable container tor specimens, and classes may be grouped or divided If entries warrant. Division B Rules : Exhibitors may enter all classes, one entry per class. No backgrounds other than those provided will be used. It background material other than walls Is used if will be green corrugated paper - 36 Inches high . No plastic flowers or foliage permitted. Artificial fruit and dried. painted, glittered, or fresh plant material may be used in all classes. All entries must contain some plant material Exception - Class 25. Succulents terpretatJon and have obvJous use of plant materials.) SECTION 3, Junior Hor Mrs Bolin and Mrs Lew1s t1culture, Class 8, Evergreen have placed lhe followmg Specimens A Pine, B· Yew. C generar rules for the show stresses that there is no adJu"'per, D Spruce, E-Holly Anyone may enter, except mission charge to the show A D1v1sion B, ArtiStiC Des1gn s, DIVIsion B-Sectlon 4 whtch ts hospitality table with refreshSection 4, Garden Club mem open to Garden club members ments consistmg of sandwiches, bers only p1e, cookies, salad, coffee and only Class 9, Homeward Bound, cold dr inks will be sold on a self. Exhibits must be set up lnterpretattve. card must ac between the hours ol 9 a m and serve honor system. Proceeds company 12 noon, Saturday mornmg, at from this will help defray show Class 10, Welcome Home, which time the room will be costs. Ali garden clubs In the Doorway cleared so the show may be county are responsible fo f.Class 11 , Christmas in the B1g groomed for judging. ~ntr1es contnbutlng to the refresh' Bend, Crescent arrlvtng after hat, 12 noon will ments The public IS Invited to Class 12, Hol1day Open House, be marked " For Exhibit Only" eat their lunch af the show on Mass , include fru tt and·or Exhibits w11i not be removed Saturday and attend the judging vegetables before 4 p m Sunday Class 13, The Ftrst Christma s, Exh1b1tors must conform to Madonna and Child schedule and comply with rules Class 14, Christmas Fu n, All entnes not In accordance Featur~ ng Red and Green, wlfh schedule will be 1nclude holly diSquahlied by the quai•fymg Class 15, To Grandmother's committee House We Go, tn an old can. Oral 1udg1ng by standard tarner system beQ1nning at 1 p m Class 16, Chnstmas Eve, w1th and or Cach · There's No Place Ltke Home for lhe Holidays" os the theme for the Meogs County Garden Clubs annual Chnstmas flower show to be presented on Saturday, Nov 27 and Sunday, November 28 at the Meogs Htgh School Cafetena Mrs Joe Bohn , a member of the Rut land Fnendly Gar· deners, and the new Regwn II Dtrector of the Oh10 Assoc1alion of Garden Clubs, 1s 1ts chairman "Abtgger and better show os planned," says Mrs Bohn , who served as co..:hatrman of last vear 's show. M;s Bohn has served as flower show chairman for her own club's show as well as on varwus conumltees and she currenlty os enrolled on the in·the Holidays! .' RUTLAND, OHIO Adjustable control . temperature Convenient set·ln basket. Counter·balanced lid for easy openi~g and closing. Self·adlustlng inner lid for tight seal. Double·sealed pressure tested steel cabinet. Glass fiber insulation. Quiet, sealed·in compressor . Steel Teenager Slain DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME ENDS 2 A.M. SUNDAY, OCT. 31 �' ' ' ... ' Unemployment Benefits Up Phase II · SIXKILLER HITS LOS ANGn.ES (UPI) hll-blooded Cherokee Sonny Sllklller thre,. scorlag p81.es of 18 and 50 yards and raa over a touchdowa Saturday to lead the Washlllgtea Huskies 1o a :13-12 riclory over UCLA In !heir Paclfle-8 foolbaU game. The Hustles' quarterback hit Tom Scott with the &&-yard pass In the second period. He cOcked lo lbe same receiver on the 50-yarder In lbe fourth period. ....;-:. .-. . ... •,•, ..... '' Under Bill Signed Friday COLUMBUS- Persons filing. new claims for unemplo)'ment compensation beginning Monday will be eligible to receive higher benefits, Ohio Bureau . of Employment Services (OBES) Administrator William E. Garnes said today. Administrator Garnes ex· .. .· ·.·.·.· plained that the new unemployment compensat(on bill, signed Friday · by Governor John J. Gilligan, provides for the increased benefits im· mediately. Unfortunately, the OBES Administrator said, those already receiving unem- ployment compensation will not receive the higher benefits. The bill provides the increased benefits for new applications for unemployment insurance but does not permit the bureau to provide the retroactive in- creases. Other major provisions of the measure will take effect on January 1, 1972. Under the new schedule of benefits, persons without dependents will receive 50 per cent of their weekly earnings in unemployment compensation with a maximum of $55 a week. Under the old schedule of benefits, the maximum which could be paid for a person with no dependents was $47 a week. Claimants with dependents, under the new provisions, will receive 55 per cent of their weekly earn ings in unemployment compensation up to a maximum of $84 a week for those with four or more dependenls. · The old law provided a maximum of $66 for unemplo yment compensat ion claimants with four or more dependents. for those with one dependent, the new maximum will be $65 a week while the old schedule provided a maximum of $53 a week for those in the same ' catagory. Claimants with two dependents can receive up to $71 a week as opposed Lo the old maximum of $57 a week; and for those with three dependents, the new maximum will be $76 a week as opposed to the old maximum for that catagory of $61 a week . Administrator Garnes pointed out that unemployment compensation is paid to those covered by the unemployment insurance laws who are out of work through no fault of their own . The old law provided for unemployment insurance coverage for those working for private businesses employing three or more persons. Provisions in the new law the provisions which· take effect at the start of the new year increased the protection provided by unemployment compensation by extending coverage to those employed in private business using one or more employes; those employed by non-profit organizations; and employes of state government. Employes of local political subdivisions, including school districts, can be covered if the political subdivision chooses to provide coverage. ' ' .·The new law also provides for extended benefits during periods of high unemployment. The measure provides for 13 weeks of additional benefits when the number of people covered by unemployment compensation reaches four per cent or more for 13 consecutive weeks; or when the national unemployment rate is at 4.5 per cent for 13 consecutive weeks, but the national trigger does not become effecti~e until January 1, 1972. 1 SUitE, BErrY, I'D LIIC! T~ 8LJT I ..JUST STAitTE"D MY _-.>...-.::~MiWORK. lJ 'L AllliEII AH~T I T35 '"r' 'ARS At50. IT'S GUARANTH .D FO" A LIFETIME., e.L!T AH HAIN'T DEAD YET .r.' r--_... I 'M EI G HTE ~ N -n-:OU5ANJ DO LL A~~ 5HC ~i OF 'Ti-lf DOwN ?...YMENT1 11':~ . 91f:GEL. (Continued from page 13i , Three weeks ago, the ~ of Emergency Preparedness ordered retails to post by Nov. 1 their prices in the 3lklay period before the current freeze began Aug . 15 so shoppers would know immediately if, prices had been changed. The OEP ordered that merchants post big signs on every Door in the meantime telling customers they would be provided "such information within 48. hours upon request. Last Wednesday, however, the council announced It was postponing that deadline indeft. nitely because many merchants had complained it would be too · expensive to list aU their prefreeze prices. Treasury Secretary John B. ConnaUy Jr. told a House committee the next day it would be up to the price commission to decide whether to insist on price ceiling lists. In a letter to AFL-CIO state and local officials, the union's community services direc!Dr, Leo Perlis, charged the decision was made "unilateraUy" by Connally in response to pressure. "A few businesses had squawked to their congress· men,n Perlis said, "that providing the fuformation would cause them a 'hardship.' Of course, the hardship imposed Extra Points Difference In 14-12 Triumph. SUNDAY ONLY 1·00 PM TO ·7 PM .POINT PUASANT STORI ONLYI lADIES' THROW PILLOWS SWEATER JACKETS ' on conswners, if ever considered by the Cost of Living Council, was immediately rejected in favor of providing another break for business. The government says there Is a price freeze, but without being able to compare ceiling prices with those prices charged today, the consumer can never be sure." HECK' REG.S 114.88 HECK'S REG. SJ,66 Men's Insulated LETART, W. Va. - James Hanlon, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hanlon of Letart, has enrolled as a junior for the fall quarter at Asbury College . James is a graduate of Wahama High SchooL Underwear WANT TO Heck's Reg. MEN'S Enroll Now for New INSULATED BOOTS '11'9 Quarter-Classes December 13 '8.88 Sporting GoodS' t~ ON HORTI-I PRISON!RS . IM-It:Rf C. AN VOU M~ET US 7 • Sporting Goods Bus. Administration Executive Sicretarial Jr. Acco.unting Secretarial General Otlice All College level subjects approved. for VA Benefits Job Placement Assistance. Write, visit, or ca II 446-4367 CAR·MATS for our bulletin, NO. 22810 1 PIECE CAR MAT REAR ........~~... ~~:??... NO. 2301' 1 PIECE CAR MAT· FRO.NT•••••••••~~:. !.3:?.9... '1 99 Hardware Dept. 2 •-•R•e•g•.•N•o• . 7.1.·02···00•3•28_. . . ROCKET MOTOR OIL HECK'S REG. ' 37 '2" 4"x10' PLASTIC DRAIN PIPE GAL 36 Locust CARPET SPECIAL HECK·ss · REG. 99 '2.66 Hardware Dept. AT BIMI.Y.AA AVENUE, VALVOLINE MOTOR OIL AJoiO SIT TWERE TILL. WE ARRIVE . .95 sq. yd. ana up Pa~ding · and -Labor INQ.UDED. Minimum 2Q Sq. Yds. Nylon , Polyfi!ster, Acrilan, Herculon. Over 500 colors and patterns to select from. Come in today and make your selection. INDOOR.:_OUTDOOR CARPET NOT INCLUDED IN THIS SPECIAL! ' WE ALSO HAYE.. . e ARMSTRONG VINYL QU8KERTONE _UNOLEUM, 9 & 12 WIDlltS e ARMSTRONG VINYL CUSHION flUUN UNOLEUM MU Jolts Falcons Irish Cop sa·th Wm" Broncos Romp , HECK'S To $1.59 NO. 272 DE-VILBISS NO. V.W 59 HUMIDIFIER VANWYCK MIXER • $ .. ·!]9.96 Jewelry •• ' Cosmetic Dept. HECK'S .REG. In .Tickets On S~For Holiday Cage Tourney At Rio Grande REG. Qt . HECK'S REG. '13.96 It ·8 Straight Ohio Roundup. soz 55~ 42ss~c TUBE Michigan 61·7 Victory 10W30 Heck's Reg. 69c 'Huskers Make ·Over Bobcats REG. Begin GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE Penn Rips W. Va. 35-7 Miami GET AHEAD? I • I 1 1 Curry drove the Gophers 80 quarter. • yards in the last four minutes , The Buckeyes started their scoring on a rollout from the drive at the Minnesota 43. They two-yard line with 39 seconds were apparently halted when left in the game. Another defensive back Farrell Sheridan . rollout on the extra point try intercepted Lemka's pass at the failed . Minnesota 12, but Gopher Ohio State senior quarterback safety Paul Wright was called RUNNING SWEEP - Wahama Quarterback Mike White (10) picks up big yardage on an Don Lamka rallied his team for pass interference at the POINT SCORES- Clmck Adkins (44) slams'over the double stripe for Pt. Pleasant's only end sweep play Friday night during Wahama 's 2U victory over Spencer. with a fourth down, four yard nine. touchdown during Friday night's loss to visiting Ravenswood. pass to Dick Wakefield for a 7-G Three plays later, fullback lead early in th~ second half. Rick Galbos dove over for the The toss capped a 17-play, 811- score from four yards out. Fred yard drive after the Buckeyes Schram kicked his second extra had been held to two first point. downs and 63 offensive yards in Curry, who broke two career the first two·periods. Gopher passing records-most When the Mountaineers were threw a one-yard pass to Bob MORGANTOWN, W. Va. Ohio State Coach Woody yards passing with 2,629 yards (UP!) 1- Penn State, breaking unable to move following the Parsons in the end zone on a HUNTINGTON , W.Va. (UP!) 14. While the Herd boosted its Herd. Hayes had just returned Lamka and most pass attempts with open a tie game after kickoff, Hufnagel drove Penn fourth-down . play with 20 Bowling Green struck back to the game. He substituted 440, engineered a desperation recovering a fumbled punt, got State 61 yards in eight plays, seconds remaming in the half. - Marshall marched 55 and 80 record to 2~. Bowling Green's The Mountaineers tied the yards for touchdowns, then held mark tumbled to 5·2, the only after falling behind 12·3 when sophomore Greg Hare in the drive in the waning minutes. third-quarter touchdowns from with Mitchell scoring from the off a late Bowling Green bid other Joss coming to unbeaten Tony Bell returned the kickoff second quarter but the Buck- On fourth and 11 at the Franco Harris and Lydeii one. The key play in the march score by driving 70 yards in 11 73 yards to the Marshall 20. On eyes still were unable to score. Minnesota 43, Curry threw Mitchell to defeat upset-minded was a 25-yard pass from plays followi ng the second half Saturday to shock the once- Toledo. beaten Falcons 12-10 before a John Johnstonbaugh, who the first scrimmage play Reid The Gophers moved to a 6-0 incomplete but Ohio State was West Virginia, 35-7, Saturday. Hugnagel to Bob Rickenbach. kickoff. Mike Nelson scored the touchdown on an eight-yard run record Homecoming crowd of gained U8 of Marshall's 193 Lamport passed to Rick New- halftime lead when they recov- called for pass interference at The unbeaten , seventh- The victory was Penn State's the first rushing touchdown 14,110. rushing yards, ran four yards man all alone in ti1e end zone ered a fumbled punt at the the Buckeye 42 . Ernie Cook ran ranked Nittany Lions, pinned seventh this season, 12th in a The Thundering Herd, dubbed up the middle with 5:08 gone in and the score became 12-10 Ohio State 39-yard line with 17 yards to the 25 on the next back to their own 17-yard line in row over two years and 13th in a allowed this season by the the Young Thundering Herd the second quarter to put the with II: 37left. 1:57 left in the half. After two play, setting up the final score. a 7-7 tie, scored twice in Jess row against West Virginia, but Lions. Mitchell scored again on a because most of the players are home team ahead 6-0. Johnston·incomplete passes, Curry ran Minnesota is now 2-3 in the than four minutes after West it did not come easily . freshmen and sophomores, un- baugh carried four times for 23 out .of the pocket for eight Big Ten and the Buckeyes are 5 Virginia's John Billetz fumbled West Virginia dominated the two-yard run with 7:10 to play leashed a potent ground attack yards in the 13-p1ay, 55-yard yards on third down. On fourth -ll. a punt and Gary Gray first half with a surprisingly on the first play after Buddy · and checked the huge Falcons drive. down and two, he lofted a 31recovered at the Mountaineers) effective ground game - Ellis intercepted a pass, and Quarterback Dave Walsh with 127 rushing yards. yard pass to tight end Doug especially considering the fact backup quarterback Steve 45-yard line. It was the second triumph for ran two yards up the middle to Kingsriter, who caught the ball From there, Penn State the Mountaineers' to p two Joachim threw a 21-yard touchMa r s h a 11, rebuilding under put Marshall ahead 12-3 with at the ten and romped .into the scored the go-ahead touchdown runners, Kerry Marbury and down pass to Chuck Herd with Coach Jack Lengyel after the· 11:55 left in the game. this end zone. Mel Anderson's extra in 10 plays, ali of them on the Pete Wood, hardly played I :28 remaining . The two touchdowns by school lost most of its football climaxed an 80-yard drive ground except the final one - a because of injurie~. point kick was wide to the left. team and coaches in the highlighted by several key third Ohio State scored the winning But Penn State took a 7-0 Mitchell gave him 16 for the seven-yard pass from John airplane crash here last Nov . down plays executed by the . touchdown with the ·help of a halftime lead when Hufnagel season , a new school record for Hufnagel to Harris. Penn State , and with 128 yards penalty early in the fourth in 24 carries he moved within 48 OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) - TailSOuTH BEND, Ind. (UP!) yards of Lenny Moore's career back Joe Schwartz scored three Notre Dame forgot the forward rushing record. touchdowns and the Toledo de- Mrs. King Won't pass Saturday and instead used Hufnagel completed 11 of 14 fense turned three pass innine running backs· who ground Discuss Dispute passes for 131 yards. tercep tions into scores Saturday out 281 yards to lead the fighting as the Rockets won their 31st WEMBLEY, England (UP!) Irish to a 21-ll victory over game in a row with a 41Hi.Mid- - Billie Jean King said Navy. Arner(ca~.'C~ence ~i\#>n Q Saturday she will returnhome Bob Minnix, who carried the over Miami . ._,. Tuesday and until that llme 1s ball 12 times for 77 yards, The lone Miami score came ·•not prepared to discuss her scored twice for Notre Dame, ATHENS, Ohio {UP!) - Two second quarter and didn 't re· in the fourth quarter on a four· dispute with the U. S. Lawn on runs of one and 10 yards and Tennis Association. Ed Gulyas, who gained 46 yards LINCOLN, Neb . {UP! ) - fell on the ball to set the stage fourth quarter touchdown drives turn to action, wound up with yard run by Dean Harmony . Ealey, the Rockets' outstandMrs. King, 27, spoke shortly AN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) on 10 carries, pbmged one yard Halfback Jeff Kinney ran for for Kinney 's scamper . by Western Michigan broke a 89 yards in nine carries. ing quarterback, hit on 14 of 24 after beating Francoise Durr of Billy Taylor and his blue suede Cates' first touchdown gave On the next series of plays, for the third Irish score. two touchdowns and quartie and gave the Broncos a 28Notre Dame backed up all its terback Jerry Tagge passed for Tagge threw five yards to football shoes romped 43 and 66 14 Mid-American Conference Western a 14-ll lead in the sec- passing attempts, six of them to · France to retain her Embassy Don Fair, who upped his career title at the Empire PooL points in the first half of the one and ran for another to lead alternate f<Jliback Maury yards for touchdowns and victory over Ohio University ond quarter , but a Dave Juen· Saturday behind the running of ger to Bob Allen pass with only total to 144, a new MAC record. The bespectacled Californian game, in which it ran for 211 No.1 ranked Nebraska to a 31-7 Damkroger to give Nebraska a quarterback Tom Slade also The loss was the worst MAC and her doubles partner, Rosie yards and threw only two win over Big Eight rival 14-ll bulge for the go-ahead scored twice Saturday to lea:! one second remaining in the sophomore Larry Cates. loss in history for the Redskins, Casals, inust face a USLTA passes, completing both of them Colorado Saturday. touchdown which nullified third-ranked Michigan to a 61-7 Cates, who rushed for 150 half cut the lead to 14-7. now !h1 in the conference and Disciplinary Committee early for a total gain of six yards. Nebraska, which had a 24-7 Colorado's lone score which Big Ten rout of Indiana. yards in 26 carries to pace the 4-3 on the year, and also the next month It 1lowing their Taylor, who wears a special The Irish actually opened up halftime lead, picked up its shortl y followed . Juenger, who accounted for powerful Bronco ground attack worst ever at home. walkout of the Pacific Southof football shoes given him pair the offense in the second half as eighth win of the year and its The second Nebraska touchwhich pil~d up 380 yards, scor- 151 of the Bobcats 239 total ofToledo, which sewed up at west Final last September. quarterback Cliff Brown passed 27th without a Joss since down was set up by another by former Michigan star Ron ed twice on runs of one and fense, scored on a one-yard run least a share of the conference three more times and had a Missouri stopped the Corn· Colorado error, a pass by Johnson, gained 168 yards on 10 in the third quarter to tie it, three yards. performance for the day of four huskers in their Big Eight quarterback Ken Johnson to carries in the first half and ran His second TD came with 13 : but the Broncos' size wore down title with the win, is now 8-0 completions in five attempts for opener two years back . split end Cliff Branch which was once for four yards in the 59 to play in the game and cul- the Bobcats in the closing quar· this season . FERGUSON ARRESTED 33 yards. Jim Bulger replaced picked off by monster back second half before retiring for minated an 80-yard drive in 12 ter. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - Brown for the final two minutes Kinney, a 6-2, 210-pound the afternoon. He broke senior from McCook, Neb. , put Dave Mason. plays . Fullback Ken Watson The victory was the sixth of RICE PULLS UPSET Former Ohio State Ali· Eleven plays and 65 yards Johnson's career rushing scored the final Western Touch- the season for Western MichiLUBBOCK, Tex. (UP!) American fullback Bob and passed five times, com· the Huskers on the scoreboard pieting one for 12 yards with one later Nebraska was in the lead record last week. first with an 11-yard run up the down on a six-yard run after a gan which evened its MAC rec- Junior Mark Williams literally Ferguson, 32, was freed on bond Tom Darden went rt yards ord at 2 • 2. Ohio University, kicked the Rice Owls to a 9-7 after his arrest ~·riday in interception. middle with just two minutes to for good. 68-yard march in six plays. Navy never seriously with an intercepted Ted McBranch provided Colorado go in the opening quarter. The Broncos scored on their which suffered its second Joss upset victory over Texas Tech ·connection. with gambling and threatened the Irish, failing to The score took just two plays with its touchdown. The score Nulty pass, Dana Coin kicked a first possession as Roger Law· in a row, is now 3-4 on the year Saturday with field goals of 32, possession of drugs . son ran 50 yards for the score. and closed in conference slate 32 and 21 yards, the last one Ferguson, an All-American in cross midfield in the first half as Nebraska capitalized on a came on a 34-yard toss by 38-yard field goal and a safety coming with 6:11 left on the 1960 and again in 1961, was and advancing inside the Irish fumble by the "!luffalos' quar- Johnson with just five minutes on the Hoosiers seemed to cap LaWIOII, who waa injured In the with a 2-3 record. 20 only once when Fred Stuvek the scoring . But in the last ten clock. arrested in the parking lot of an completed one of three passes terback Joe Duenas. Husker to go in the first half and defensive left end John Adkins culminated a 58-yard march. minutes of play, the Wolverines The victory was the first for industrial plant where he was for four yards as the Navy drive tallied three more times. · Rice in Southwest Conference employed. Franklin county Nan Walker hulled his way play after two defeats and was sheriff's deputies said he had floundered on the Irish 15. Notre Dame went 78 yards in four . yards and then the only the second in seven starts about 100 football spot cards • Wolverines took the fumbled under new head coach Bill and about 30 amphetamine 15 running plays for its first touchdown, then carried 64 kickoff on the Indiana 17 with Peterson, while Tech dropped to tablets in his possession. yards in 11 running plays for its NEW CONCORD, Ohio (UP! ) GAMBIER, Ohio (UP!) - Bob Thornbladh going over 1-3 in league play and 3-5 for the next score and finally covered - Ed Exler ran for two touch- Fullback Joe Szmania ran for from the one. On the next series year. KENTUCKY WINS 36 yards in seven rushes for its downs and Bill Harris added a two touchdowns a nd quar- of plays, Michigan recovered LEXINGTON,Ky. (UP!)- A fmai touchdo~ ,. . . third as · Denison blanked terback Dari Handel passed for another fumble on the Indiana 15-yard scoring · burst by It was th~ Sixth wm of the Muskingum 28-0 in an Ohio a third as Kenyon rolled over 19 with Thornbladh going over PITI DUMPS SYRACUSE sophomore Mark Campbell and season agamst .on~ loss for Conference game Saturday. Oberlin 35-14 Saturday in an again , this time from the three. PITISBURGH (UP!) - Pitt a 11-yard touchdown pass from ~otre Dame while 11 w:"' the Steve Porter caught a 31-yard +++ Ohio Conference football game. rallied behind alternate veteran Bernie Scruggs to Gary Sixth loss agamst two ~s for pass by McNulty in the fourth DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!) +++ quarterback Dave Havern and Kn ts · the second half Navy, beaten by the Irish for Ohio Wesleyan rallied to a 21-14 . KENT, Ohio (UP!) - John quar-ter to spoil Michigan's bid uonm 'thstight turQed two Syracuse fumbles carried Kentucky to a 33-27 the run ra year· win over Wittenberg Saturday Piazza passed to Don Martin for a fourth shutout this season. into a touchdown and a field Homecoming victory over Navy could rush for only 43 when Steve Chase pitched twice and Mark Keller for second The Wolverines are 6-0 while goal in the closing minutes of Virginia Tech Saturday after yard!! and had a total offense ~f to Bill Hixon for touchdowns, to quarter tou;!ldowns to assure Indiana has won only once in the fourth period Saturday to the Wildcats had blown a 20-0 109 yards while Notre Dame s boost its Ohio Conference Northern llhnois a 20-7 win over eight games. total yardage was 326. . t.quar te r 1ea d. defeat Syracuse, 31~21. record to 4-ll in a 6·1 season. Kent State Saturday. ftrs Toledo Humbles HANLON ENROU.S Hardware Dept. lOLLWAY WITJ.I TWO $1188 Clothing Dept. Clothinq Dept. '1.68 COM ING By GREG GORDON MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UP!) - Minnesota quarterback Craig Curry was stopped on the one foot line in a game-tying, two-point conversion a!tempt Saturday and lOth ranked Ohio State remained undefeated in the Big Ten with a 14-12 win over Minnesota. Dept. RIO GRANDE - Urbana and Jackson areas this week. and should be very strong this College's Blue Knights and The adult price will be $2.25 and year. WestVirginia State will play the student tickets $1.75 at the gate. Georgetown had the best first game of the Rio Grande But, advanced-sale tickets record of ,the four teams this College Thanksgiving Tour· will be $2 for adults and $1.50 for year, finishing 21·9 on the year, namenl November 26, with Rio students. Tickets can be pur- The Tigers were led by AUGrande facing Georgetown in chased for either the first or American guard Ken Davis, . the nightcap. Drawings for the second night separately, or for ' who averaged better than 30 tournament were held by Rio both nights. <" points per game. Georgetown Grande athletic director Arthur Urbana, one of the strong ·lost Davis, however, through w. Lanham last week. · teams in Ohio, is a new member graduation . Rio' Grande, 111-17 last season, . Following the first round in the Mid-Ohio Conference, games on the 26th, there .will be along with Rio Grande and Ohio will be fielding a team that, TURNING POINT?_ Rick Alb's pauln~ with consolation and ChampiOnShip Dominican. They finished last according to Lanham, will be . ainin in the·third period on the MHS 11 may bave games Nov. 27. Games on both season with a 19-7 mark. much ' younger !ham. last nights begin at 7 and 9 P-11!· at West Virginia State according season's. Wray Jordon and ~:r: big t~ning wint in Friday's GARS-Meigs foot!J:Bll to Lanham, has the poorest captain Roger Bentley are the · . Th steal came after GARS bad run back a Me1gs , ·, Lyne Center. Lanham said that tickets for record of any of the four teams. only two seniors on the club, =~~ ~eyards to the Marauder 33. Hidden from v1e~ is [he two nigh Is will go on sale at · But, he said, St.;te . has im- which has nine lelt~mten and GAHS split end Dave Wblte. Meigs ra!Ued In th~ fourth Lyne Center and in Gallipolis proved ail facets of Its game, . three fl'eshmen .. t~ down th.e Galllans, 14-12. !fili!"' .... o;. RON Smith (2\), defensive cornerback for tile Meigs Marauders, takes out GaUlpolla In· terferen·ce on this .ulay. Pete Neal (38) picked up three yards. On right is Gallia's Ken Warn' sley. . �' ' ' ... ' Unemployment Benefits Up Phase II · SIXKILLER HITS LOS ANGn.ES (UPI) hll-blooded Cherokee Sonny Sllklller thre,. scorlag p81.es of 18 and 50 yards and raa over a touchdowa Saturday to lead the Washlllgtea Huskies 1o a :13-12 riclory over UCLA In !heir Paclfle-8 foolbaU game. The Hustles' quarterback hit Tom Scott with the &&-yard pass In the second period. He cOcked lo lbe same receiver on the 50-yarder In lbe fourth period. ....;-:. .-. . ... •,•, ..... '' Under Bill Signed Friday COLUMBUS- Persons filing. new claims for unemplo)'ment compensation beginning Monday will be eligible to receive higher benefits, Ohio Bureau . of Employment Services (OBES) Administrator William E. Garnes said today. Administrator Garnes ex· .. .· ·.·.·.· plained that the new unemployment compensat(on bill, signed Friday · by Governor John J. Gilligan, provides for the increased benefits im· mediately. Unfortunately, the OBES Administrator said, those already receiving unem- ployment compensation will not receive the higher benefits. The bill provides the increased benefits for new applications for unemployment insurance but does not permit the bureau to provide the retroactive in- creases. Other major provisions of the measure will take effect on January 1, 1972. Under the new schedule of benefits, persons without dependents will receive 50 per cent of their weekly earnings in unemployment compensation with a maximum of $55 a week. Under the old schedule of benefits, the maximum which could be paid for a person with no dependents was $47 a week. Claimants with dependents, under the new provisions, will receive 55 per cent of their weekly earn ings in unemployment compensation up to a maximum of $84 a week for those with four or more dependenls. · The old law provided a maximum of $66 for unemplo yment compensat ion claimants with four or more dependents. for those with one dependent, the new maximum will be $65 a week while the old schedule provided a maximum of $53 a week for those in the same ' catagory. Claimants with two dependents can receive up to $71 a week as opposed Lo the old maximum of $57 a week; and for those with three dependents, the new maximum will be $76 a week as opposed to the old maximum for that catagory of $61 a week . Administrator Garnes pointed out that unemployment compensation is paid to those covered by the unemployment insurance laws who are out of work through no fault of their own . The old law provided for unemployment insurance coverage for those working for private businesses employing three or more persons. Provisions in the new law the provisions which· take effect at the start of the new year increased the protection provided by unemployment compensation by extending coverage to those employed in private business using one or more employes; those employed by non-profit organizations; and employes of state government. Employes of local political subdivisions, including school districts, can be covered if the political subdivision chooses to provide coverage. ' ' .·The new law also provides for extended benefits during periods of high unemployment. The measure provides for 13 weeks of additional benefits when the number of people covered by unemployment compensation reaches four per cent or more for 13 consecutive weeks; or when the national unemployment rate is at 4.5 per cent for 13 consecutive weeks, but the national trigger does not become effecti~e until January 1, 1972. 1 SUitE, BErrY, I'D LIIC! T~ 8LJT I ..JUST STAitTE"D MY _-.>...-.::~MiWORK. lJ 'L AllliEII AH~T I T35 '"r' 'ARS At50. IT'S GUARANTH .D FO" A LIFETIME., e.L!T AH HAIN'T DEAD YET .r.' r--_... I 'M EI G HTE ~ N -n-:OU5ANJ DO LL A~~ 5HC ~i OF 'Ti-lf DOwN ?...YMENT1 11':~ . 91f:GEL. (Continued from page 13i , Three weeks ago, the ~ of Emergency Preparedness ordered retails to post by Nov. 1 their prices in the 3lklay period before the current freeze began Aug . 15 so shoppers would know immediately if, prices had been changed. The OEP ordered that merchants post big signs on every Door in the meantime telling customers they would be provided "such information within 48. hours upon request. Last Wednesday, however, the council announced It was postponing that deadline indeft. nitely because many merchants had complained it would be too · expensive to list aU their prefreeze prices. Treasury Secretary John B. ConnaUy Jr. told a House committee the next day it would be up to the price commission to decide whether to insist on price ceiling lists. In a letter to AFL-CIO state and local officials, the union's community services direc!Dr, Leo Perlis, charged the decision was made "unilateraUy" by Connally in response to pressure. "A few businesses had squawked to their congress· men,n Perlis said, "that providing the fuformation would cause them a 'hardship.' Of course, the hardship imposed Extra Points Difference In 14-12 Triumph. SUNDAY ONLY 1·00 PM TO ·7 PM .POINT PUASANT STORI ONLYI lADIES' THROW PILLOWS SWEATER JACKETS ' on conswners, if ever considered by the Cost of Living Council, was immediately rejected in favor of providing another break for business. The government says there Is a price freeze, but without being able to compare ceiling prices with those prices charged today, the consumer can never be sure." HECK' REG.S 114.88 HECK'S REG. SJ,66 Men's Insulated LETART, W. Va. - James Hanlon, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hanlon of Letart, has enrolled as a junior for the fall quarter at Asbury College . James is a graduate of Wahama High SchooL Underwear WANT TO Heck's Reg. MEN'S Enroll Now for New INSULATED BOOTS '11'9 Quarter-Classes December 13 '8.88 Sporting GoodS' t~ ON HORTI-I PRISON!RS . IM-It:Rf C. AN VOU M~ET US 7 • Sporting Goods Bus. Administration Executive Sicretarial Jr. Acco.unting Secretarial General Otlice All College level subjects approved. for VA Benefits Job Placement Assistance. Write, visit, or ca II 446-4367 CAR·MATS for our bulletin, NO. 22810 1 PIECE CAR MAT REAR ........~~... ~~:??... NO. 2301' 1 PIECE CAR MAT· FRO.NT•••••••••~~:. !.3:?.9... '1 99 Hardware Dept. 2 •-•R•e•g•.•N•o• . 7.1.·02···00•3•28_. . . ROCKET MOTOR OIL HECK'S REG. ' 37 '2" 4"x10' PLASTIC DRAIN PIPE GAL 36 Locust CARPET SPECIAL HECK·ss · REG. 99 '2.66 Hardware Dept. AT BIMI.Y.AA AVENUE, VALVOLINE MOTOR OIL AJoiO SIT TWERE TILL. WE ARRIVE . .95 sq. yd. ana up Pa~ding · and -Labor INQ.UDED. Minimum 2Q Sq. Yds. Nylon , Polyfi!ster, Acrilan, Herculon. Over 500 colors and patterns to select from. Come in today and make your selection. INDOOR.:_OUTDOOR CARPET NOT INCLUDED IN THIS SPECIAL! ' WE ALSO HAYE.. . e ARMSTRONG VINYL QU8KERTONE _UNOLEUM, 9 & 12 WIDlltS e ARMSTRONG VINYL CUSHION flUUN UNOLEUM MU Jolts Falcons Irish Cop sa·th Wm" Broncos Romp , HECK'S To $1.59 NO. 272 DE-VILBISS NO. V.W 59 HUMIDIFIER VANWYCK MIXER • $ .. ·!]9.96 Jewelry •• ' Cosmetic Dept. HECK'S .REG. In .Tickets On S~For Holiday Cage Tourney At Rio Grande REG. Qt . HECK'S REG. '13.96 It ·8 Straight Ohio Roundup. soz 55~ 42ss~c TUBE Michigan 61·7 Victory 10W30 Heck's Reg. 69c 'Huskers Make ·Over Bobcats REG. Begin GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE Penn Rips W. Va. 35-7 Miami GET AHEAD? I • I 1 1 Curry drove the Gophers 80 quarter. • yards in the last four minutes , The Buckeyes started their scoring on a rollout from the drive at the Minnesota 43. They two-yard line with 39 seconds were apparently halted when left in the game. Another defensive back Farrell Sheridan . rollout on the extra point try intercepted Lemka's pass at the failed . Minnesota 12, but Gopher Ohio State senior quarterback safety Paul Wright was called RUNNING SWEEP - Wahama Quarterback Mike White (10) picks up big yardage on an Don Lamka rallied his team for pass interference at the POINT SCORES- Clmck Adkins (44) slams'over the double stripe for Pt. Pleasant's only end sweep play Friday night during Wahama 's 2U victory over Spencer. with a fourth down, four yard nine. touchdown during Friday night's loss to visiting Ravenswood. pass to Dick Wakefield for a 7-G Three plays later, fullback lead early in th~ second half. Rick Galbos dove over for the The toss capped a 17-play, 811- score from four yards out. Fred yard drive after the Buckeyes Schram kicked his second extra had been held to two first point. downs and 63 offensive yards in Curry, who broke two career the first two·periods. Gopher passing records-most When the Mountaineers were threw a one-yard pass to Bob MORGANTOWN, W. Va. Ohio State Coach Woody yards passing with 2,629 yards (UP!) 1- Penn State, breaking unable to move following the Parsons in the end zone on a HUNTINGTON , W.Va. (UP!) 14. While the Herd boosted its Herd. Hayes had just returned Lamka and most pass attempts with open a tie game after kickoff, Hufnagel drove Penn fourth-down . play with 20 Bowling Green struck back to the game. He substituted 440, engineered a desperation recovering a fumbled punt, got State 61 yards in eight plays, seconds remaming in the half. - Marshall marched 55 and 80 record to 2~. Bowling Green's The Mountaineers tied the yards for touchdowns, then held mark tumbled to 5·2, the only after falling behind 12·3 when sophomore Greg Hare in the drive in the waning minutes. third-quarter touchdowns from with Mitchell scoring from the off a late Bowling Green bid other Joss coming to unbeaten Tony Bell returned the kickoff second quarter but the Buck- On fourth and 11 at the Franco Harris and Lydeii one. The key play in the march score by driving 70 yards in 11 73 yards to the Marshall 20. On eyes still were unable to score. Minnesota 43, Curry threw Mitchell to defeat upset-minded was a 25-yard pass from plays followi ng the second half Saturday to shock the once- Toledo. beaten Falcons 12-10 before a John Johnstonbaugh, who the first scrimmage play Reid The Gophers moved to a 6-0 incomplete but Ohio State was West Virginia, 35-7, Saturday. Hugnagel to Bob Rickenbach. kickoff. Mike Nelson scored the touchdown on an eight-yard run record Homecoming crowd of gained U8 of Marshall's 193 Lamport passed to Rick New- halftime lead when they recov- called for pass interference at The unbeaten , seventh- The victory was Penn State's the first rushing touchdown 14,110. rushing yards, ran four yards man all alone in ti1e end zone ered a fumbled punt at the the Buckeye 42 . Ernie Cook ran ranked Nittany Lions, pinned seventh this season, 12th in a The Thundering Herd, dubbed up the middle with 5:08 gone in and the score became 12-10 Ohio State 39-yard line with 17 yards to the 25 on the next back to their own 17-yard line in row over two years and 13th in a allowed this season by the the Young Thundering Herd the second quarter to put the with II: 37left. 1:57 left in the half. After two play, setting up the final score. a 7-7 tie, scored twice in Jess row against West Virginia, but Lions. Mitchell scored again on a because most of the players are home team ahead 6-0. Johnston·incomplete passes, Curry ran Minnesota is now 2-3 in the than four minutes after West it did not come easily . freshmen and sophomores, un- baugh carried four times for 23 out .of the pocket for eight Big Ten and the Buckeyes are 5 Virginia's John Billetz fumbled West Virginia dominated the two-yard run with 7:10 to play leashed a potent ground attack yards in the 13-p1ay, 55-yard yards on third down. On fourth -ll. a punt and Gary Gray first half with a surprisingly on the first play after Buddy · and checked the huge Falcons drive. down and two, he lofted a 31recovered at the Mountaineers) effective ground game - Ellis intercepted a pass, and Quarterback Dave Walsh with 127 rushing yards. yard pass to tight end Doug especially considering the fact backup quarterback Steve 45-yard line. It was the second triumph for ran two yards up the middle to Kingsriter, who caught the ball From there, Penn State the Mountaineers' to p two Joachim threw a 21-yard touchMa r s h a 11, rebuilding under put Marshall ahead 12-3 with at the ten and romped .into the scored the go-ahead touchdown runners, Kerry Marbury and down pass to Chuck Herd with Coach Jack Lengyel after the· 11:55 left in the game. this end zone. Mel Anderson's extra in 10 plays, ali of them on the Pete Wood, hardly played I :28 remaining . The two touchdowns by school lost most of its football climaxed an 80-yard drive ground except the final one - a because of injurie~. point kick was wide to the left. team and coaches in the highlighted by several key third Ohio State scored the winning But Penn State took a 7-0 Mitchell gave him 16 for the seven-yard pass from John airplane crash here last Nov . down plays executed by the . touchdown with the ·help of a halftime lead when Hufnagel season , a new school record for Hufnagel to Harris. Penn State , and with 128 yards penalty early in the fourth in 24 carries he moved within 48 OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) - TailSOuTH BEND, Ind. (UP!) yards of Lenny Moore's career back Joe Schwartz scored three Notre Dame forgot the forward rushing record. touchdowns and the Toledo de- Mrs. King Won't pass Saturday and instead used Hufnagel completed 11 of 14 fense turned three pass innine running backs· who ground Discuss Dispute passes for 131 yards. tercep tions into scores Saturday out 281 yards to lead the fighting as the Rockets won their 31st WEMBLEY, England (UP!) Irish to a 21-ll victory over game in a row with a 41Hi.Mid- - Billie Jean King said Navy. Arner(ca~.'C~ence ~i\#>n Q Saturday she will returnhome Bob Minnix, who carried the over Miami . ._,. Tuesday and until that llme 1s ball 12 times for 77 yards, The lone Miami score came ·•not prepared to discuss her scored twice for Notre Dame, ATHENS, Ohio {UP!) - Two second quarter and didn 't re· in the fourth quarter on a four· dispute with the U. S. Lawn on runs of one and 10 yards and Tennis Association. Ed Gulyas, who gained 46 yards LINCOLN, Neb . {UP! ) - fell on the ball to set the stage fourth quarter touchdown drives turn to action, wound up with yard run by Dean Harmony . Ealey, the Rockets' outstandMrs. King, 27, spoke shortly AN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) on 10 carries, pbmged one yard Halfback Jeff Kinney ran for for Kinney 's scamper . by Western Michigan broke a 89 yards in nine carries. ing quarterback, hit on 14 of 24 after beating Francoise Durr of Billy Taylor and his blue suede Cates' first touchdown gave On the next series of plays, for the third Irish score. two touchdowns and quartie and gave the Broncos a 28Notre Dame backed up all its terback Jerry Tagge passed for Tagge threw five yards to football shoes romped 43 and 66 14 Mid-American Conference Western a 14-ll lead in the sec- passing attempts, six of them to · France to retain her Embassy Don Fair, who upped his career title at the Empire PooL points in the first half of the one and ran for another to lead alternate f<Jliback Maury yards for touchdowns and victory over Ohio University ond quarter , but a Dave Juen· Saturday behind the running of ger to Bob Allen pass with only total to 144, a new MAC record. The bespectacled Californian game, in which it ran for 211 No.1 ranked Nebraska to a 31-7 Damkroger to give Nebraska a quarterback Tom Slade also The loss was the worst MAC and her doubles partner, Rosie yards and threw only two win over Big Eight rival 14-ll bulge for the go-ahead scored twice Saturday to lea:! one second remaining in the sophomore Larry Cates. loss in history for the Redskins, Casals, inust face a USLTA passes, completing both of them Colorado Saturday. touchdown which nullified third-ranked Michigan to a 61-7 Cates, who rushed for 150 half cut the lead to 14-7. now !h1 in the conference and Disciplinary Committee early for a total gain of six yards. Nebraska, which had a 24-7 Colorado's lone score which Big Ten rout of Indiana. yards in 26 carries to pace the 4-3 on the year, and also the next month It 1lowing their Taylor, who wears a special The Irish actually opened up halftime lead, picked up its shortl y followed . Juenger, who accounted for powerful Bronco ground attack worst ever at home. walkout of the Pacific Southof football shoes given him pair the offense in the second half as eighth win of the year and its The second Nebraska touchwhich pil~d up 380 yards, scor- 151 of the Bobcats 239 total ofToledo, which sewed up at west Final last September. quarterback Cliff Brown passed 27th without a Joss since down was set up by another by former Michigan star Ron ed twice on runs of one and fense, scored on a one-yard run least a share of the conference three more times and had a Missouri stopped the Corn· Colorado error, a pass by Johnson, gained 168 yards on 10 in the third quarter to tie it, three yards. performance for the day of four huskers in their Big Eight quarterback Ken Johnson to carries in the first half and ran His second TD came with 13 : but the Broncos' size wore down title with the win, is now 8-0 completions in five attempts for opener two years back . split end Cliff Branch which was once for four yards in the 59 to play in the game and cul- the Bobcats in the closing quar· this season . FERGUSON ARRESTED 33 yards. Jim Bulger replaced picked off by monster back second half before retiring for minated an 80-yard drive in 12 ter. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - Brown for the final two minutes Kinney, a 6-2, 210-pound the afternoon. He broke senior from McCook, Neb. , put Dave Mason. plays . Fullback Ken Watson The victory was the sixth of RICE PULLS UPSET Former Ohio State Ali· Eleven plays and 65 yards Johnson's career rushing scored the final Western Touch- the season for Western MichiLUBBOCK, Tex. (UP!) American fullback Bob and passed five times, com· the Huskers on the scoreboard pieting one for 12 yards with one later Nebraska was in the lead record last week. first with an 11-yard run up the down on a six-yard run after a gan which evened its MAC rec- Junior Mark Williams literally Ferguson, 32, was freed on bond Tom Darden went rt yards ord at 2 • 2. Ohio University, kicked the Rice Owls to a 9-7 after his arrest ~·riday in interception. middle with just two minutes to for good. 68-yard march in six plays. Navy never seriously with an intercepted Ted McBranch provided Colorado go in the opening quarter. The Broncos scored on their which suffered its second Joss upset victory over Texas Tech ·connection. with gambling and threatened the Irish, failing to The score took just two plays with its touchdown. The score Nulty pass, Dana Coin kicked a first possession as Roger Law· in a row, is now 3-4 on the year Saturday with field goals of 32, possession of drugs . son ran 50 yards for the score. and closed in conference slate 32 and 21 yards, the last one Ferguson, an All-American in cross midfield in the first half as Nebraska capitalized on a came on a 34-yard toss by 38-yard field goal and a safety coming with 6:11 left on the 1960 and again in 1961, was and advancing inside the Irish fumble by the "!luffalos' quar- Johnson with just five minutes on the Hoosiers seemed to cap LaWIOII, who waa injured In the with a 2-3 record. 20 only once when Fred Stuvek the scoring . But in the last ten clock. arrested in the parking lot of an completed one of three passes terback Joe Duenas. Husker to go in the first half and defensive left end John Adkins culminated a 58-yard march. minutes of play, the Wolverines The victory was the first for industrial plant where he was for four yards as the Navy drive tallied three more times. · Rice in Southwest Conference employed. Franklin county Nan Walker hulled his way play after two defeats and was sheriff's deputies said he had floundered on the Irish 15. Notre Dame went 78 yards in four . yards and then the only the second in seven starts about 100 football spot cards • Wolverines took the fumbled under new head coach Bill and about 30 amphetamine 15 running plays for its first touchdown, then carried 64 kickoff on the Indiana 17 with Peterson, while Tech dropped to tablets in his possession. yards in 11 running plays for its NEW CONCORD, Ohio (UP! ) GAMBIER, Ohio (UP!) - Bob Thornbladh going over 1-3 in league play and 3-5 for the next score and finally covered - Ed Exler ran for two touch- Fullback Joe Szmania ran for from the one. On the next series year. KENTUCKY WINS 36 yards in seven rushes for its downs and Bill Harris added a two touchdowns a nd quar- of plays, Michigan recovered LEXINGTON,Ky. (UP!)- A fmai touchdo~ ,. . . third as · Denison blanked terback Dari Handel passed for another fumble on the Indiana 15-yard scoring · burst by It was th~ Sixth wm of the Muskingum 28-0 in an Ohio a third as Kenyon rolled over 19 with Thornbladh going over PITI DUMPS SYRACUSE sophomore Mark Campbell and season agamst .on~ loss for Conference game Saturday. Oberlin 35-14 Saturday in an again , this time from the three. PITISBURGH (UP!) - Pitt a 11-yard touchdown pass from ~otre Dame while 11 w:"' the Steve Porter caught a 31-yard +++ Ohio Conference football game. rallied behind alternate veteran Bernie Scruggs to Gary Sixth loss agamst two ~s for pass by McNulty in the fourth DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!) +++ quarterback Dave Havern and Kn ts · the second half Navy, beaten by the Irish for Ohio Wesleyan rallied to a 21-14 . KENT, Ohio (UP!) - John quar-ter to spoil Michigan's bid uonm 'thstight turQed two Syracuse fumbles carried Kentucky to a 33-27 the run ra year· win over Wittenberg Saturday Piazza passed to Don Martin for a fourth shutout this season. into a touchdown and a field Homecoming victory over Navy could rush for only 43 when Steve Chase pitched twice and Mark Keller for second The Wolverines are 6-0 while goal in the closing minutes of Virginia Tech Saturday after yard!! and had a total offense ~f to Bill Hixon for touchdowns, to quarter tou;!ldowns to assure Indiana has won only once in the fourth period Saturday to the Wildcats had blown a 20-0 109 yards while Notre Dame s boost its Ohio Conference Northern llhnois a 20-7 win over eight games. total yardage was 326. . t.quar te r 1ea d. defeat Syracuse, 31~21. record to 4-ll in a 6·1 season. Kent State Saturday. ftrs Toledo Humbles HANLON ENROU.S Hardware Dept. lOLLWAY WITJ.I TWO $1188 Clothing Dept. Clothinq Dept. '1.68 COM ING By GREG GORDON MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UP!) - Minnesota quarterback Craig Curry was stopped on the one foot line in a game-tying, two-point conversion a!tempt Saturday and lOth ranked Ohio State remained undefeated in the Big Ten with a 14-12 win over Minnesota. Dept. RIO GRANDE - Urbana and Jackson areas this week. and should be very strong this College's Blue Knights and The adult price will be $2.25 and year. WestVirginia State will play the student tickets $1.75 at the gate. Georgetown had the best first game of the Rio Grande But, advanced-sale tickets record of ,the four teams this College Thanksgiving Tour· will be $2 for adults and $1.50 for year, finishing 21·9 on the year, namenl November 26, with Rio students. Tickets can be pur- The Tigers were led by AUGrande facing Georgetown in chased for either the first or American guard Ken Davis, . the nightcap. Drawings for the second night separately, or for ' who averaged better than 30 tournament were held by Rio both nights. <" points per game. Georgetown Grande athletic director Arthur Urbana, one of the strong ·lost Davis, however, through w. Lanham last week. · teams in Ohio, is a new member graduation . Rio' Grande, 111-17 last season, . Following the first round in the Mid-Ohio Conference, games on the 26th, there .will be along with Rio Grande and Ohio will be fielding a team that, TURNING POINT?_ Rick Alb's pauln~ with consolation and ChampiOnShip Dominican. They finished last according to Lanham, will be . ainin in the·third period on the MHS 11 may bave games Nov. 27. Games on both season with a 19-7 mark. much ' younger !ham. last nights begin at 7 and 9 P-11!· at West Virginia State according season's. Wray Jordon and ~:r: big t~ning wint in Friday's GARS-Meigs foot!J:Bll to Lanham, has the poorest captain Roger Bentley are the · . Th steal came after GARS bad run back a Me1gs , ·, Lyne Center. Lanham said that tickets for record of any of the four teams. only two seniors on the club, =~~ ~eyards to the Marauder 33. Hidden from v1e~ is [he two nigh Is will go on sale at · But, he said, St.;te . has im- which has nine lelt~mten and GAHS split end Dave Wblte. Meigs ra!Ued In th~ fourth Lyne Center and in Gallipolis proved ail facets of Its game, . three fl'eshmen .. t~ down th.e Galllans, 14-12. !fili!"' .... o;. RON Smith (2\), defensive cornerback for tile Meigs Marauders, takes out GaUlpolla In· terferen·ce on this .ulay. Pete Neal (38) picked up three yards. On right is Gallia's Ken Warn' sley. . �I . : 17-The Sun~v Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Oct 3t, 1971 ' . Eastern Rolls BY MIKE WISE PATRIOT - Coach Roger Kirkhart's Eastern Eagles moved closer to clinching their second straight Southern Valley Athletic - Conference championship here Friday night with a 37~ victory over Coach Mel Carter's Southwestern Highlanders. It was the Eagles lOth straight victory over a two-year spart. Eastern is- ~ with one game remaining on its 1971 schedule. Southwestern dropped to 0-8. Southwestern kicked off to the Eagles to begin the game. Ea_stern ran one play before reaching the scoreboard.. The Eagles hit paydirt when Jim Amsbary, senior quarterback, connected with Bob Caldwell, senior end, for a 65-yard touch- Southern Makes :; It 3 Straight ..' ,- ,' ~:, l' ,,.,,.•I' ,,•I: ·'· ,• - ARABIA - Southern Local won its third straight game to insure their best season in four years here Saturday afternoon, beating the Symmes Valley Vikings, 12-<1. The Tornadoes are now 3-4 overall . They remained at 2-1 in Southern Valley Conference play with the non 4eague win. The Vikings, coached by John Patton, are now 2-1i. Southern, coached by Bruce Wallace, rambled for 287 yards on the gromd. They threw once, it gomg for 33 yards. The Tornadoes scored once in eac.~ of the first two quarters and played the Vikings on even terms in the second half. The first Tornado score was a 42 yard run by jmior halfback Mike Nease. This came with 9: 22left in the first quarter. The drive covered 59 yards in six plays. It carne the first time the Tornadoes had the ball. With 3: SO left in the first half, Nick lhle scored on a six yard run. This drive covered 67 yards in seven plays. Thirty-three of those yards came on a pass from freshman quarterback, Buddy Ervin to freshman end Tim Maurer. 1he game was marred with many mistakes. There was 36 yards in penalties, 61 on Southern and 25 on Symmes down pass. Rick Slinders ran in the tw!rpOint conversion. • With 3:40 left in the first quarter, Ralph Parker, sophomore runninghack, ·ran a 37-yard sweep in reaching the goalline. The conversion attempt failed ..-" Rick Ssnders scored later on a one-yard dive play with just 20 seconds left In the quarter. Rick Hauber kicked the conversion. Second Quarter Eastern's policy to score as often as possible went in!D effect, again, as Parker scored on a 311-yard run aromd the end with 6:20 left in the second quarter. Hauber again kicked the conversion. With IS secon~ left in the half, Parker scooted 44 yards around the end for his third TO. The kick by Kevin Dill. was good,' making the score at halftime, 35 to 0. SECOND HALF The third quarter featured outstanding defensive playing by both sides . Southwestern was held to only seven yards rushing, while Eastern was held to one yard rushing. Southwestern's defensive stalworts were John Hale, Chuck Chambers, Mark Smith and Bill Flowers. The Highlanders threatened to score midway in the fourth quarter. They made it to the ten-yard line but couldn't make the necessary ylll'd8ge, as a stout deffensive wall turned the ball over to the Ea~les. On Eastern's first play Bill Flowers intercepted an Eagle . pass. Southwestern couldn't get the necessary yard98e, so they dropped back into punt formation. Chuck Chambers at- •empted the pmt, but a bad snap · from center caused Chambers to be tacKled in the end zone for a safety. Allan Duvall made lhe tackle. The last game of the 1971 grid season will find Southwestern battling Hannan Trace at home. Eastern journeys to Southern foranimportantSVACbattle. A demands of new surroundings . The longest trip of the season will be taken on November 1619. The Cubs will play Ashtabula, Painesville , and Chesterland while enjoying a visit to the Lake Erie region. Other overnight trips are planned for Troy, Xenia, and New Lexington . Hopefuily the season will end with a three-day trip to the state tournament in Bowling Green. VINTON - North Gallia After an exchange of pWlts, recorded its fourth straight North Gallia's Harvey Brown Valley, nine fumbles, four of victory here Friday night with a intercepted a Hannan pass and them lost, and two in34~ romp over the Hannan returned It to the 41 with 3:53 terceptions. Both teams drove Wildcats. The Pirate defense remaining in the half. deep in each other's territory was outstanding, holding the With"J:52 remaining Edmond several times, only to turn it Wildcats until their offense intercepted an Eggleton pass at over. began clicking. his own 20. Three plays later, Given credit for outstanding The first stanza was all Keith Saunders wrapped up performances for the Tor· defense as neither team could Edmonds in his endzone for a nadoes was Mike Nease, Jay break the goal line stripe. The safety and two points with only Hill, Jim.Smith, Jim Williams, Pirates took the opening kickoff :53 left in the half. Ron Hill, Bill Cornell, Terry but lost the ball on downs. The half ended with North Varney , Ray Robinson, Neil Hannan punted twice and North Gallia's defense scoring 8 to Baker, Dennis Hawk, Thle, and Galli a once. The quarter ended Hannan's 0. Ervin. with North Gallia having the The third stanza saw the For the Vikings, Mike ball on the Hannan 11. Pirate offense finally moving. Holderby, Jamie Lafon, Terry With 11:21 remaining in the With 11: 19 remaining Keith Pine, Jaye Meyers, and Jim second period Hannan Sauhders intercepted a pass Bennett. recovered a North Gallia and with 9:14 left Kim Hall Friday, the Tornadoes will fumble on their own 9. With hulled over 'from six yards out. play the mdefeated Eastern II :00 left North Galli a Tony Glassburn added the PAT Eagles. This will be a SV AC recovered on the Hannan 9 and making it North Gallia 16 encounter. then with 10:38 remaining Hannan 0. Department S SM Hannan recovered a fumble and After exchanging punts the 16 11 First Downs returned it to their own 28. Pirates went on the offense Yards rushing 287 123 Then with 8:31 remaining, again. Eggleton moved his Yards passing 33 51 Brown fleet-looted Harvey team down the field with a pass Total yards 320 174 intercepted a Hannan pass to Smith for 51-yards to the I IS Pass attempts By United Press l•·lernational returning it 34 yards for a T.D. Hannan nine. Hollanbaugh then I 3 Massachusetts 24 Vermont 15 Th pass completions f th · Interceptions by 3 0 Holy Cross 17 Northeastern 7 e runs or e extra pomts hulled over on a 9-yard run with 2:30 left in the third stanza. The 6 3 St . John's ( N.Y.l 24 Fordham 14 was no good. Total fumbles South Fwnbles lost 3 I Clemson 10 Wake Forest 9 5-144 1-154 Punts Virginia 14 North carolina St. 10 • 28.9 38.5 Kentucky 33 Virg inia Tech 27 Temple 32 Delaware 27 Penalties 6-1il 3-25 Harvard 28 Penn 27 Score By Quarters: Penn St. 35 West Virginia 7 Princeton 49 Brown 21 SoUthern 6 6 0 0-12 New Hampshire 26 Rhode Symmes Valley 0 0 0 0- 0 Island o Colgate 30 Lehigh 21 Wesleyan 33 Hamilton 0 FRANKUN FURNACE - 14, points during the final two Coast Guard 19 Trinity (Conn.) Green Local of Scioto County quarters when Coach Adams Cl~orth Carolina 36 William & administered the worst gridiron began playing some of his <ilMary 3l beating in the history of Kyget regulars. · Georgia Tech 21 Duke 0 Creek High School here Friday McDavid ran the ball in from Maryland 38 Vir~inia Mililary 0 night, 64-1i in a, non~eague 10 yards out and Trippiett got Citadel 28 lllino1s St. o Tennessee 38 Tulsa 3 contest for the SVAC Bobcats. the extras for a 58-0 lead. Cornell 24 Columbia 21 Coach Dave Boyer's Bobcats Their final score came m a Dartmouth l7 Yale 15 jumped in!D an I~ lead after six yard run by Tripplett. Kyger Nebraska 31 Colorado 7 Memphis St. 4l Cincinnati 21 eight minutes of action. O'eek scored its only touchdown The Cubs sport a M record as Notre Dame 21 Na'.ly 0 At the 3:35 mark, Coach Dick late in the fourth quarter on a they face the bulk of their pre- Michigan 61 Indiana 7 Adams benched his entire first four-yard run by senior quarChristmas season schedule . Ohio St. 14 Minnesota 12 Grambling 21 Texas Southern 7 string and played his second terback Glenn Smith. The play November and December Oklahoma 43 iowa St. 12 unit the rest of the game . At no was setup on a 20-yard pass Rice 9 Texas Tech 7 contests are as follows: time during the next three from Smith to flanker John home Illinois 24 Northwestern 7 Nov. 12-Troy Oklahoma St. 17 Kansas 10 quarters did the entire first Baird. Nov, IS-Ashtabula away Kansas St. 28 Missouri 12 string play. The loss dropped KC's record Nov.l7-Lake County away Michigan St. 43 Purdue 10 The Green Bobcats scored to 4-.'1-1. Green, baYing its best Nov.lll-Deauga County away Iowa 20 Wisconsin 16 _, Toledo 45 Miami (Ohio! 6 away Slipper Rock 47 Waynesburg 0 their initial touchdown after year since beginning football, is Dec . I--Jackson recovering the first of five KC now 4-4. The Bobcats have not Dec. 3-New Lexington home Western Kentucky 34 Morehead fumbles on their 48 yard line. played !Dgether since the U home ll Dec. 3-Mt. Aloysius Eight plays later, Dennis win over North Gallia. Their Kentucky St. 33 Fort Valley St. away 12 Dec.IO-Newark Klaiber, a converted tackle, ran best effort by far was the 6-1i tie Texas 22 SMU 18 24 yards to paydirt. A TW1 by North Texas St. 21 Drake 12 After Christmas the Cubs will Eastern Michigan 31 Northern Mike Triplett pushed the score face Huron Co., Marion (2), Mic higan 3 to ~ with 8:01 remaining. Ironton, Chillicothe, London, Cenlral Michigan 10 Akron 7 Illinois 26 Kent St. 7 On their second series of Xenia, Urbana, Belmont Co. Norlhern Northwood lnsl. 17 Au~tin Peay plays, the Scioto Countlans on a New Lexington, Dayton, and 14 . third and seven yard situation Western Michigan 28 Ohio U. 14 scored on a big 53-yard pass Mt. Aloysius. 29 Ulah 16 The Guiding Hand School Wyoming reception run from senior Utah St. 18 Colorado St. 11 Athletic Board works with the Marshall 12 Bowling Green 10 quarterback Dan McDavid to Your regular payday Guiding Hand School in an left end Dallas Dyer. That play DEATH ANNO!!NCED savings plus our high effort to assure that Gallia teclmically broke the Bobcats of WASHINGTON(UPI)-W.O. rate . of return will County's mentally retarded Gallia CoW1Iy and thoroughly Pat G. Brannon, husband of have ,the best possible athletic, ,make your savings upset Coach Adams. . grow quickly ... physical education, and Mrs. Joyce M. Brannon of Day· Four plays later, Green ton, Ohio, was one of five serrecreational opportunities . blocked an Orland Cremeans Board members are: Bob vicemen the Defense Depart- punt and downed the ball in the Marchi, R. W. Cremeans, Ed ment said had been killed in end zone for a safety, pushing New, Larry North, and Gary Southeast Asia of non-combat the score lD 1~. Thus exited the cause. Barton. first team. PASSBOOK RATE Green scored minutes later on a 21-yard run by Tripplett but ,M EIGS BRANCH the attempt (or the conversion was stopped. In the second quarter, a big 37-yard pass from McDavid to Carl Holtzapfel set up another Green TD. Tripplett scored this Meigs County Branch of T~ time from 20-yards out. A pass Athens County Savings & Loan Co. for the extra points fell short. 216 Second 51. RuMell Gifford, senior half· Pomeroy, Ohio badt, scor"d later on an ll-yard run. With 1:68}eft In tbe first Member Federal Home Loon half, Joe Ruggles grabbed a Bank · t d ced 32 ds Member Federa l Savings & blOCkeapll!l an ra yar Loon Insurance Corporation. to the goalline. Aj!ain the extra All accounts ln•ured up to 20 000 0 points were stopped. Green thus ••'• •· - ·•0•. led at halftime, ~. The Bobcats were held to only College Results ~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ run for the PAT failed making it North Gallia 22 Hannan 0. With I :55 left George Garnes intercepted a pass and returned it 25 to the Hannan 10. A IS-yard penalty moved the ball back to the 25-yard line. With :40 remaining Glassburn swept the end tor eight and a T.D. The run for the conversion was no good. The fourth period saw the ball being turned over many times until Jackie Smith intercepted a pass and returned it IS-yards for the final score with 5:42 remaining in the game. The run for the extra points was no good and the finai score was North Gallia 34 Hannan 0. Phil Hollanbaugh was the leading gromd gainer with 74 yards and Glassburn added 34. Barnett led the losers with 13. ' ,•', , '• •' '• '' '' ,'' . '• N.G. H. 126 -13 110 +37 Department Rushing Passing Total First Downs Fumbles Lost 235 -1j 12 6 I 5 3 4 1 I WEWTON __:_ Coach Mlko Shumaker's victory starved Waverly Tigers snapped a ISgame losing streak Friday night by scoring 14 points in the fourth period to edge Wellston 14-1; oil the Rockets' gridiron . The Waverly victory was also BY MIKE WISE MERCERVILLE - The Fort Gay Vikings of Wayne County, W. Va ., third in their state ratings, topped the Hannan Trace Wildcats here Friday night with a brusing 53-8 victory. The win gave the Vikings a 7-1 record, while the Wildcats dropped to 0-8. Hannan Trace kicked off to begin the game with Fort Gay receiving on the 23-yard line. lnunediately the Vikings began to play ball con trot: On the third play from scrimmage, ~·ort <.;ay broke loose to score on a 46-yard reverse by Randy Ratliffe. Mike Thompson kicked the extra point. . Hannan Trace received the next kicker, gaining very little ground, before being forced in!D punt formation. Fort Gay later ran in a touchdown that was nullified by a holding penalty. This happened again when a 33-yard pass . brought the Vikings over the goal line. The !Duchdown was called back due to another penalty. The Tina! score of the first quarter was made with 4:02 remaining, on an end around play, by Tim Spears. The kick, by Thompson, was good . Second Quarter During the second quarter the Vikings wreaked havoc over the Wildcats, scoring three touchdowns in seven minutes. Spears scored on a 21-yard touchdown pass from John Castle. Thompson kicked the extra point, Fort Gay scored again when Mike Pauley ran a pass from Castle into the end zone. The kick failed. With 5:4lleft in the first half, Ratliffe scored on a run up the middle for about IS yards. The . Bulldogs Stop Logan, 10-6; Co-Title All But Assured LET US KEEP YOU ON THE GO! .....-..... Ashland .._..... ~~ WELKER'S ASHLAND SERVICE STATION 92 53 W. L. Pet. gb. DRI%%LER8 RAM JET , •• McGregor taket rugged Drlzzler doth, guaranteed -ter· proof for two whole yeara, lnaulat.. It with Curon8 fOGm, cond adda wcorm lcnlt collar ond cuH1. All machine waahcoble and drycoble. '$25 Support the libr;~ry Levy·Nov . 2 Ct!ntral Division W. L. Pet. gb 3 5 .375 ... 3 3 .500 2 2 6 .250 1 4 4 .500 'l Cle.,..e lan d 2 7 .222 11.1 4 4 .500 2 Cincinnati 1 5 .166 2 2 i .'122 4 1 1 Western Conference West Midwest Division W. l. ?ct. gb W. L. Pet. gb lndl.l na 6 1 .857 · · Milwaukee· 7 1 .875 Ulah 6 4 .600 1'' Chocago 5 2 .714 2 Den . . er 3 4 .429 31 , _Detroit 5 4 .556 · 2V1 Dallas 3 5 .375 3' ' Phoenix 3 3 .500 3 Memphis 2 6 .250 4 1• 2 Pacific Division Friday's Results W L p t 9b 6. 1.. B5c7 . Virginia 142 Carolina 121 Los Angeles Pillsburgh 112 Kentucky 102 Seattle 6 2 .750 v, Floridians 110 New York 95 Golden State 4 3 .571 2 Indiana 121 Utah 109 Portland 1 5 .166 4111 Denver 119 Dallas 111 (oil Houston 1 a ,111 6 Friday's Results Boston 125 Milwaukee 114 Detroitll9 Baltimore t05 NBA .Standings By United Press International Phoen ix 137 Ph ila 135 (2 ots} Atlanta 98 Cleveland 97 Eastern Conference Golden State 99, Chicago B3 Atlantic Division W. L. 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Portsmouth West J4 The Tigers moved 40 yards in in the league standings the Portsmouth East 28 Wheelersburg 0 , seven plays with ,Don Gullion Tigers rolled up 13 first downs, New Boston 36 Lucasvil le ramming over from the three had ISO yards rushing, and Valley B yard line. He then kicked the completed two of five passes for Scioto Nor'thwest 15 Minford 0 T1•1p . 64 Kyger Creek 6 extra paint for a 7-1i lead with 38 yards wjth one intercepted , Green Cols. West 8 Col s. Marion 5:30 still showing in the dock . The Rockets fell in!D sole Franklin 6 After forcing _ Wellston into possession of the league cellar Cols . Walnul Ridge 41 Cols. Cenlra l 0 anot her poor punt to the Rocket with 10 first downs, 123 yards Cols. Linden McKinley '29 Cols . 43, the Tigers just tried to holrt rushing, and saw Danny SetUes North 0 onto the ball and run out the fail to complete a single pass in Cols Northland 40 Cols. Whel stone '22 seven attempts, with one inclock. Cots . Westland B Whilehall 6 However, fullback Butch tercepted . We ste rv ill e 22 Mt. Vernon 8 The score by quarters : Webb broke open at the Hi lliard 22 London 0 0 0 0 14- 14 Be)(ley 14 Gro'.leporf 0 Wellston 25 yard line and raced Waverly City 40 Grandview 7 6 0 0 0- 6 Grov£! Chief's 14 as Logan had no more into the end zone with just 15 Wellston Lancaster 41 Mar ietta 28 time outs and Green fell on the West Jefferson 14 Dublin 0 ·ball for the last eight seconds to preserve the victory . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. In upping their league mark Ill 5-1, the Bulldogs netted 15 first downs, had 213 yards rushing, and completed two of three passes for 14 yards with no interceptions. Logan, dropping into a tie with Meigs, at 4-2, had II first downs, only 63 yards rushing, but completed eight of 16 passes We have everything for your winter needs- snow Tir'i!S. Anti- Freeze. We for 123 yards with one inalso stud tires and do mechanical work. tercepted. Fulibaek Don Wood led the Station and Complete U- Haul Service Athens attack with 90 yards in 24 carries while John Corby topped Logan with 67yards in 19 trips. The score by quarters: V S A PS Athens 0 10 0 0-10 W. Main St. ' ' 9 -~ ~ Pomeroy, Ohio 279 Logan 0 0 6 0- 6 I-..!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=======;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~-.J kick for the extra point was blocked by Hannan Trace's Dean Barry. SECOND HALF Fort Gay started substituting freely during the third quarter, · which resulted in the scoring of only one touchdown . The clock read II : 52 when the Vikings scored on a blocked punt, 211yard run by Mike Thompson . LOGAN- Quarterback Greg seconds left in the first half. The kick attempt for the extra Smith put on a dazzling passing In the third period Smith point 'was blocked by Hannan . display at Logan Friday night began burning the Athens Trace's Don Lambert. but it was not enough as the defense with his deadly passes Hannan Trace made its only Athens Bulldogs defeated the as he took the Chiefs 87yards in scoring with 4:43 remainins in Chieftains for the first time IS plays .and finished it off with the third stanza, on a pass-pitch since 1968 by a JQ-1; score to an II yard touchdown pass to out with Garland Montgomery remain tied with Ironton for the Brian Davidson. passing to Larry Pickett, who in league leadership. Smith was dropped trying to turn pitched back to Delbert Logan's offense, crippled by pass for the conversion and the Cisco. Cisco also ran in the the loss of tailback Rick Krebs, score stood at 10.0 with 2:05 left extra points on an end sweep. who underwent knee cartilage in the third period . Fort Gay scored in the fourth surgery this week, and his Early in the fourt.h quarter, quarter with 6:11 remaining. replacement, Craig Davidson, ' Logan again rode the arm of Lee Kitts ran in the touchdown the Chieftains went to the air Smith to the Athens nine yard from 20 yards out. The pass for and the results were amazing as line but the Bulldogs held and the extra points was in- Smith completed eight of 16 forced the Chiefs to cough up complete. passes for 123 yards and one the bali. Hannan Trace's Larry touchdown as they dominated The Bulldogs took possession Pickett was injured late in the the second half of the hard- with seven minutes remaining fourth quarter. He was taken to fought contest. in the contest and held onto the the hospital, where it was Coach Gerald Inbody's pigskin all thewaytothe Logan believed that he had a Bulldogs owned the first hall as three yard line . separated shoulder. they shoved the Chiehains This drive fizzled on the The Vikings scored their last around pretty well. touchdown with 1:58 left in the The Bulldogs received the game . Robbie Kearns drove up kickoff and moved upfield until . - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- - - - - - - -- - - - the middle for 10 yards. halted on the Logan 20 yard line Thompson kicked the extra from where Gary Snow's field point. goal attempt fell short. Athens later recovered a BY QUARTERS Logan fumble at the Chief's 44 Hannan Trace 0 0 8 0- 8 FortGay 14 19 6-14-53 yard line with 20 seconds left in the first period . STATS.: HT FG The Bulldogs used 11 plays to 7 12 move to the Logan 12, but on a First Downs 53 311 fourth and eight, Snow booted a Ru shin~ Yardage 31 113 26-yard field goal to put Athens Passin~ Yardage 13 10 on top3-{}with6 :4Sremaining in Pa,;ses Attempted 5 4 the second quarter. Passes Completed o~ S-50 Following the kickoff Stu Penalties o . Smith picked off a Greg Smith Fumbles 0 pass on the Athens 42 yard line Fw11blesLost 0 from where the Bulldogs shoved off on a 58 yard drive in 13 plays that ended with Mike Green passing to AI Topping four ABA S'andings Boston 6 2 .510 yards for a touchdown. Snow's By United Press Interna tional New York 5 4 .556 1 1 2 East Buffalo 3 6 .333 3v, kick made it 111-0 with three Virginia DUNHAM'S MORE NOW Bacon 8 their first as a member of the 13 plays for a touchdown with SEOAL since their entry into quarterback Danny Settle ~ the league last year ·spanning 12 running the final three yards to ~aydirt. A conversion pass consecutive league defeats. failed and the Rockets led ~ Wellston made it look easy as with six minutes left in the first they received the opening period. kickoff arid marched 60 yards in 111is score stoori until midway Pro Standings at Wahama. The Bobcats will close their 1971 season Thursday night against Fairland. BY QUARTERS Kyger Creek 0 0 0 6- 6 Green Local · 32 18 8 ~ STATISTICS Department KC G First Downs 5 14 Yards Rushin8 4306 Yards Passing 52 90 Passes Attempted 7 4 Passes Completed 2 Fwnbles 2 Fumbles Lost I Penalties 70 EARN INTERIOR 750 1st AVE. 71 Penaltiea 1 Fumbles 2 Fumbles Lost G·•een Hands Kyger Creek Worst Loss Ever, 64-6 IN STOCK! I BY QUARTERS: Creek. Southwestern 0 0 0 0- 0 Eastern 21 14 0 2-37 SW . E First Downs 13 9 Rushing Yardage 37 271 102 32 12 Pirates Blank Hannan For Fourth Straight Guiding Hand Cu b Own 3-0 Cage Mark GALLIPOLIS - Following meetings in Toledo and Marion, the Guiding Hand School Athletic Board is announcing a 23 game schedule for the Guiding Hand School Cubs basketball team . These athletic events are conducted without the use of tax money , The basketball program offers the school instructors an excellent opportunity to work with the mentally retarded boys in areas of socialization skills, money handling, physical education, and group cooperation. Some excellent trips are planned which will require the students to adjust to the win Will wrap up the SVAC title, Passing Yardage a loss would place the cham- Passes Attemple<l pionship in a tie with Kyger Passes Compte~ ·Waverly Snaps Long Losing Spell, 14-6 .HT Suffers 53-8.Loss . ith 37-0 1ctory 16- Ttw. Sunday Times· Sentinel, SWlday, 'let. 31, 1971 Ohio High Schooi Footba II Scores By Untt~d Press International Lima Senior 34 Portsmouth l2 Cin . Moeller 47 Cin. Roger Galllpoiia, 0. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. E. MAIN ST. 992-2174 POMEROY MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8 AM TO 7 PM- SATURDAY 8 AM TO 5 PM GMC "The House of Good· Shoes Since 1903" ' Ph . 675-2060 Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. M TRUCfC llfar:u: RIDM IJINIAAL MOTO~S GAUIPQLIS, 0. SU~'-ORT THE I,QCAL LIBRARY UVY REN Licensed by $t.t. ~ Olllo 111 ." �I . : 17-The Sun~v Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Oct 3t, 1971 ' . Eastern Rolls BY MIKE WISE PATRIOT - Coach Roger Kirkhart's Eastern Eagles moved closer to clinching their second straight Southern Valley Athletic - Conference championship here Friday night with a 37~ victory over Coach Mel Carter's Southwestern Highlanders. It was the Eagles lOth straight victory over a two-year spart. Eastern is- ~ with one game remaining on its 1971 schedule. Southwestern dropped to 0-8. Southwestern kicked off to the Eagles to begin the game. Ea_stern ran one play before reaching the scoreboard.. The Eagles hit paydirt when Jim Amsbary, senior quarterback, connected with Bob Caldwell, senior end, for a 65-yard touch- Southern Makes :; It 3 Straight ..' ,- ,' ~:, l' ,,.,,.•I' ,,•I: ·'· ,• - ARABIA - Southern Local won its third straight game to insure their best season in four years here Saturday afternoon, beating the Symmes Valley Vikings, 12-<1. The Tornadoes are now 3-4 overall . They remained at 2-1 in Southern Valley Conference play with the non 4eague win. The Vikings, coached by John Patton, are now 2-1i. Southern, coached by Bruce Wallace, rambled for 287 yards on the gromd. They threw once, it gomg for 33 yards. The Tornadoes scored once in eac.~ of the first two quarters and played the Vikings on even terms in the second half. The first Tornado score was a 42 yard run by jmior halfback Mike Nease. This came with 9: 22left in the first quarter. The drive covered 59 yards in six plays. It carne the first time the Tornadoes had the ball. With 3: SO left in the first half, Nick lhle scored on a six yard run. This drive covered 67 yards in seven plays. Thirty-three of those yards came on a pass from freshman quarterback, Buddy Ervin to freshman end Tim Maurer. 1he game was marred with many mistakes. There was 36 yards in penalties, 61 on Southern and 25 on Symmes down pass. Rick Slinders ran in the tw!rpOint conversion. • With 3:40 left in the first quarter, Ralph Parker, sophomore runninghack, ·ran a 37-yard sweep in reaching the goalline. The conversion attempt failed ..-" Rick Ssnders scored later on a one-yard dive play with just 20 seconds left In the quarter. Rick Hauber kicked the conversion. Second Quarter Eastern's policy to score as often as possible went in!D effect, again, as Parker scored on a 311-yard run aromd the end with 6:20 left in the second quarter. Hauber again kicked the conversion. With IS secon~ left in the half, Parker scooted 44 yards around the end for his third TO. The kick by Kevin Dill. was good,' making the score at halftime, 35 to 0. SECOND HALF The third quarter featured outstanding defensive playing by both sides . Southwestern was held to only seven yards rushing, while Eastern was held to one yard rushing. Southwestern's defensive stalworts were John Hale, Chuck Chambers, Mark Smith and Bill Flowers. The Highlanders threatened to score midway in the fourth quarter. They made it to the ten-yard line but couldn't make the necessary ylll'd8ge, as a stout deffensive wall turned the ball over to the Ea~les. On Eastern's first play Bill Flowers intercepted an Eagle . pass. Southwestern couldn't get the necessary yard98e, so they dropped back into punt formation. Chuck Chambers at- •empted the pmt, but a bad snap · from center caused Chambers to be tacKled in the end zone for a safety. Allan Duvall made lhe tackle. The last game of the 1971 grid season will find Southwestern battling Hannan Trace at home. Eastern journeys to Southern foranimportantSVACbattle. A demands of new surroundings . The longest trip of the season will be taken on November 1619. The Cubs will play Ashtabula, Painesville , and Chesterland while enjoying a visit to the Lake Erie region. Other overnight trips are planned for Troy, Xenia, and New Lexington . Hopefuily the season will end with a three-day trip to the state tournament in Bowling Green. VINTON - North Gallia After an exchange of pWlts, recorded its fourth straight North Gallia's Harvey Brown Valley, nine fumbles, four of victory here Friday night with a intercepted a Hannan pass and them lost, and two in34~ romp over the Hannan returned It to the 41 with 3:53 terceptions. Both teams drove Wildcats. The Pirate defense remaining in the half. deep in each other's territory was outstanding, holding the With"J:52 remaining Edmond several times, only to turn it Wildcats until their offense intercepted an Eggleton pass at over. began clicking. his own 20. Three plays later, Given credit for outstanding The first stanza was all Keith Saunders wrapped up performances for the Tor· defense as neither team could Edmonds in his endzone for a nadoes was Mike Nease, Jay break the goal line stripe. The safety and two points with only Hill, Jim.Smith, Jim Williams, Pirates took the opening kickoff :53 left in the half. Ron Hill, Bill Cornell, Terry but lost the ball on downs. The half ended with North Varney , Ray Robinson, Neil Hannan punted twice and North Gallia's defense scoring 8 to Baker, Dennis Hawk, Thle, and Galli a once. The quarter ended Hannan's 0. Ervin. with North Gallia having the The third stanza saw the For the Vikings, Mike ball on the Hannan 11. Pirate offense finally moving. Holderby, Jamie Lafon, Terry With 11:21 remaining in the With 11: 19 remaining Keith Pine, Jaye Meyers, and Jim second period Hannan Sauhders intercepted a pass Bennett. recovered a North Gallia and with 9:14 left Kim Hall Friday, the Tornadoes will fumble on their own 9. With hulled over 'from six yards out. play the mdefeated Eastern II :00 left North Galli a Tony Glassburn added the PAT Eagles. This will be a SV AC recovered on the Hannan 9 and making it North Gallia 16 encounter. then with 10:38 remaining Hannan 0. Department S SM Hannan recovered a fumble and After exchanging punts the 16 11 First Downs returned it to their own 28. Pirates went on the offense Yards rushing 287 123 Then with 8:31 remaining, again. Eggleton moved his Yards passing 33 51 Brown fleet-looted Harvey team down the field with a pass Total yards 320 174 intercepted a Hannan pass to Smith for 51-yards to the I IS Pass attempts By United Press l•·lernational returning it 34 yards for a T.D. Hannan nine. Hollanbaugh then I 3 Massachusetts 24 Vermont 15 Th pass completions f th · Interceptions by 3 0 Holy Cross 17 Northeastern 7 e runs or e extra pomts hulled over on a 9-yard run with 2:30 left in the third stanza. The 6 3 St . John's ( N.Y.l 24 Fordham 14 was no good. Total fumbles South Fwnbles lost 3 I Clemson 10 Wake Forest 9 5-144 1-154 Punts Virginia 14 North carolina St. 10 • 28.9 38.5 Kentucky 33 Virg inia Tech 27 Temple 32 Delaware 27 Penalties 6-1il 3-25 Harvard 28 Penn 27 Score By Quarters: Penn St. 35 West Virginia 7 Princeton 49 Brown 21 SoUthern 6 6 0 0-12 New Hampshire 26 Rhode Symmes Valley 0 0 0 0- 0 Island o Colgate 30 Lehigh 21 Wesleyan 33 Hamilton 0 FRANKUN FURNACE - 14, points during the final two Coast Guard 19 Trinity (Conn.) Green Local of Scioto County quarters when Coach Adams Cl~orth Carolina 36 William & administered the worst gridiron began playing some of his <ilMary 3l beating in the history of Kyget regulars. · Georgia Tech 21 Duke 0 Creek High School here Friday McDavid ran the ball in from Maryland 38 Vir~inia Mililary 0 night, 64-1i in a, non~eague 10 yards out and Trippiett got Citadel 28 lllino1s St. o Tennessee 38 Tulsa 3 contest for the SVAC Bobcats. the extras for a 58-0 lead. Cornell 24 Columbia 21 Coach Dave Boyer's Bobcats Their final score came m a Dartmouth l7 Yale 15 jumped in!D an I~ lead after six yard run by Tripplett. Kyger Nebraska 31 Colorado 7 Memphis St. 4l Cincinnati 21 eight minutes of action. O'eek scored its only touchdown The Cubs sport a M record as Notre Dame 21 Na'.ly 0 At the 3:35 mark, Coach Dick late in the fourth quarter on a they face the bulk of their pre- Michigan 61 Indiana 7 Adams benched his entire first four-yard run by senior quarChristmas season schedule . Ohio St. 14 Minnesota 12 Grambling 21 Texas Southern 7 string and played his second terback Glenn Smith. The play November and December Oklahoma 43 iowa St. 12 unit the rest of the game . At no was setup on a 20-yard pass Rice 9 Texas Tech 7 contests are as follows: time during the next three from Smith to flanker John home Illinois 24 Northwestern 7 Nov. 12-Troy Oklahoma St. 17 Kansas 10 quarters did the entire first Baird. Nov, IS-Ashtabula away Kansas St. 28 Missouri 12 string play. The loss dropped KC's record Nov.l7-Lake County away Michigan St. 43 Purdue 10 The Green Bobcats scored to 4-.'1-1. Green, baYing its best Nov.lll-Deauga County away Iowa 20 Wisconsin 16 _, Toledo 45 Miami (Ohio! 6 away Slipper Rock 47 Waynesburg 0 their initial touchdown after year since beginning football, is Dec . I--Jackson recovering the first of five KC now 4-4. The Bobcats have not Dec. 3-New Lexington home Western Kentucky 34 Morehead fumbles on their 48 yard line. played !Dgether since the U home ll Dec. 3-Mt. Aloysius Eight plays later, Dennis win over North Gallia. Their Kentucky St. 33 Fort Valley St. away 12 Dec.IO-Newark Klaiber, a converted tackle, ran best effort by far was the 6-1i tie Texas 22 SMU 18 24 yards to paydirt. A TW1 by North Texas St. 21 Drake 12 After Christmas the Cubs will Eastern Michigan 31 Northern Mike Triplett pushed the score face Huron Co., Marion (2), Mic higan 3 to ~ with 8:01 remaining. Ironton, Chillicothe, London, Cenlral Michigan 10 Akron 7 Illinois 26 Kent St. 7 On their second series of Xenia, Urbana, Belmont Co. Norlhern Northwood lnsl. 17 Au~tin Peay plays, the Scioto Countlans on a New Lexington, Dayton, and 14 . third and seven yard situation Western Michigan 28 Ohio U. 14 scored on a big 53-yard pass Mt. Aloysius. 29 Ulah 16 The Guiding Hand School Wyoming reception run from senior Utah St. 18 Colorado St. 11 Athletic Board works with the Marshall 12 Bowling Green 10 quarterback Dan McDavid to Your regular payday Guiding Hand School in an left end Dallas Dyer. That play DEATH ANNO!!NCED savings plus our high effort to assure that Gallia teclmically broke the Bobcats of WASHINGTON(UPI)-W.O. rate . of return will County's mentally retarded Gallia CoW1Iy and thoroughly Pat G. Brannon, husband of have ,the best possible athletic, ,make your savings upset Coach Adams. . grow quickly ... physical education, and Mrs. Joyce M. Brannon of Day· Four plays later, Green ton, Ohio, was one of five serrecreational opportunities . blocked an Orland Cremeans Board members are: Bob vicemen the Defense Depart- punt and downed the ball in the Marchi, R. W. Cremeans, Ed ment said had been killed in end zone for a safety, pushing New, Larry North, and Gary Southeast Asia of non-combat the score lD 1~. Thus exited the cause. Barton. first team. PASSBOOK RATE Green scored minutes later on a 21-yard run by Tripplett but ,M EIGS BRANCH the attempt (or the conversion was stopped. In the second quarter, a big 37-yard pass from McDavid to Carl Holtzapfel set up another Green TD. Tripplett scored this Meigs County Branch of T~ time from 20-yards out. A pass Athens County Savings & Loan Co. for the extra points fell short. 216 Second 51. RuMell Gifford, senior half· Pomeroy, Ohio badt, scor"d later on an ll-yard run. With 1:68}eft In tbe first Member Federal Home Loon half, Joe Ruggles grabbed a Bank · t d ced 32 ds Member Federa l Savings & blOCkeapll!l an ra yar Loon Insurance Corporation. to the goalline. Aj!ain the extra All accounts ln•ured up to 20 000 0 points were stopped. Green thus ••'• •· - ·•0•. led at halftime, ~. The Bobcats were held to only College Results ~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ run for the PAT failed making it North Gallia 22 Hannan 0. With I :55 left George Garnes intercepted a pass and returned it 25 to the Hannan 10. A IS-yard penalty moved the ball back to the 25-yard line. With :40 remaining Glassburn swept the end tor eight and a T.D. The run for the conversion was no good. The fourth period saw the ball being turned over many times until Jackie Smith intercepted a pass and returned it IS-yards for the final score with 5:42 remaining in the game. The run for the extra points was no good and the finai score was North Gallia 34 Hannan 0. Phil Hollanbaugh was the leading gromd gainer with 74 yards and Glassburn added 34. Barnett led the losers with 13. ' ,•', , '• •' '• '' '' ,'' . '• N.G. H. 126 -13 110 +37 Department Rushing Passing Total First Downs Fumbles Lost 235 -1j 12 6 I 5 3 4 1 I WEWTON __:_ Coach Mlko Shumaker's victory starved Waverly Tigers snapped a ISgame losing streak Friday night by scoring 14 points in the fourth period to edge Wellston 14-1; oil the Rockets' gridiron . The Waverly victory was also BY MIKE WISE MERCERVILLE - The Fort Gay Vikings of Wayne County, W. Va ., third in their state ratings, topped the Hannan Trace Wildcats here Friday night with a brusing 53-8 victory. The win gave the Vikings a 7-1 record, while the Wildcats dropped to 0-8. Hannan Trace kicked off to begin the game with Fort Gay receiving on the 23-yard line. lnunediately the Vikings began to play ball con trot: On the third play from scrimmage, ~·ort <.;ay broke loose to score on a 46-yard reverse by Randy Ratliffe. Mike Thompson kicked the extra point. . Hannan Trace received the next kicker, gaining very little ground, before being forced in!D punt formation. Fort Gay later ran in a touchdown that was nullified by a holding penalty. This happened again when a 33-yard pass . brought the Vikings over the goal line. The !Duchdown was called back due to another penalty. The Tina! score of the first quarter was made with 4:02 remaining, on an end around play, by Tim Spears. The kick, by Thompson, was good . Second Quarter During the second quarter the Vikings wreaked havoc over the Wildcats, scoring three touchdowns in seven minutes. Spears scored on a 21-yard touchdown pass from John Castle. Thompson kicked the extra point, Fort Gay scored again when Mike Pauley ran a pass from Castle into the end zone. The kick failed. With 5:4lleft in the first half, Ratliffe scored on a run up the middle for about IS yards. The . Bulldogs Stop Logan, 10-6; Co-Title All But Assured LET US KEEP YOU ON THE GO! .....-..... Ashland .._..... ~~ WELKER'S ASHLAND SERVICE STATION 92 53 W. L. Pet. gb. DRI%%LER8 RAM JET , •• McGregor taket rugged Drlzzler doth, guaranteed -ter· proof for two whole yeara, lnaulat.. It with Curon8 fOGm, cond adda wcorm lcnlt collar ond cuH1. All machine waahcoble and drycoble. '$25 Support the libr;~ry Levy·Nov . 2 Ct!ntral Division W. L. Pet. gb 3 5 .375 ... 3 3 .500 2 2 6 .250 1 4 4 .500 'l Cle.,..e lan d 2 7 .222 11.1 4 4 .500 2 Cincinnati 1 5 .166 2 2 i .'122 4 1 1 Western Conference West Midwest Division W. l. ?ct. gb W. L. Pet. gb lndl.l na 6 1 .857 · · Milwaukee· 7 1 .875 Ulah 6 4 .600 1'' Chocago 5 2 .714 2 Den . . er 3 4 .429 31 , _Detroit 5 4 .556 · 2V1 Dallas 3 5 .375 3' ' Phoenix 3 3 .500 3 Memphis 2 6 .250 4 1• 2 Pacific Division Friday's Results W L p t 9b 6. 1.. B5c7 . Virginia 142 Carolina 121 Los Angeles Pillsburgh 112 Kentucky 102 Seattle 6 2 .750 v, Floridians 110 New York 95 Golden State 4 3 .571 2 Indiana 121 Utah 109 Portland 1 5 .166 4111 Denver 119 Dallas 111 (oil Houston 1 a ,111 6 Friday's Results Boston 125 Milwaukee 114 Detroitll9 Baltimore t05 NBA .Standings By United Press International Phoen ix 137 Ph ila 135 (2 ots} Atlanta 98 Cleveland 97 Eastern Conference Golden State 99, Chicago B3 Atlantic Division W. L. Pet. gb Los Angele-s 119, Cincinnati 107 Buffal o 120, Portland 119 Philadelphia 6 2 .750 Floridians Kentucky New York. Pittsburgh Carol ina 6 2 .750 ... 5 4 .556 P12 Atlanta Bal'imore WATERPROOF .---------..I I I I I 1 I ,, I I . "CAN BE USED AS DOUBLE HUNG OR CAFE!" BE SURE TO CHECK Wfl1l ·US FOR YOUR EXTERIOR SHU'I'I'ERS! eVARIETY OF SIZES ' LEARN TO DRIVE A SEMI-TRACTOR TRAILER! ~RENCH CITY BUILDERS·-j Own A Piece of Tha Rock I ~ 1 DARWIN E. PETRIE I 1 Spec ia 1 Agent I 1 Residence I I P. 0. 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LEATHER BOOTS \';D_ Be jab-r11dy in 4 weeks [,....;.;PL;;E;.;;,NTY~O;.;F...;F~RE-·E;..;·P~A-RiiiiK-.IN;;,;G;.....,.I · SUPPL\ Qualify for High Paying Jobs! " '. I DURAFLEX(R) co. SHUTTERS ( Prudential I 1 I I I I 4*". -----.;1 in the· fourth quarter when the seconds remaining in the Warren Harding 8 Massillon 7 North 40 Tigers took advantag~ of a poor contest and Gullion 's placement Young stown Youngsto wn Edst 16 Wellston punt to the Rocket 4!1- made the final score 14-6. Portsmouth Notre Dame 36 In taking over seventh place · yard line. Portsmouth West J4 The Tigers moved 40 yards in in the league standings the Portsmouth East 28 Wheelersburg 0 , seven plays with ,Don Gullion Tigers rolled up 13 first downs, New Boston 36 Lucasvil le ramming over from the three had ISO yards rushing, and Valley B yard line. He then kicked the completed two of five passes for Scioto Nor'thwest 15 Minford 0 T1•1p . 64 Kyger Creek 6 extra paint for a 7-1i lead with 38 yards wjth one intercepted , Green Cols. West 8 Col s. Marion 5:30 still showing in the dock . The Rockets fell in!D sole Franklin 6 After forcing _ Wellston into possession of the league cellar Cols . Walnul Ridge 41 Cols. Cenlra l 0 anot her poor punt to the Rocket with 10 first downs, 123 yards Cols. Linden McKinley '29 Cols . 43, the Tigers just tried to holrt rushing, and saw Danny SetUes North 0 onto the ball and run out the fail to complete a single pass in Cols Northland 40 Cols. Whel stone '22 seven attempts, with one inclock. Cots . Westland B Whilehall 6 However, fullback Butch tercepted . We ste rv ill e 22 Mt. Vernon 8 The score by quarters : Webb broke open at the Hi lliard 22 London 0 0 0 0 14- 14 Be)(ley 14 Gro'.leporf 0 Wellston 25 yard line and raced Waverly City 40 Grandview 7 6 0 0 0- 6 Grov£! Chief's 14 as Logan had no more into the end zone with just 15 Wellston Lancaster 41 Mar ietta 28 time outs and Green fell on the West Jefferson 14 Dublin 0 ·ball for the last eight seconds to preserve the victory . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. In upping their league mark Ill 5-1, the Bulldogs netted 15 first downs, had 213 yards rushing, and completed two of three passes for 14 yards with no interceptions. Logan, dropping into a tie with Meigs, at 4-2, had II first downs, only 63 yards rushing, but completed eight of 16 passes We have everything for your winter needs- snow Tir'i!S. Anti- Freeze. We for 123 yards with one inalso stud tires and do mechanical work. tercepted. Fulibaek Don Wood led the Station and Complete U- Haul Service Athens attack with 90 yards in 24 carries while John Corby topped Logan with 67yards in 19 trips. The score by quarters: V S A PS Athens 0 10 0 0-10 W. Main St. ' ' 9 -~ ~ Pomeroy, Ohio 279 Logan 0 0 6 0- 6 I-..!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=======;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~-.J kick for the extra point was blocked by Hannan Trace's Dean Barry. SECOND HALF Fort Gay started substituting freely during the third quarter, · which resulted in the scoring of only one touchdown . The clock read II : 52 when the Vikings scored on a blocked punt, 211yard run by Mike Thompson . LOGAN- Quarterback Greg seconds left in the first half. The kick attempt for the extra Smith put on a dazzling passing In the third period Smith point 'was blocked by Hannan . display at Logan Friday night began burning the Athens Trace's Don Lambert. but it was not enough as the defense with his deadly passes Hannan Trace made its only Athens Bulldogs defeated the as he took the Chiefs 87yards in scoring with 4:43 remainins in Chieftains for the first time IS plays .and finished it off with the third stanza, on a pass-pitch since 1968 by a JQ-1; score to an II yard touchdown pass to out with Garland Montgomery remain tied with Ironton for the Brian Davidson. passing to Larry Pickett, who in league leadership. Smith was dropped trying to turn pitched back to Delbert Logan's offense, crippled by pass for the conversion and the Cisco. Cisco also ran in the the loss of tailback Rick Krebs, score stood at 10.0 with 2:05 left extra points on an end sweep. who underwent knee cartilage in the third period . Fort Gay scored in the fourth surgery this week, and his Early in the fourt.h quarter, quarter with 6:11 remaining. replacement, Craig Davidson, ' Logan again rode the arm of Lee Kitts ran in the touchdown the Chieftains went to the air Smith to the Athens nine yard from 20 yards out. The pass for and the results were amazing as line but the Bulldogs held and the extra points was in- Smith completed eight of 16 forced the Chiefs to cough up complete. passes for 123 yards and one the bali. Hannan Trace's Larry touchdown as they dominated The Bulldogs took possession Pickett was injured late in the the second half of the hard- with seven minutes remaining fourth quarter. He was taken to fought contest. in the contest and held onto the the hospital, where it was Coach Gerald Inbody's pigskin all thewaytothe Logan believed that he had a Bulldogs owned the first hall as three yard line . separated shoulder. they shoved the Chiehains This drive fizzled on the The Vikings scored their last around pretty well. touchdown with 1:58 left in the The Bulldogs received the game . Robbie Kearns drove up kickoff and moved upfield until . - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- - - - - - - -- - - - the middle for 10 yards. halted on the Logan 20 yard line Thompson kicked the extra from where Gary Snow's field point. goal attempt fell short. Athens later recovered a BY QUARTERS Logan fumble at the Chief's 44 Hannan Trace 0 0 8 0- 8 FortGay 14 19 6-14-53 yard line with 20 seconds left in the first period . STATS.: HT FG The Bulldogs used 11 plays to 7 12 move to the Logan 12, but on a First Downs 53 311 fourth and eight, Snow booted a Ru shin~ Yardage 31 113 26-yard field goal to put Athens Passin~ Yardage 13 10 on top3-{}with6 :4Sremaining in Pa,;ses Attempted 5 4 the second quarter. Passes Completed o~ S-50 Following the kickoff Stu Penalties o . Smith picked off a Greg Smith Fumbles 0 pass on the Athens 42 yard line Fw11blesLost 0 from where the Bulldogs shoved off on a 58 yard drive in 13 plays that ended with Mike Green passing to AI Topping four ABA S'andings Boston 6 2 .510 yards for a touchdown. Snow's By United Press Interna tional New York 5 4 .556 1 1 2 East Buffalo 3 6 .333 3v, kick made it 111-0 with three Virginia DUNHAM'S MORE NOW Bacon 8 their first as a member of the 13 plays for a touchdown with SEOAL since their entry into quarterback Danny Settle ~ the league last year ·spanning 12 running the final three yards to ~aydirt. A conversion pass consecutive league defeats. failed and the Rockets led ~ Wellston made it look easy as with six minutes left in the first they received the opening period. kickoff arid marched 60 yards in 111is score stoori until midway Pro Standings at Wahama. The Bobcats will close their 1971 season Thursday night against Fairland. BY QUARTERS Kyger Creek 0 0 0 6- 6 Green Local · 32 18 8 ~ STATISTICS Department KC G First Downs 5 14 Yards Rushin8 4306 Yards Passing 52 90 Passes Attempted 7 4 Passes Completed 2 Fwnbles 2 Fumbles Lost I Penalties 70 EARN INTERIOR 750 1st AVE. 71 Penaltiea 1 Fumbles 2 Fumbles Lost G·•een Hands Kyger Creek Worst Loss Ever, 64-6 IN STOCK! I BY QUARTERS: Creek. Southwestern 0 0 0 0- 0 Eastern 21 14 0 2-37 SW . E First Downs 13 9 Rushing Yardage 37 271 102 32 12 Pirates Blank Hannan For Fourth Straight Guiding Hand Cu b Own 3-0 Cage Mark GALLIPOLIS - Following meetings in Toledo and Marion, the Guiding Hand School Athletic Board is announcing a 23 game schedule for the Guiding Hand School Cubs basketball team . These athletic events are conducted without the use of tax money , The basketball program offers the school instructors an excellent opportunity to work with the mentally retarded boys in areas of socialization skills, money handling, physical education, and group cooperation. Some excellent trips are planned which will require the students to adjust to the win Will wrap up the SVAC title, Passing Yardage a loss would place the cham- Passes Attemple<l pionship in a tie with Kyger Passes Compte~ ·Waverly Snaps Long Losing Spell, 14-6 .HT Suffers 53-8.Loss . ith 37-0 1ctory 16- Ttw. Sunday Times· Sentinel, SWlday, 'let. 31, 1971 Ohio High Schooi Footba II Scores By Untt~d Press International Lima Senior 34 Portsmouth l2 Cin . Moeller 47 Cin. Roger Galllpoiia, 0. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. E. MAIN ST. 992-2174 POMEROY MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8 AM TO 7 PM- SATURDAY 8 AM TO 5 PM GMC "The House of Good· Shoes Since 1903" ' Ph . 675-2060 Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. M TRUCfC llfar:u: RIDM IJINIAAL MOTO~S GAUIPQLIS, 0. SU~'-ORT THE I,QCAL LIBRARY UVY REN Licensed by $t.t. ~ Olllo 111 ." �19 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Ocl. 31, 1971 18 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunda~· Oct. 31, 1971 arau ers Remain BY KEITH WISECUP GALLIPO LIS - Bill Chaney caught a perfect pass fr oth And y Vaughan with 9:i0 left in the fo urth quarter covering 52 ya rds for a. touchdown thai. coupled with Mark Willimns run for the extra points, gave Mergs a 14-12 wm over arch-rival Gallipolis here Friday night . The Marauders. coached by Char les Chancey, defeated the Blue Devils the fourth tnne in five years. and in doing so , clinched a spot for third place in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League , pr o,·rded Logan is defeated next Friday. They ha ve a mathematical chance at tieing for the championship , '·iffin g" Ir onton loses to Waverly and Athens to Wellston oext week. But that just won't happe n! The defending champion Blue Devils, who led through most of the game, dropped their th ird str aight after win ning their first five. They are 3-3 in league play. The Devils play the Jackson Ironmen Friday at Gallipolis in a battle fo r fifth place. The Mara uders, capita lizing on munerous Gallipolis errors, c&me from deficits of 6-0 an d 126 in the second and four th quar ters. Both Mara uder scores came by passing, Jeff MmTis catch ing the other fr om nine yards out. Both Blue Devils scores were run in by Pete Neal, who carried the ball 27 times fo r 95 yards, by far the outsta nding runner of the game. Meigs playe rs after the game agreed, "He's the to ughes t we've played against this year . He is the hardest to tackle and more powe rful than Boykin or any others we've faced." The Blue Devils dominated the fi rst half and statistically, the game . But two cos tl y fumbles, two 15-yard penalties, and an tn terception cost them the ball game. The Marauders had only one turn over. a fumble . COSTLY VICTORY The Ma rau der victory was costly however , as Ti ny Willi ams. the "Big Maroon's" to p defensive pl ayer and powerful fu llback , was los t for the season with a shoulder se paration in the third quarte r. Blocking on a sweep to the left, Tiny was sand wiched at shoulder leveL Vital in the win, besides Chanev, who scored his first touchdown in varsity competition, Morris, and Vaug han, was an other end, Larry .Harmon . The 187 lb. senior who threw Gallipolis quar terback, Larry Snowden for nume rous losses whe n the chips were down. Nary a yard was gained arow1d his end in the seeond ha lf Although Coach Joh n Ecker's Blue Devils lost. they ha d not htng to be asha med of They played a fired up Mara uder eleven determined to win after losing to the Blue Devils last year, 12-6. The Gallipolis win last year was gained hy the exac t way Meigs won th is year. The loser dominated play but mistakes at inopportune times made the diffe rence. Wit h the wi n, Meigs owns a 6-2 record ove rall and i-2 in league play. They wi ll play the Loga n Chieftains Friday at Mara uder Stadiwn and Pt. Pleasant at Pt. Pleasa nt the following week to wrap up th e season. Gallip olis oulgai ned the Marauders, 217 total yards to 130. The "Big Blue Machine" had an amazing 189 yards on the ground with only 28 coming through the air. Meigs had a meager 51 on the ground, an alltime low for a Meigs team , and 79 in the air. The French City had 15 fir st downs compared to only seve n for the Meigs Coun tians. Others given credit in the press box outs tandin g play we re, for Meigs, Ted Lehew, li nebacker and guard; Eddie Young, center; Roger Dixon, guard; Fred Lee and Randy Fa ulk. tackles; Jon Grueser, defensive tackle, Ron Smith, win gba ck a nd comerba ck ; Keith Van Inwagen, cornerback and fullb ack; Louis McKinn ey, tackle; Rick Ash. dee p back: Chuck Fa ul k, deep bac k: Robbie Eason, punter; Mick Ash, ki ckoff retu rne r , and Dallas Weber , T. Wt!liams' fillin at linebacker. For the Blue Devils, besides Neal and Snowden, Dave While, Rick Gry mes, Kevin Sheets, Eric Saunders, Ken Wamsley, an d Chuck Wood all had tremendous games. HOW IT WENT M. As h returned to the Blue Devil kickoff 41 ya rds, being hauled do'wn fr om behind on lhe Gallipolis 44. He nearly went all the way . Meigs gai ned but six yards in th ree running plays against the sticky Gallipolis line and Eason punted 38 yards into the Blue Dev il eud zone, the Devils laking over on their ~wn 20. The Eckerme n began to show the Marauders wha t the game was all about as they played straig ht ahead football . After Snowden los t a yard, White ra mbled 20 yards on a double reverse to the Gallipolis 39. John Davis went seven straight up the middle and Neal got six inore, giving the Devils a first down on the Meigs 48. Sheets went 11, again straight up the middle. But the Devils were halted without gaining another first down . Snowden punted to the Meigs eight. The Marauders gained one marked off against the llev ils ga ve Meigs a first down on their own 25. This revitalized the Meigs ground game. They picked up twomorefirstdowns, driving to the Devil 44 before being forced to punt. Gallipolis took over on its own 8. Neal gamed one to the nine, then Snowden was cracked hard by three Marauders, forcing the senior to fumbl e. Lee recovered for Meigs on the 8. Vaughan lost one back to the nine, then M. Williams gained it back. On third down, Vaughan spotted Morris in the end zone, fired, and Morris, with the ball being tipped in front of him, grabbed the b;lll with one hand, ti eing up the game with 48 seconds left in the first half. On the attempt for Ihe extra points, Vaughan faded back, then tucked the hall under his arm and headed for the goalline. But he was stopped inches short. Score, 6-6. Gallipolis ran one play that ran out the ·clock. 'H . SECOND HALF Vaughan was thrown for a The Ma rauders re ceived fow· yard loss, but a 15 yarder another big break seconds into Vaughn <1 4 0 77 Buck TOT ALS 2 Gallipol i s II 0 2 0 S-5 0 79 2 INDI VIDU AL RECEPTION S t Gall ipolis) PLAYER C-A YG TO Davi s 1- l White 1.2 11 o 8 39 o--.o 39 15 0 13- 67 PLAYS FROM SCRIMMAGE Gal lipol is IS 9 12 23- 59 Mei9 > 9 15 11 B- 44 FUMBLES Ga ll ipoliS 2 T I Q-4 0 Meigs 1 1 2 0-4 0 LOST FUMBLES Saunder s 13 6 0 Ga ll ipolis 0 I I 0- 2 Grymes 0-1 0 0 Meigs o o 1 0- 1 TOTALS 3-7 28 0 PENAL TIES (Meigs) Ga lli poli s 161 0 20 TO 2D-SO PLAYER C-A YG TD Meigs 141 5 0 3 3D-J8 (honey 2·2 54 1 LINEUP S Mor r is J J 25 1 !Gallipolis I TOTALS 5-5 79 2 ENOS - Er ic Saunder s, Da ve INTERCE PTION Whi l e, Ri ck Gr ym es , Leon RUN BACK S Smi th. IGallipo lis ) TACKLES - Chuck Wood PLAYER PI YG TD Icc): J i m M i l le r , John None 0 0 0 Bagshaw. Malt E p liQ~· Dave TOTALS o 0 o Kerns . !Meig sI GUARDS - Ken Wamsley, PLAYER PI YG TO Pa t Boster , Mike Wolf e. R. Ash 1 0 0 CENTERS - Bud Sanders. TOTALS 1 0 0 Bre tt Epl ing . KICKOFF RETURN S BACKS - La rry Snowden. !Gallipolis) Pe te Neal (eel ; John Dav is, PLAY ER KO YG TD Kev Sheets, M ike B'erri dge, Wamsley ' I 8 0 John Waller. Nea l I 0 0 !Meigs TOTALS 2 8 0 ENOS - La rr y Harm on, Jeff !Meigs) ~ orris , Bill Chaney. PLAYER KO YG TO TACKLES Dave M. Ash 2 54 0 Kr awsczy n, Fred Lee, John R. Ash 1 13 0 Jrueser. Lou Mc Kinney TOTALS 3 67 0 GUARDS - R09 er Dixo n, Ted PUN T RETURNS Lehew, John Thomas , Dal las !Gallipolis) Webe r . PLAY.ER PR YG TO CENTERS - Edd ie You ng, J . None 0 0 0 D. Story. TOTALS o o 0 BACKS - An dy Vaughan, tMeig;l Mar k W il li ams , Ron Smith , PLAYER PR YG TD T in y W i ll iams, Ron Sm i t h, Faulk 1 .2 o Keith Van ln wage n, Rick As h, tOTALS I 2 0 Ch uck Faul k, Jon Buck, · Ta m RECOVERED ~NEMY Coo k, Mi ck Ash. Bob Eas ton . FUMBLES : GAHS- Grymes, NOV . SGAMES - Ja ckson al t Returned 39 yar ds). Ga llipo lis, Logan at M eigs . M ei gs - • Chaney. Lee . It Meig s PUNTS: GA HS- Snowden J. 94 (31 .31 . Meigs- Easo n 7-226 132.21. HALLOWEEN SADISTS INDIVIDUAL SCORING : LANS ING, Mich. i UPi i GAH S- Neal , 3 yrd. run. 10:52. 2nd, pass fail. Neat, 8 yd. run, Hall oween sadists who hand Iilli 10 : 19, <I f h. pass fc1il . Meigs - Morris. 9·yard pass candy and' apples eonla iuing from Vaughan, 0: 48,· run fai l ; pins and razt,r blades face a Chan ey, 51 -y d . pass from heavy pri S11 11 sentence unde1· a Vaughan, M. Williams, ru n. Officidls -- Joe Swa rtz. Gene . bill senl In Gov. William. G. 'Jam es, Bi!l Rapp, Ralph Davis, Milliken Thursd ay. The bill, Ironton Chapter. wl1 id 1passeu the !muse in-April, · TEAM STATISTICS was l.lppn 1vCd nn a 2!J-0 VIJ!C in S C OR ~ BY QUARTE~~ lhe st• Jlalu. Galli polis o o o 6- 17 • 'the half. Neal fumbled on the Blue Devils' first play from scrimmage on the Devil T/ , Chaney _pounced on the ball, giving Meigs possession. After two runnin g plays netted three Yl!rds, Vaughan fired to Morris for 10 to the 14. M. Williams lost two yards on two successive runs. Vaughan, attempting to pass, fumbled back on the 23 where Grymes picked up the ball and returned it 39 yards to the Meigs 33. But a third consecutive turnover happened on the Blue Devils' second play. R. Ash intercepted a pass for the third time this year on the Meigs 11. The pass was thrown by Neal on the halfback option. Three running plays gained nothing and the Marauders punted to their own 44. After three Gallipolis running plays, Snowden punted 33 to the Meigs 7. Meigs returned a punt after three more unsuccessful running plays. Gallipolis, starting from the Meigs 45, scored their second touchdown 11 plays later . After Davis gained three, Neal carried eight straight times to the 16. Sheets went 81lJ the 8 and Neal went the final 8 with 10: 19 left in the game. Snowden passed incomplete to Davis in the end zone on the try for the extras. Score, 12.0. One play later it was tied up. After the Gallipolis kickoff, Meigs had first and. ten on the 33. A 15 yard penalty by the Blue Devils put the ball on Meigs 48. Then Vaughan dropped back into the pocket, took his time behind good protection and drilled a pass into the arms of Chaney, who never broke stride, taking it in after making the reception in the vicinity of the 20. Here the Marauders were faced with a problem. How to score two points from three yards1 They tried their famed pitch to the tailback over right tackle . The play had been miserably unsuccessful throughout the game . But perfect blocking this time enabled M. Williams llJ waltz in, barely touched. With 9:40 left, Meigs went ahead for good, 1412. . . .\ The Blue Devils !hen headed desperately for the Meigs goal. Ther came within , 29 yards. Mixing up passing and running , Gallipolis had first and 10 on the Meigs 36. But here !hey gained only seven yards in four tries; Meigs taking over on its 29. The Marauders were unable llJ move and Eason punted to the Gallipolis 31 . The Blue Devils were held on downs again, losing 13 yards in four tries, with Meigs taking over on the 22. Meigs ran four plays, gaining only four yards. Gallipolis took over with 48 seconds remaining. Snowden passed to Davis for 11 and a 15 yard penalty on Meigs moved the ball out to the Devil 44. Gallipolis, out of timeouts, hit on another pass, good for six yards to the 50, then had a pass fall incomplete as time ran out. SEO Standings SEOAL ALL GAMES TEAM W L T P POP Ironton 7 I 0 259 72 Athens 7 I 0 157 77 Mei~s 6 2 o 156 107 Gallipolis 5 3 0 176 127 LO<Jan 5 3 0 208 t30 Jackson 4 4 0 213 129 Wellston 1 7 o 112 227 Waverly I 7 0 55 189 SEOAL ONLY W L T OP OP TEAM 5 I 0 192 58 Ironton Athens 5 I 0 91 46 4 2 0 128 89 L09an 4 2 0 104 87 Meigs Gallipolis 330 Jack son 24 0 Waverly t 50 Wellston 060 TOTALS 24 24 0 Friday's Results : Meigs 14 Gall ipolis 12 Athens 10 LO<Jan 6 Waverly 14 Wellston 6 BY GARY CLARK Clark for a 16 yard pass down to ~0 yard .line . On the next play Lambert once agai n fumbl ed and Spencer recovered on their own 3~ yard line . On the nell play, Spencer fumbled and Chester Roush came up with the ball on the Spencer 40 yard line. A pass interference call gave them the ball on the 20 yard line. White then hit Clark for a 15 yard pass to the 10. Chester Roush got Ihe call and picked up 5 yards to the 5 yard line. Mike White then uncorked a 5 yard touchdown pass to Curtis Roush for the first score of the night. On the extra point Mike White lined up to kick the extra point. The snap from center looked hig h and Whi te caught the ball ches t high and rolled to his right and hit Randy Clark in the end zone for the extra point. With t: 17 left in the first half Wa h a~ 1a led 8-0. Wahama came out of the dressing room to start the second half with a slim eightpoint lead. The White Falcons kicked off and the Yellow MASON . - It was a very tlw Spencer happy homecoming Friday night at Wahama Hig h School as lhe White Falcons defeated the Spencer Yellow Jackets, 228 for their sixth win of the season. Wahama has now just two games left to win to complete an unbeaten season. TJw White Falcons got their first big break irt the early minutes of the second quarter when the. Yellow Ja ckets centered the ball over the pun rers bead and was tackled on the Spencer 30 yard line . The White Falcons managed to get to the 20 yard line where thev bog!!¢ down. Th~y bad a fourth and one at the 20 yard line and had their fourth down pass inter~epted to kill the drive. Spencer could noi get going and had to punt on fourth down. Nathan Yonker broke through and partially blocked the kick and the Whire Falcons had the ball on the Wahama 44 yard line. Mike White then hit Randy T16 95 106 129 41 125 60 209 WITH Ironton 29 Jackson 3 Nov . S Games: PIPES Ironton at Waverly Jackson at Gallipolis Logan at Meigs Wellston at Athens FROM TAWNEY'S Chicken To Go! NEAL SCORES - GAHS tailback Pete Neal scored th e game's first touchdown with 10:52 left in the second period on Memorial Field Friday night . Other Blue Devils in photo are Jim Miller (77 ) on left, Kev Sheets (35), John Davis, (20 ), Bud Sanders (51 I and Chuck Wood (511). Marauder defenders are Fred Lee (73), Bill Olaney (110), Rick ASh (10) and Jeff Morris (83 ). Meigs rallied in the final period to nip the Gallians 14-12. It was the Marauders' third extra point vicrory on Memorial Field in as many games, having won 8-6 in 1967 and 1969. It was also the fifth year in a row GAHS failed to convert an extra point against a Meigs team. and the whole family to a tubfull A complete line of pipes to choose from: GBD, Charatan, 888, Savinelli, Hilson, Jobey the Pipe and Lloyds. ~~altt ~11DPJII "THAT OLD FASHIONED GOODNESS" IRONTON Ironton 's powerful Tigers spotted the visiting Jackson Jronmen a 3·0 lead Friday night and then roare d back to crush the Ironmen 29-3 as they remained deadl ocked witli Athens for first place in the SEOAL championship race . Both Ironton and Athens now show 5-l league records with one game remaining as they he ad for cru cia l showdown battles next Friday night. The Tigers travel to Waverly to take on the defensive-minded Tigers while the Bulldogs host the last place Wellston Rockets, indicating almost a sure-cochampionship in the 1971 title race. Frid ay ni ght at Tank Stadium, Jackson received' the opening kickoff and chugged 64 yards until the Tigers held on the 15 yard line . Mike Buckley booted a perfect 32-yard field goal to put Jackson on top 3..()with 8:36left. Late in the first quarter Rick Boykin ra ced 23 yards for an apparent Iron tofT TD,.but it was nullified by a penalty, and Jackson led 3-0 going into the second period . Th e Tigers interce pted a Jackson pass on their own 15 yard stripe and then moved 85 yards in nine plays for their first score with fullback Bobby Smith ramming over fr om the one-yard line. Jeff Howard 's placemen t made it 7-3 with 10: 31 left in the second period . Ironton put together another drive tha t covered 51 ya rds in seven plays climaxed by u 32 yard touchdown pass from quar terback Hal qpears to Bobby Smith . On the extra poin t attempt, Howard lined up to kick with Spears holding, but Spears took the cen ter snap , and raced into the end zon e for a two-point c"nversion to make it 15-3 wi th , : J3 showing on the clock. Steve Massie set up the next Ask For Dave - The Pipe Expert! '---TAWNEY'S PIPE SHOP :EK SPECIALS ---------------- Ironton score by picking off a NOV. 151' THROUGH Jackso n pass on the Ironmen 24 yard line in the third period. In two carries Rick Boykin punched it to the three yard line from where Jim Payne blew in to the end zone. Howard's kick upped the margin to 22-3 with six minutes left in the third period . The Tigers' final score came early in the fourth quarter on a ••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• 64 yard drive in nine plays with • the 205-pound Boykin sweeping big savings If y?u are thin king of : around end th e final23 yards for a new kitchen call the •• throughout • the score. Howard split the the store friendly folks at : uprig hts to make it 29-3 with Carter and Evans for : 10:40 left in the contest and a Free Estimate. See Shop Where Coach Bob Bruney then began our display at our Your Business • to filter in his substitutes to store . • Is Appreciated • finish out the contest. Ironton dominated the contest with 13 first downs, 206 yards rushing, and completing five of 10 passes for 88 yards wi th no interceptions. FIBERGLAS The Ironmen showed eight first downs, 83 yards rushing, and completed two of seven passes for 38 yards with two , interceptions. FACED~ . ~.., Boykin to pped th e ball carriers with !13 yards in 16 tries with Smith adding 60 more in nine carries. Steve Meadows accounted for 70 Jackson yards in 19 attempts. The score by quarters: Jacksn n 3 0 0 0- 3 3¥2'' INCH 70 SQ. FT. ROLL Iron 0 15 7 7- 29 H2'Second Ave . Gallipolis. Ohio NOV. 6TH SUPPORT THE LIBRARY LEVY ALl OONTINUES FOR SECOND .BIG WEEK BY POPULAR DEMAND. Check Our EverydJJy Prices On All Your Needs SAVE· SAVE- SAVE-NOW Wide Variety In Stock FULL THICK $4.99 SPECIAL '12 c SQ. fl. 12"x12" OR 12"x24" Floor . WASHABLE PLAIN WHITE • 2x4 Sludd lng with Pl ywood Storm Si ding •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• Farm er s Bank Land ma rk e Trussed Roof with Pl ywoo d Rool Sheathing • 235 lb. Asphalt Root Shingl es • 12" •12" ARMSTRONG :• ANTIQUE BEIGE COATED ••• PLASTIC Sq. Fl. 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Boyl es 203; Balser 198 Defu)(e Kitchen that Ma kes Liv ing A Pleas ure/ P>:t Ba th s and Utility Area . -SALE '2.69 TRADE- INS ACCEPTED FINANCING AVAILABLE 4x8 Odd· Lots Values to $6.99 Close Out $1.99 , , VOTE FOR YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED Pd. Po1. Adv. Living Room , Dining Room , 2 Large Bedrooms, and a 5/3Zx4x8 2290; Far mers Bank 2278. High Team game - K-C FOR NORTH GALLIA BOARD OF EDUCATION Nylon Carpet. Very Good Qualit y eThls Marlette Sectional Home Features A Very Large Jewelers 2402 ; Milhone Sahio RAY ROBERTS Sys tem Is Another Marlette Fea tu re, Gas, Fuel Oil or Total Electr ic Miihone Sohio 22 34 Larr y's Ashland 16 40 Hig h Team 3 games - K-C Pre Finished .--""'----. CASH & CARRY Sold and erected by the area's most experienced dealer or builder of .sectional homes. · Order Now for Delivery Before Bad Weather, and Nails To Match CARTER &· EVANS .INC. "BVILDING SUPPLIES" I ' to s P.M. Monday Thru Friday-7 A.M. Salur~ay -· 7 A.M. to '. P.M. rHC.NE 446·4905 .J CASH l 61~~~ .MOBILE HOME SALES CARRY See jim Staats or Joe Giles Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auftion .Phone 446-934q G~lipolis, Ohio . .87 OLIVE ST. -------------------- BY JACK ROGERS PT. PLEASANT - No matter how you slice it, the Ravenswood Red Devils embarrassed the Point Pleasant Big Blacks Friday night. They did it before an overflow Homecoming crowd in shirtsleeve weather at Saunders Memorial Stadium , and the final score was 2tJ.li in favor of Coach Fred Ta ylor 's aler t youngsters fr om up in Jackson Coun ty . In a way, the Big Blacks gave away the game to Ra venswood . Thev had five turnovers, four lost fwnbles and a pass interception. And you don't do that to a club the caliber of the Red Devils and win. The defeat killed the Big Blacks chances to pull out of il with a .500 record . They are 2-6 no w wit h only tw o ga mes remaining . Miller. was outstanding with a 76-yard scoring dash and 102 net yards rushing in 13 carries . Senior Chuck Adkins tallied the Big Blacks' lone touchdow n wi th a one-yard plunge midway of ihe fourth quarter. However. junior fullbac k Steve E,·ans was the leading local ball lugger with sa yards in 13 crac ks. QB Mike McGinnis netted 36 in II tries . He had ii all told but had to eat the ball try ing to pass . The Red De r ils' quarterback, Mike Harless. completed three passes for 69 yards . one of them a i·yard to uchdown strike to end Rick Wolfe . .\n ot her Harless pass was dropped in lhe end zone. Harl ess also hit Drake Ma tics wit h a tw o-point conversion aerial. And, to wind it up. halfbac k Joe Fox ptcked off a McGi nnis pass an d fled 32-yards for a score . Other loca l ball carriers : Steve Miller with 8 yards in four tries. Chuck Adkins, 7 in three. Ravenswood's Gary Roar·k was held to 19 tn 11 plunges by the local defense, and Joe Fox netted 14 in 8 belts. For the Red Devils, now 5-2·1 the victory assured them of a winning year no matter what happen s in thei r las t two against Ripley and Grantsville. Ravenswood's fi ne lliS-pound soph omore ha lfbac k, Dennis Winless Houston To Face Bengals Model KF33SM Westinghouse Ele~~ric R~.~ge with Oe\uxe Sty\\ng, Se\f-C\eamng Oven suf! ered a kn ee injur y in prac ti ce and canno t play. Woody Campbell, the--No. a man, will start at one running back spot if a pulled muscle has healed. The other starter will be one of the two newcomers or Mike Ri cha rdso n or Ward Walsh. Cincinnati , l-0, is as uncertain ~TATISTICS about its star ting quarterback . Department BB Ravns. Dave Lewis, the punter and 1st Downs i 6 third-strin g signal caller, may Ne t Yds. Rush 105 H2 be forced into the lineup if Ken Passes i -ll :;..7 Anderson does not recover from Interce pted By I t a bruised hip suffered last week Yards Passing H 69 against Oakland. Scrimmage Yds. 119 211 Anderson, a rooki e fr om Return Ydge. 119 86 Augustana, Ill., College wh o Fumbles Lost 4 0 was a third-round draft choice, Fumbles 4 0 took over when regular Virgil Punts, Yds. Ave. 4-:17 4-24 Carter suffered a shoulder Penalties, Yds. 37 2 separation against Green Bay Offensive Plays i 7 49 Oct. 3. Carter, who is second in By Quarters: the American Conference in Ravenswood 6 li 0 0-20 passing, may be in uniform and Big Blacks 0 0 0 &- 6 available for emergency duty . SCORING - Rave nswood Dan Pastorini, also a rookie, Dennis Miller 76, run \kick Fairfield Un ion 29 Libe r t y will start for the Oilers for the blocked ). Rick Wolfe, 7 pass Union 20 Canal Wi nchester 14 Car roll 0 third straight week. Coach Ed fr om Mike Harless (pass Cots. St. Charles 20 New Albany Hughes said Pastorini is im- failed ). Joe Fox, 39 pass in8 Cols. Eastmor 43 Ci ncinnat i proving each week in his ability terception (Harless pass to to read defenses and pick out Drake Matics). BB - Chuck Taft 0 Ironton 29 Jackson 3 secondary receivers. Adkins, 1 plunge l ki ck fa iled l. Meigs 14 Galllpolts t2 Athens 10 LO<Jan 6 Centerburg 22 East Knox 0 East Li verpool 43 Salem 8 Minerva 38 Sebring 7 New Philadelphia 27 Coshocton 1 SUPER SHEF 15 River View 21 Ridgewood 0 Tr i-Valley 26 Sheridon 0 ·Orrville 19 West Holmes o Mentor 54 Maple Heights 6 Ashtabula Harbor 18 Ashtabula Edgewood 6 Cleve. Lutheran West 0 Buckey 0 t ti el HO USTON l UPI ) - Th e winless Houston Oiler.&, their pitiful offense bolstered" by two new running backs, meet a Cincinnati Bengal team with a crippled corps of quarterbacks today before more than 43,0110 fans in the Astrodome . . The Oilers , 0-5-1 , whose ruShing game is the worst in pro football with an average of only 65.3 yards a game, picked up Dickie Post from the Denver Broncos a,nd Rohert "Tank " Holmes from the Kansas City Chiefs this week. The)' gave up their No. I runner in Joe Dawkins to get Post, and their No. 3 runner , Leroy Sledge, • Oven Clea ns Itself aut om atic ally • Fult-wldlh platt orm llglll • Aut o m ati C appllancf' rece pl ac1e .1, · T Spee d-Brot , Opllona1 No ll1 n ·Jble - coo ... s ac cesso ry ava lI ' L botl1 stdes at onrf' • lnftnlle hea t COl~t ro ls • Plug out su rf ace u1111S • Automattc Tlmtng Cen ter Scores INSULATION 15" Wide point to tighten lhe S<;ill'e at 16-8. On the ensuing ltick-<~ff the White Falcons failed to get started and had to punt. Randy Crawford punted his best punt of the night . His punt hit on the 20 yard line and bounced off the Spencer man's knees and into the alert arms of Danny Gardner who scampered 20 yards into the end zone for his first score or his career- The extra point failed and the score stood at 22~ with 9:53 left to go in the game . ' Wahama managed one more mild scoring threa t la te in the four th quar te" when they marched to the Spencer !5 yard line. Spencer held and took o•er on their own 15 yard line . Candida tes for de fen sive player of the gan1e would be David Roush, Mark Mitchell and Tom Samsel. In the offensive catagories, Mike White and Randy Clark would have to be considered as having outs ta nding games . White completed 7 of 16 passes for 81 yards and carried the ball 3 times for 13 yards. Randy Clark caught 5 passes for 74 )'ards and one touchdown and Friday's SPECIAL! ALUMINUM FOIL Jackets immediately star ted rolling . The)' drove down to the 11 yard line where they had a fourth down and inche's. nw White Fakons held and took over on their own 11 yard line . Later on in the quarter the White Falcons were forced to pttnl. Ramly Crawford punled the hall high in the air and the ball came do wn and hit a Spencer blocker and bounced away where Crawford recovered his own kick on the Spencer li yard line . One .p!ay later, White again uncorked his passing arm and laid lhe hall ri ght in the exte nded awaiting arms of Randy Clark who raced into the end zone for the second score of the night. White passed to Rob Lambert who made a one handed catch for the extra • point. With :55 seconds left in the third quarter the S>Ore was 16-ll. Spencer was next to get on the scoreboard when Garett hit Gary Ward with a pass, Ward broke 3 tackles and raced 66 yards to the end zone for the first six-points for the Yellow J ackets. Boley ran the extra <' _\ f: W YUH!\ 1UP! 1 --<;e,rge Cahf . :still rl?mams w doubt. barrage of wild hooks that had fo't..lrt'lllan d1ct 1t a~tllfl fit: 1s rwt \t"l rt'.:ld\ for the l!kt>s th• Bro>ilian glassy-<>yed and Til\' :\o. 1 rank,'d hea- ui cha1l1 p~un Joe ~·razler or :\o. fina lly fol'l'ed referee Johnny vywt>ight L'Ontender \\0/1 anoth- I dlalkm; ~_•r ~l uhammad .:thf. Lobraneo to stop the fight aftet one t-xtra point. er fight Fnda~ ntghl agawst the fourth round, 011 the ,advice Other stal istics show Chester Furt' man proved <~~4,111 that of rtng p.hysidan Dr. Edwin A. anothe-r o\·enJtatcht'<f opponent Roush as the leading rusht'r by pkkmg up 51 yards in 10 as he WHlfx>ti out Luis Plrt!s of ht> '~a::. h".:l t:!:t)tXi f~,_){" tilt' eallbt>r Campbell. Pires was bleed1ng carrres . Bob Lambert followed Br<ttll in fuw· rounds. It Wib ~)r fi>!hter h~ "as matt'ht"li \\l th profusely fr om the nose and dose behind wrth ~9 yards in It Forenwn·s :t!nd stnu~tH \'!Chl r~ ,md not t:' Xpt'nt'flt"t"<l t>nough tv l'Uts nt•ttr boti1 eyrs. Ht'l also ~nd 29th carerr k.n uckuut but LH'l' the twn tup !llt'll t~ht'<H.i of carnt.>s. " "' sent to French Hospital hUll Ill t h t~ dlHSHll\ . the unmedtate fulure of tht• 1~­ Fr ida y the Faleons trarel to wrth • possible frl!elure of th• Ht' bl<tStt:'<l P1res \'.lth a ldt fun•arm Parkersburg to ta ke on the year-•Jidslugger from l-l a~ ward. ' Parkersbur g Catholtc Crusaders . The White Falcvns hope to be at full strength ll'ith the addition of Barry Harris and Mike Howard wh o missed the Spencer ga me . The White Falcons take an un beaten twice tied &.11-2 recOrD into Friday 's game . Kick-<Jff time is 8 p.m. SHTISTICS 1\'HS Spt'ncer Firs! Duwns 9 I Rushing 138 72 Passing 95 Ill Total Yards 233 183 lnlercep tiuns 3 l Fun1bles 2 4 Fumbles Losi 2 3 Penal ties 110 55 Passes-(' omp!etions Ydge. 8-~'1}.95 4-21-111 Wahama 0 8 8 &-22 Spencer 0 0 8 0-- 8 Red Devils Stop Point 838 838 Treat )UUrself Foreman Makes It 32 In Row cons ~till Unbeaten In 14-12 ive Blu~ sec~ firs t down on three consecutive run ning plays but were then delayed with a penalty and a nine-yard loss, driving them back to their own 10. Eason 's punt went 39 yards to the Meigs 49. Ten plays later, the Blue Devils were on the scoreboard. It was all running plays, like this: Neal 3, Shee ts 3, Neal 8, then 2, Sheets 2, Davis 19, Neal 5, Neal 3, Neal I, and finally with 10:52 left in the first half, Neal plwtged three up the middle to give Gallipolis a 6-0 lead. Snowden's pass to Davis in the end zone for the extras fell incomplete. This time, the Marauders started from their own 23. Again they were forced to punt. At this point, the Marauder fans were recalling the week before at Athens. Eason punted only' 17 yards off the side of his foot to the Meigs 46. But the Meigs defense held fa st, not allowing a first down . The Devils pun ted to the Meigs Ironton Drops GAHS-Meigs Statistics Jackson, 29 To 3 IN DIY! DUAL NET Meigs 0 6 o B- 14 YARDS RUSHING FIRST DOWNS !Gallipoli s I Ga ll ipoli s 5 1 1 B- 15 PLAYER- Pos. TCB YG Avg. Meigs 1 3 1 2- 7 Dave Whrt c. SE 2 25 12.5 YARDS GAINED RUSHING Jon n Da vi s, RH 4 31 7.7 Gal lipolis BB TB 39 o3- 208 Kev Shee ts, FB 10 45- 4.5 Meigs 17 35 16 10- 78 Pete Neal , LH 27 95 3.5 YARDS LOST RUSHING Ken Wam sley. F B 1 3 3.0 Ga lli polis 1 1 0 17- 19 Larry Snowden , QB 7 -10 -1.4 Me1gs 10 5 12 Q-27 TOTALS 51 189 ·3.7 NET YARDS RUSHING IMeigs I Ga ll ipolis 87 17 39 46- 189 PLAYER- Pos. TCB YG Avg . Meigs 7 30 4 lQ- 51 T. Willi am s. FB 5 20 <1.0 PASSES ATTEMPTED K. Vanln wa gen , f-6 · Ga ll ipolis I I I 5---8 4 10 2.5 Meigs I 2 I 1- 5 Ron Smi th , RH 2 4 2.0 PASSES C<:'MPLETED Chuck Fulk , LH I 2 2.0 Gallipolis 0 0 o 3- 3 M. Williams. LH 18 32 1.8 Meigs 1 2 1 1- 5 Andy Vaughan, QB 9 17 17 PASSES INTERCEPTED TOTALS 39 51 1.3 Ga lli poli s o o 0 o-o INDIVIDUAL PASSING Me ig s 0 0 I D- I t Gallipolis) YARDS PASSING PLAYER C.A I YG TD Gallipolis 0 0 0 28- 'B Snowden J -7 0 28 o Meigs 6 1I TO 52~ 79 Nea l 0-1 0 0 0 TOTAL YARDS I Rush-Pass) TOT ALS H 1 lB 0 Gallipolis 87 17 39 74- 217 I Meig sI Me igs 13 41 1-1 62- 130 PLAY ER C·A I YG TO RETURN YARDAGE • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO I Sandusky 24 Mansfield Senior 7 ville 0 M iami Trace 34 Wilmington 29 Fremont Ro ss 20 Marion Harding o Marion Pleasant 29 Carey 0 Piver Valley 28 Mohawk 23 Elgin 22 Ridgedale o Riverdale 29 Wynford 14 Cots. Easl 26 Cots. Brookhaven 25 . Gahanna tO Delaware 0 ,Worthington 28 Reynoldsburg 6 Marysville 21 Mifflin 13 Upper Arlington SO Chillicothe 7 Washington C. H. 17 Circleville 1 • Automatic tim1ng center • Infi n ite hea t controls • Plu g-out sur face units • Oven and su rface un1t signa ll1p,h\ !. • Full · width storage drKwer BIG SHEF BALE 95 $ 1 CHEESEBURGER onlv voucanbesure ... it it's EverY SundaY WestinghOUSe@ Not • II products s~o w n are IValllblt at 111 dta lt rl (ALL DAY) Ft~teu th own 1111 manul•c:tu rl t't tugoeated ral all prlcea only I CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. 1503 • Family R••teurenta " EASTERN 312 Sixth St Pt Pleasant, W. Va. AVE. Cin . Eldef 21 Cin , St Xavi er 15 Princeton 2• Middletown 1 Soulh Point 28, Matewan 20 • Sltm-wall des1gn - stores 525 lbs . • lift-out bnske l • Co un terbalanced lid • RetfJSSed control !-.nob • Seal · lt l ~ lid gasket 95 $ Family Pack includes these • 4 sandwiches • and 4 orders of french fries. 0 Plain Cily 28 Triad 0 Granville 13 Licking Valley 6 Hamilton Twp. 12 Franklin Heights 12 (tiel Mart ins Ferry 20 St . Johns Central 16 Cadiz 28 Yorkvil le 6 Westinghouse 15 Cu . Ft. Ches t Freezer Westinghouse 30" Range Tiff in Calvert 21 Mansfield Malabar 13 Shelby 6 Willard 0 Canton McKinley 37 SteubenLouisville 36 Canton Glenwood 6 Newark 27 Zanesville IS Crooksville 10 New Concord John Glenn 6 New Lex ington 38 West Muskingum 20 Maysville 16 Philo 6 Nelsonville Yor k 20 Miller 0 ,p Worren Local6 Paden Cily (W. Va .l 0 Cambridge 30 Meadowbrook 6 Lake 28 Perrysburg 8 Maumee 34 Eastwood 14 Model FC lSI Model KF 230 ~~~~··~·~~----------------- ------4· ; .... ·· �19 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Ocl. 31, 1971 18 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunda~· Oct. 31, 1971 arau ers Remain BY KEITH WISECUP GALLIPO LIS - Bill Chaney caught a perfect pass fr oth And y Vaughan with 9:i0 left in the fo urth quarter covering 52 ya rds for a. touchdown thai. coupled with Mark Willimns run for the extra points, gave Mergs a 14-12 wm over arch-rival Gallipolis here Friday night . The Marauders. coached by Char les Chancey, defeated the Blue Devils the fourth tnne in five years. and in doing so , clinched a spot for third place in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League , pr o,·rded Logan is defeated next Friday. They ha ve a mathematical chance at tieing for the championship , '·iffin g" Ir onton loses to Waverly and Athens to Wellston oext week. But that just won't happe n! The defending champion Blue Devils, who led through most of the game, dropped their th ird str aight after win ning their first five. They are 3-3 in league play. The Devils play the Jackson Ironmen Friday at Gallipolis in a battle fo r fifth place. The Mara uders, capita lizing on munerous Gallipolis errors, c&me from deficits of 6-0 an d 126 in the second and four th quar ters. Both Mara uder scores came by passing, Jeff MmTis catch ing the other fr om nine yards out. Both Blue Devils scores were run in by Pete Neal, who carried the ball 27 times fo r 95 yards, by far the outsta nding runner of the game. Meigs playe rs after the game agreed, "He's the to ughes t we've played against this year . He is the hardest to tackle and more powe rful than Boykin or any others we've faced." The Blue Devils dominated the fi rst half and statistically, the game . But two cos tl y fumbles, two 15-yard penalties, and an tn terception cost them the ball game. The Marauders had only one turn over. a fumble . COSTLY VICTORY The Ma rau der victory was costly however , as Ti ny Willi ams. the "Big Maroon's" to p defensive pl ayer and powerful fu llback , was los t for the season with a shoulder se paration in the third quarte r. Blocking on a sweep to the left, Tiny was sand wiched at shoulder leveL Vital in the win, besides Chanev, who scored his first touchdown in varsity competition, Morris, and Vaug han, was an other end, Larry .Harmon . The 187 lb. senior who threw Gallipolis quar terback, Larry Snowden for nume rous losses whe n the chips were down. Nary a yard was gained arow1d his end in the seeond ha lf Although Coach Joh n Ecker's Blue Devils lost. they ha d not htng to be asha med of They played a fired up Mara uder eleven determined to win after losing to the Blue Devils last year, 12-6. The Gallipolis win last year was gained hy the exac t way Meigs won th is year. The loser dominated play but mistakes at inopportune times made the diffe rence. Wit h the wi n, Meigs owns a 6-2 record ove rall and i-2 in league play. They wi ll play the Loga n Chieftains Friday at Mara uder Stadiwn and Pt. Pleasant at Pt. Pleasa nt the following week to wrap up th e season. Gallip olis oulgai ned the Marauders, 217 total yards to 130. The "Big Blue Machine" had an amazing 189 yards on the ground with only 28 coming through the air. Meigs had a meager 51 on the ground, an alltime low for a Meigs team , and 79 in the air. The French City had 15 fir st downs compared to only seve n for the Meigs Coun tians. Others given credit in the press box outs tandin g play we re, for Meigs, Ted Lehew, li nebacker and guard; Eddie Young, center; Roger Dixon, guard; Fred Lee and Randy Fa ulk. tackles; Jon Grueser, defensive tackle, Ron Smith, win gba ck a nd comerba ck ; Keith Van Inwagen, cornerback and fullb ack; Louis McKinn ey, tackle; Rick Ash. dee p back: Chuck Fa ul k, deep bac k: Robbie Eason, punter; Mick Ash, ki ckoff retu rne r , and Dallas Weber , T. Wt!liams' fillin at linebacker. For the Blue Devils, besides Neal and Snowden, Dave While, Rick Gry mes, Kevin Sheets, Eric Saunders, Ken Wamsley, an d Chuck Wood all had tremendous games. HOW IT WENT M. As h returned to the Blue Devil kickoff 41 ya rds, being hauled do'wn fr om behind on lhe Gallipolis 44. He nearly went all the way . Meigs gai ned but six yards in th ree running plays against the sticky Gallipolis line and Eason punted 38 yards into the Blue Dev il eud zone, the Devils laking over on their ~wn 20. The Eckerme n began to show the Marauders wha t the game was all about as they played straig ht ahead football . After Snowden los t a yard, White ra mbled 20 yards on a double reverse to the Gallipolis 39. John Davis went seven straight up the middle and Neal got six inore, giving the Devils a first down on the Meigs 48. Sheets went 11, again straight up the middle. But the Devils were halted without gaining another first down . Snowden punted to the Meigs eight. The Marauders gained one marked off against the llev ils ga ve Meigs a first down on their own 25. This revitalized the Meigs ground game. They picked up twomorefirstdowns, driving to the Devil 44 before being forced to punt. Gallipolis took over on its own 8. Neal gamed one to the nine, then Snowden was cracked hard by three Marauders, forcing the senior to fumbl e. Lee recovered for Meigs on the 8. Vaughan lost one back to the nine, then M. Williams gained it back. On third down, Vaughan spotted Morris in the end zone, fired, and Morris, with the ball being tipped in front of him, grabbed the b;lll with one hand, ti eing up the game with 48 seconds left in the first half. On the attempt for Ihe extra points, Vaughan faded back, then tucked the hall under his arm and headed for the goalline. But he was stopped inches short. Score, 6-6. Gallipolis ran one play that ran out the ·clock. 'H . SECOND HALF Vaughan was thrown for a The Ma rauders re ceived fow· yard loss, but a 15 yarder another big break seconds into Vaughn <1 4 0 77 Buck TOT ALS 2 Gallipol i s II 0 2 0 S-5 0 79 2 INDI VIDU AL RECEPTION S t Gall ipolis) PLAYER C-A YG TO Davi s 1- l White 1.2 11 o 8 39 o--.o 39 15 0 13- 67 PLAYS FROM SCRIMMAGE Gal lipol is IS 9 12 23- 59 Mei9 > 9 15 11 B- 44 FUMBLES Ga ll ipoliS 2 T I Q-4 0 Meigs 1 1 2 0-4 0 LOST FUMBLES Saunder s 13 6 0 Ga ll ipolis 0 I I 0- 2 Grymes 0-1 0 0 Meigs o o 1 0- 1 TOTALS 3-7 28 0 PENAL TIES (Meigs) Ga lli poli s 161 0 20 TO 2D-SO PLAYER C-A YG TD Meigs 141 5 0 3 3D-J8 (honey 2·2 54 1 LINEUP S Mor r is J J 25 1 !Gallipolis I TOTALS 5-5 79 2 ENOS - Er ic Saunder s, Da ve INTERCE PTION Whi l e, Ri ck Gr ym es , Leon RUN BACK S Smi th. IGallipo lis ) TACKLES - Chuck Wood PLAYER PI YG TD Icc): J i m M i l le r , John None 0 0 0 Bagshaw. Malt E p liQ~· Dave TOTALS o 0 o Kerns . !Meig sI GUARDS - Ken Wamsley, PLAYER PI YG TO Pa t Boster , Mike Wolf e. R. Ash 1 0 0 CENTERS - Bud Sanders. TOTALS 1 0 0 Bre tt Epl ing . KICKOFF RETURN S BACKS - La rry Snowden. !Gallipolis) Pe te Neal (eel ; John Dav is, PLAY ER KO YG TD Kev Sheets, M ike B'erri dge, Wamsley ' I 8 0 John Waller. Nea l I 0 0 !Meigs TOTALS 2 8 0 ENOS - La rr y Harm on, Jeff !Meigs) ~ orris , Bill Chaney. PLAYER KO YG TO TACKLES Dave M. Ash 2 54 0 Kr awsczy n, Fred Lee, John R. Ash 1 13 0 Jrueser. Lou Mc Kinney TOTALS 3 67 0 GUARDS - R09 er Dixo n, Ted PUN T RETURNS Lehew, John Thomas , Dal las !Gallipolis) Webe r . PLAY.ER PR YG TO CENTERS - Edd ie You ng, J . None 0 0 0 D. Story. TOTALS o o 0 BACKS - An dy Vaughan, tMeig;l Mar k W il li ams , Ron Smith , PLAYER PR YG TD T in y W i ll iams, Ron Sm i t h, Faulk 1 .2 o Keith Van ln wage n, Rick As h, tOTALS I 2 0 Ch uck Faul k, Jon Buck, · Ta m RECOVERED ~NEMY Coo k, Mi ck Ash. Bob Eas ton . FUMBLES : GAHS- Grymes, NOV . SGAMES - Ja ckson al t Returned 39 yar ds). Ga llipo lis, Logan at M eigs . M ei gs - • Chaney. Lee . It Meig s PUNTS: GA HS- Snowden J. 94 (31 .31 . Meigs- Easo n 7-226 132.21. HALLOWEEN SADISTS INDIVIDUAL SCORING : LANS ING, Mich. i UPi i GAH S- Neal , 3 yrd. run. 10:52. 2nd, pass fail. Neat, 8 yd. run, Hall oween sadists who hand Iilli 10 : 19, <I f h. pass fc1il . Meigs - Morris. 9·yard pass candy and' apples eonla iuing from Vaughan, 0: 48,· run fai l ; pins and razt,r blades face a Chan ey, 51 -y d . pass from heavy pri S11 11 sentence unde1· a Vaughan, M. Williams, ru n. Officidls -- Joe Swa rtz. Gene . bill senl In Gov. William. G. 'Jam es, Bi!l Rapp, Ralph Davis, Milliken Thursd ay. The bill, Ironton Chapter. wl1 id 1passeu the !muse in-April, · TEAM STATISTICS was l.lppn 1vCd nn a 2!J-0 VIJ!C in S C OR ~ BY QUARTE~~ lhe st• Jlalu. Galli polis o o o 6- 17 • 'the half. Neal fumbled on the Blue Devils' first play from scrimmage on the Devil T/ , Chaney _pounced on the ball, giving Meigs possession. After two runnin g plays netted three Yl!rds, Vaughan fired to Morris for 10 to the 14. M. Williams lost two yards on two successive runs. Vaughan, attempting to pass, fumbled back on the 23 where Grymes picked up the ball and returned it 39 yards to the Meigs 33. But a third consecutive turnover happened on the Blue Devils' second play. R. Ash intercepted a pass for the third time this year on the Meigs 11. The pass was thrown by Neal on the halfback option. Three running plays gained nothing and the Marauders punted to their own 44. After three Gallipolis running plays, Snowden punted 33 to the Meigs 7. Meigs returned a punt after three more unsuccessful running plays. Gallipolis, starting from the Meigs 45, scored their second touchdown 11 plays later . After Davis gained three, Neal carried eight straight times to the 16. Sheets went 81lJ the 8 and Neal went the final 8 with 10: 19 left in the game. Snowden passed incomplete to Davis in the end zone on the try for the extras. Score, 12.0. One play later it was tied up. After the Gallipolis kickoff, Meigs had first and. ten on the 33. A 15 yard penalty by the Blue Devils put the ball on Meigs 48. Then Vaughan dropped back into the pocket, took his time behind good protection and drilled a pass into the arms of Chaney, who never broke stride, taking it in after making the reception in the vicinity of the 20. Here the Marauders were faced with a problem. How to score two points from three yards1 They tried their famed pitch to the tailback over right tackle . The play had been miserably unsuccessful throughout the game . But perfect blocking this time enabled M. Williams llJ waltz in, barely touched. With 9:40 left, Meigs went ahead for good, 1412. . . .\ The Blue Devils !hen headed desperately for the Meigs goal. Ther came within , 29 yards. Mixing up passing and running , Gallipolis had first and 10 on the Meigs 36. But here !hey gained only seven yards in four tries; Meigs taking over on its 29. The Marauders were unable llJ move and Eason punted to the Gallipolis 31 . The Blue Devils were held on downs again, losing 13 yards in four tries, with Meigs taking over on the 22. Meigs ran four plays, gaining only four yards. Gallipolis took over with 48 seconds remaining. Snowden passed to Davis for 11 and a 15 yard penalty on Meigs moved the ball out to the Devil 44. Gallipolis, out of timeouts, hit on another pass, good for six yards to the 50, then had a pass fall incomplete as time ran out. SEO Standings SEOAL ALL GAMES TEAM W L T P POP Ironton 7 I 0 259 72 Athens 7 I 0 157 77 Mei~s 6 2 o 156 107 Gallipolis 5 3 0 176 127 LO<Jan 5 3 0 208 t30 Jackson 4 4 0 213 129 Wellston 1 7 o 112 227 Waverly I 7 0 55 189 SEOAL ONLY W L T OP OP TEAM 5 I 0 192 58 Ironton Athens 5 I 0 91 46 4 2 0 128 89 L09an 4 2 0 104 87 Meigs Gallipolis 330 Jack son 24 0 Waverly t 50 Wellston 060 TOTALS 24 24 0 Friday's Results : Meigs 14 Gall ipolis 12 Athens 10 LO<Jan 6 Waverly 14 Wellston 6 BY GARY CLARK Clark for a 16 yard pass down to ~0 yard .line . On the next play Lambert once agai n fumbl ed and Spencer recovered on their own 3~ yard line . On the nell play, Spencer fumbled and Chester Roush came up with the ball on the Spencer 40 yard line. A pass interference call gave them the ball on the 20 yard line. White then hit Clark for a 15 yard pass to the 10. Chester Roush got Ihe call and picked up 5 yards to the 5 yard line. Mike White then uncorked a 5 yard touchdown pass to Curtis Roush for the first score of the night. On the extra point Mike White lined up to kick the extra point. The snap from center looked hig h and Whi te caught the ball ches t high and rolled to his right and hit Randy Clark in the end zone for the extra point. With t: 17 left in the first half Wa h a~ 1a led 8-0. Wahama came out of the dressing room to start the second half with a slim eightpoint lead. The White Falcons kicked off and the Yellow MASON . - It was a very tlw Spencer happy homecoming Friday night at Wahama Hig h School as lhe White Falcons defeated the Spencer Yellow Jackets, 228 for their sixth win of the season. Wahama has now just two games left to win to complete an unbeaten season. TJw White Falcons got their first big break irt the early minutes of the second quarter when the. Yellow Ja ckets centered the ball over the pun rers bead and was tackled on the Spencer 30 yard line . The White Falcons managed to get to the 20 yard line where thev bog!!¢ down. Th~y bad a fourth and one at the 20 yard line and had their fourth down pass inter~epted to kill the drive. Spencer could noi get going and had to punt on fourth down. Nathan Yonker broke through and partially blocked the kick and the Whire Falcons had the ball on the Wahama 44 yard line. Mike White then hit Randy T16 95 106 129 41 125 60 209 WITH Ironton 29 Jackson 3 Nov . S Games: PIPES Ironton at Waverly Jackson at Gallipolis Logan at Meigs Wellston at Athens FROM TAWNEY'S Chicken To Go! NEAL SCORES - GAHS tailback Pete Neal scored th e game's first touchdown with 10:52 left in the second period on Memorial Field Friday night . Other Blue Devils in photo are Jim Miller (77 ) on left, Kev Sheets (35), John Davis, (20 ), Bud Sanders (51 I and Chuck Wood (511). Marauder defenders are Fred Lee (73), Bill Olaney (110), Rick ASh (10) and Jeff Morris (83 ). Meigs rallied in the final period to nip the Gallians 14-12. It was the Marauders' third extra point vicrory on Memorial Field in as many games, having won 8-6 in 1967 and 1969. It was also the fifth year in a row GAHS failed to convert an extra point against a Meigs team. and the whole family to a tubfull A complete line of pipes to choose from: GBD, Charatan, 888, Savinelli, Hilson, Jobey the Pipe and Lloyds. ~~altt ~11DPJII "THAT OLD FASHIONED GOODNESS" IRONTON Ironton 's powerful Tigers spotted the visiting Jackson Jronmen a 3·0 lead Friday night and then roare d back to crush the Ironmen 29-3 as they remained deadl ocked witli Athens for first place in the SEOAL championship race . Both Ironton and Athens now show 5-l league records with one game remaining as they he ad for cru cia l showdown battles next Friday night. The Tigers travel to Waverly to take on the defensive-minded Tigers while the Bulldogs host the last place Wellston Rockets, indicating almost a sure-cochampionship in the 1971 title race. Frid ay ni ght at Tank Stadium, Jackson received' the opening kickoff and chugged 64 yards until the Tigers held on the 15 yard line . Mike Buckley booted a perfect 32-yard field goal to put Jackson on top 3..()with 8:36left. Late in the first quarter Rick Boykin ra ced 23 yards for an apparent Iron tofT TD,.but it was nullified by a penalty, and Jackson led 3-0 going into the second period . Th e Tigers interce pted a Jackson pass on their own 15 yard stripe and then moved 85 yards in nine plays for their first score with fullback Bobby Smith ramming over fr om the one-yard line. Jeff Howard 's placemen t made it 7-3 with 10: 31 left in the second period . Ironton put together another drive tha t covered 51 ya rds in seven plays climaxed by u 32 yard touchdown pass from quar terback Hal qpears to Bobby Smith . On the extra poin t attempt, Howard lined up to kick with Spears holding, but Spears took the cen ter snap , and raced into the end zon e for a two-point c"nversion to make it 15-3 wi th , : J3 showing on the clock. Steve Massie set up the next Ask For Dave - The Pipe Expert! '---TAWNEY'S PIPE SHOP :EK SPECIALS ---------------- Ironton score by picking off a NOV. 151' THROUGH Jackso n pass on the Ironmen 24 yard line in the third period. In two carries Rick Boykin punched it to the three yard line from where Jim Payne blew in to the end zone. Howard's kick upped the margin to 22-3 with six minutes left in the third period . The Tigers' final score came early in the fourth quarter on a ••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• 64 yard drive in nine plays with • the 205-pound Boykin sweeping big savings If y?u are thin king of : around end th e final23 yards for a new kitchen call the •• throughout • the score. Howard split the the store friendly folks at : uprig hts to make it 29-3 with Carter and Evans for : 10:40 left in the contest and a Free Estimate. See Shop Where Coach Bob Bruney then began our display at our Your Business • to filter in his substitutes to store . • Is Appreciated • finish out the contest. Ironton dominated the contest with 13 first downs, 206 yards rushing, and completing five of 10 passes for 88 yards wi th no interceptions. FIBERGLAS The Ironmen showed eight first downs, 83 yards rushing, and completed two of seven passes for 38 yards with two , interceptions. FACED~ . ~.., Boykin to pped th e ball carriers with !13 yards in 16 tries with Smith adding 60 more in nine carries. Steve Meadows accounted for 70 Jackson yards in 19 attempts. The score by quarters: Jacksn n 3 0 0 0- 3 3¥2'' INCH 70 SQ. FT. ROLL Iron 0 15 7 7- 29 H2'Second Ave . Gallipolis. Ohio NOV. 6TH SUPPORT THE LIBRARY LEVY ALl OONTINUES FOR SECOND .BIG WEEK BY POPULAR DEMAND. Check Our EverydJJy Prices On All Your Needs SAVE· SAVE- SAVE-NOW Wide Variety In Stock FULL THICK $4.99 SPECIAL '12 c SQ. fl. 12"x12" OR 12"x24" Floor . WASHABLE PLAIN WHITE • 2x4 Sludd lng with Pl ywood Storm Si ding •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• Farm er s Bank Land ma rk e Trussed Roof with Pl ywoo d Rool Sheathing • 235 lb. Asphalt Root Shingl es • 12" •12" ARMSTRONG :• ANTIQUE BEIGE COATED ••• PLASTIC Sq. Fl. 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Boyl es 203; Balser 198 Defu)(e Kitchen that Ma kes Liv ing A Pleas ure/ P>:t Ba th s and Utility Area . -SALE '2.69 TRADE- INS ACCEPTED FINANCING AVAILABLE 4x8 Odd· Lots Values to $6.99 Close Out $1.99 , , VOTE FOR YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED Pd. Po1. Adv. Living Room , Dining Room , 2 Large Bedrooms, and a 5/3Zx4x8 2290; Far mers Bank 2278. High Team game - K-C FOR NORTH GALLIA BOARD OF EDUCATION Nylon Carpet. Very Good Qualit y eThls Marlette Sectional Home Features A Very Large Jewelers 2402 ; Milhone Sahio RAY ROBERTS Sys tem Is Another Marlette Fea tu re, Gas, Fuel Oil or Total Electr ic Miihone Sohio 22 34 Larr y's Ashland 16 40 Hig h Team 3 games - K-C Pre Finished .--""'----. CASH & CARRY Sold and erected by the area's most experienced dealer or builder of .sectional homes. · Order Now for Delivery Before Bad Weather, and Nails To Match CARTER &· EVANS .INC. "BVILDING SUPPLIES" I ' to s P.M. Monday Thru Friday-7 A.M. Salur~ay -· 7 A.M. to '. P.M. rHC.NE 446·4905 .J CASH l 61~~~ .MOBILE HOME SALES CARRY See jim Staats or Joe Giles Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auftion .Phone 446-934q G~lipolis, Ohio . .87 OLIVE ST. -------------------- BY JACK ROGERS PT. PLEASANT - No matter how you slice it, the Ravenswood Red Devils embarrassed the Point Pleasant Big Blacks Friday night. They did it before an overflow Homecoming crowd in shirtsleeve weather at Saunders Memorial Stadium , and the final score was 2tJ.li in favor of Coach Fred Ta ylor 's aler t youngsters fr om up in Jackson Coun ty . In a way, the Big Blacks gave away the game to Ra venswood . Thev had five turnovers, four lost fwnbles and a pass interception. And you don't do that to a club the caliber of the Red Devils and win. The defeat killed the Big Blacks chances to pull out of il with a .500 record . They are 2-6 no w wit h only tw o ga mes remaining . Miller. was outstanding with a 76-yard scoring dash and 102 net yards rushing in 13 carries . Senior Chuck Adkins tallied the Big Blacks' lone touchdow n wi th a one-yard plunge midway of ihe fourth quarter. However. junior fullbac k Steve E,·ans was the leading local ball lugger with sa yards in 13 crac ks. QB Mike McGinnis netted 36 in II tries . He had ii all told but had to eat the ball try ing to pass . The Red De r ils' quarterback, Mike Harless. completed three passes for 69 yards . one of them a i·yard to uchdown strike to end Rick Wolfe . .\n ot her Harless pass was dropped in lhe end zone. Harl ess also hit Drake Ma tics wit h a tw o-point conversion aerial. And, to wind it up. halfbac k Joe Fox ptcked off a McGi nnis pass an d fled 32-yards for a score . Other loca l ball carriers : Steve Miller with 8 yards in four tries. Chuck Adkins, 7 in three. Ravenswood's Gary Roar·k was held to 19 tn 11 plunges by the local defense, and Joe Fox netted 14 in 8 belts. For the Red Devils, now 5-2·1 the victory assured them of a winning year no matter what happen s in thei r las t two against Ripley and Grantsville. Ravenswood's fi ne lliS-pound soph omore ha lfbac k, Dennis Winless Houston To Face Bengals Model KF33SM Westinghouse Ele~~ric R~.~ge with Oe\uxe Sty\\ng, Se\f-C\eamng Oven suf! ered a kn ee injur y in prac ti ce and canno t play. Woody Campbell, the--No. a man, will start at one running back spot if a pulled muscle has healed. The other starter will be one of the two newcomers or Mike Ri cha rdso n or Ward Walsh. Cincinnati , l-0, is as uncertain ~TATISTICS about its star ting quarterback . Department BB Ravns. Dave Lewis, the punter and 1st Downs i 6 third-strin g signal caller, may Ne t Yds. Rush 105 H2 be forced into the lineup if Ken Passes i -ll :;..7 Anderson does not recover from Interce pted By I t a bruised hip suffered last week Yards Passing H 69 against Oakland. Scrimmage Yds. 119 211 Anderson, a rooki e fr om Return Ydge. 119 86 Augustana, Ill., College wh o Fumbles Lost 4 0 was a third-round draft choice, Fumbles 4 0 took over when regular Virgil Punts, Yds. Ave. 4-:17 4-24 Carter suffered a shoulder Penalties, Yds. 37 2 separation against Green Bay Offensive Plays i 7 49 Oct. 3. Carter, who is second in By Quarters: the American Conference in Ravenswood 6 li 0 0-20 passing, may be in uniform and Big Blacks 0 0 0 &- 6 available for emergency duty . SCORING - Rave nswood Dan Pastorini, also a rookie, Dennis Miller 76, run \kick Fairfield Un ion 29 Libe r t y will start for the Oilers for the blocked ). Rick Wolfe, 7 pass Union 20 Canal Wi nchester 14 Car roll 0 third straight week. Coach Ed fr om Mike Harless (pass Cots. St. Charles 20 New Albany Hughes said Pastorini is im- failed ). Joe Fox, 39 pass in8 Cols. Eastmor 43 Ci ncinnat i proving each week in his ability terception (Harless pass to to read defenses and pick out Drake Matics). BB - Chuck Taft 0 Ironton 29 Jackson 3 secondary receivers. Adkins, 1 plunge l ki ck fa iled l. Meigs 14 Galllpolts t2 Athens 10 LO<Jan 6 Centerburg 22 East Knox 0 East Li verpool 43 Salem 8 Minerva 38 Sebring 7 New Philadelphia 27 Coshocton 1 SUPER SHEF 15 River View 21 Ridgewood 0 Tr i-Valley 26 Sheridon 0 ·Orrville 19 West Holmes o Mentor 54 Maple Heights 6 Ashtabula Harbor 18 Ashtabula Edgewood 6 Cleve. Lutheran West 0 Buckey 0 t ti el HO USTON l UPI ) - Th e winless Houston Oiler.&, their pitiful offense bolstered" by two new running backs, meet a Cincinnati Bengal team with a crippled corps of quarterbacks today before more than 43,0110 fans in the Astrodome . . The Oilers , 0-5-1 , whose ruShing game is the worst in pro football with an average of only 65.3 yards a game, picked up Dickie Post from the Denver Broncos a,nd Rohert "Tank " Holmes from the Kansas City Chiefs this week. The)' gave up their No. I runner in Joe Dawkins to get Post, and their No. 3 runner , Leroy Sledge, • Oven Clea ns Itself aut om atic ally • Fult-wldlh platt orm llglll • Aut o m ati C appllancf' rece pl ac1e .1, · T Spee d-Brot , Opllona1 No ll1 n ·Jble - coo ... s ac cesso ry ava lI ' L botl1 stdes at onrf' • lnftnlle hea t COl~t ro ls • Plug out su rf ace u1111S • Automattc Tlmtng Cen ter Scores INSULATION 15" Wide point to tighten lhe S<;ill'e at 16-8. On the ensuing ltick-<~ff the White Falcons failed to get started and had to punt. Randy Crawford punted his best punt of the night . His punt hit on the 20 yard line and bounced off the Spencer man's knees and into the alert arms of Danny Gardner who scampered 20 yards into the end zone for his first score or his career- The extra point failed and the score stood at 22~ with 9:53 left to go in the game . ' Wahama managed one more mild scoring threa t la te in the four th quar te" when they marched to the Spencer !5 yard line. Spencer held and took o•er on their own 15 yard line . Candida tes for de fen sive player of the gan1e would be David Roush, Mark Mitchell and Tom Samsel. In the offensive catagories, Mike White and Randy Clark would have to be considered as having outs ta nding games . White completed 7 of 16 passes for 81 yards and carried the ball 3 times for 13 yards. Randy Clark caught 5 passes for 74 )'ards and one touchdown and Friday's SPECIAL! ALUMINUM FOIL Jackets immediately star ted rolling . The)' drove down to the 11 yard line where they had a fourth down and inche's. nw White Fakons held and took over on their own 11 yard line . Later on in the quarter the White Falcons were forced to pttnl. Ramly Crawford punled the hall high in the air and the ball came do wn and hit a Spencer blocker and bounced away where Crawford recovered his own kick on the Spencer li yard line . One .p!ay later, White again uncorked his passing arm and laid lhe hall ri ght in the exte nded awaiting arms of Randy Clark who raced into the end zone for the second score of the night. White passed to Rob Lambert who made a one handed catch for the extra • point. With :55 seconds left in the third quarter the S>Ore was 16-ll. Spencer was next to get on the scoreboard when Garett hit Gary Ward with a pass, Ward broke 3 tackles and raced 66 yards to the end zone for the first six-points for the Yellow J ackets. Boley ran the extra <' _\ f: W YUH!\ 1UP! 1 --<;e,rge Cahf . :still rl?mams w doubt. barrage of wild hooks that had fo't..lrt'lllan d1ct 1t a~tllfl fit: 1s rwt \t"l rt'.:ld\ for the l!kt>s th• Bro>ilian glassy-<>yed and Til\' :\o. 1 rank,'d hea- ui cha1l1 p~un Joe ~·razler or :\o. fina lly fol'l'ed referee Johnny vywt>ight L'Ontender \\0/1 anoth- I dlalkm; ~_•r ~l uhammad .:thf. Lobraneo to stop the fight aftet one t-xtra point. er fight Fnda~ ntghl agawst the fourth round, 011 the ,advice Other stal istics show Chester Furt' man proved <~~4,111 that of rtng p.hysidan Dr. Edwin A. anothe-r o\·enJtatcht'<f opponent Roush as the leading rusht'r by pkkmg up 51 yards in 10 as he WHlfx>ti out Luis Plrt!s of ht> '~a::. h".:l t:!:t)tXi f~,_){" tilt' eallbt>r Campbell. Pires was bleed1ng carrres . Bob Lambert followed Br<ttll in fuw· rounds. It Wib ~)r fi>!hter h~ "as matt'ht"li \\l th profusely fr om the nose and dose behind wrth ~9 yards in It Forenwn·s :t!nd stnu~tH \'!Chl r~ ,md not t:' Xpt'nt'flt"t"<l t>nough tv l'Uts nt•ttr boti1 eyrs. Ht'l also ~nd 29th carerr k.n uckuut but LH'l' the twn tup !llt'll t~ht'<H.i of carnt.>s. " "' sent to French Hospital hUll Ill t h t~ dlHSHll\ . the unmedtate fulure of tht• 1~­ Fr ida y the Faleons trarel to wrth • possible frl!elure of th• Ht' bl<tStt:'<l P1res \'.lth a ldt fun•arm Parkersburg to ta ke on the year-•Jidslugger from l-l a~ ward. ' Parkersbur g Catholtc Crusaders . The White Falcvns hope to be at full strength ll'ith the addition of Barry Harris and Mike Howard wh o missed the Spencer ga me . The White Falcons take an un beaten twice tied &.11-2 recOrD into Friday 's game . Kick-<Jff time is 8 p.m. SHTISTICS 1\'HS Spt'ncer Firs! Duwns 9 I Rushing 138 72 Passing 95 Ill Total Yards 233 183 lnlercep tiuns 3 l Fun1bles 2 4 Fumbles Losi 2 3 Penal ties 110 55 Passes-(' omp!etions Ydge. 8-~'1}.95 4-21-111 Wahama 0 8 8 &-22 Spencer 0 0 8 0-- 8 Red Devils Stop Point 838 838 Treat )UUrself Foreman Makes It 32 In Row cons ~till Unbeaten In 14-12 ive Blu~ sec~ firs t down on three consecutive run ning plays but were then delayed with a penalty and a nine-yard loss, driving them back to their own 10. Eason 's punt went 39 yards to the Meigs 49. Ten plays later, the Blue Devils were on the scoreboard. It was all running plays, like this: Neal 3, Shee ts 3, Neal 8, then 2, Sheets 2, Davis 19, Neal 5, Neal 3, Neal I, and finally with 10:52 left in the first half, Neal plwtged three up the middle to give Gallipolis a 6-0 lead. Snowden's pass to Davis in the end zone for the extras fell incomplete. This time, the Marauders started from their own 23. Again they were forced to punt. At this point, the Marauder fans were recalling the week before at Athens. Eason punted only' 17 yards off the side of his foot to the Meigs 46. But the Meigs defense held fa st, not allowing a first down . The Devils pun ted to the Meigs Ironton Drops GAHS-Meigs Statistics Jackson, 29 To 3 IN DIY! DUAL NET Meigs 0 6 o B- 14 YARDS RUSHING FIRST DOWNS !Gallipoli s I Ga ll ipoli s 5 1 1 B- 15 PLAYER- Pos. TCB YG Avg. Meigs 1 3 1 2- 7 Dave Whrt c. SE 2 25 12.5 YARDS GAINED RUSHING Jon n Da vi s, RH 4 31 7.7 Gal lipolis BB TB 39 o3- 208 Kev Shee ts, FB 10 45- 4.5 Meigs 17 35 16 10- 78 Pete Neal , LH 27 95 3.5 YARDS LOST RUSHING Ken Wam sley. F B 1 3 3.0 Ga lli polis 1 1 0 17- 19 Larry Snowden , QB 7 -10 -1.4 Me1gs 10 5 12 Q-27 TOTALS 51 189 ·3.7 NET YARDS RUSHING IMeigs I Ga ll ipolis 87 17 39 46- 189 PLAYER- Pos. TCB YG Avg . Meigs 7 30 4 lQ- 51 T. Willi am s. FB 5 20 <1.0 PASSES ATTEMPTED K. Vanln wa gen , f-6 · Ga ll ipolis I I I 5---8 4 10 2.5 Meigs I 2 I 1- 5 Ron Smi th , RH 2 4 2.0 PASSES C<:'MPLETED Chuck Fulk , LH I 2 2.0 Gallipolis 0 0 o 3- 3 M. Williams. LH 18 32 1.8 Meigs 1 2 1 1- 5 Andy Vaughan, QB 9 17 17 PASSES INTERCEPTED TOTALS 39 51 1.3 Ga lli poli s o o 0 o-o INDIVIDUAL PASSING Me ig s 0 0 I D- I t Gallipolis) YARDS PASSING PLAYER C.A I YG TD Gallipolis 0 0 0 28- 'B Snowden J -7 0 28 o Meigs 6 1I TO 52~ 79 Nea l 0-1 0 0 0 TOTAL YARDS I Rush-Pass) TOT ALS H 1 lB 0 Gallipolis 87 17 39 74- 217 I Meig sI Me igs 13 41 1-1 62- 130 PLAY ER C·A I YG TO RETURN YARDAGE • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO I Sandusky 24 Mansfield Senior 7 ville 0 M iami Trace 34 Wilmington 29 Fremont Ro ss 20 Marion Harding o Marion Pleasant 29 Carey 0 Piver Valley 28 Mohawk 23 Elgin 22 Ridgedale o Riverdale 29 Wynford 14 Cots. Easl 26 Cots. Brookhaven 25 . Gahanna tO Delaware 0 ,Worthington 28 Reynoldsburg 6 Marysville 21 Mifflin 13 Upper Arlington SO Chillicothe 7 Washington C. H. 17 Circleville 1 • Automatic tim1ng center • Infi n ite hea t controls • Plu g-out sur face units • Oven and su rface un1t signa ll1p,h\ !. • Full · width storage drKwer BIG SHEF BALE 95 $ 1 CHEESEBURGER onlv voucanbesure ... it it's EverY SundaY WestinghOUSe@ Not • II products s~o w n are IValllblt at 111 dta lt rl (ALL DAY) Ft~teu th own 1111 manul•c:tu rl t't tugoeated ral all prlcea only I CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. 1503 • Family R••teurenta " EASTERN 312 Sixth St Pt Pleasant, W. Va. AVE. Cin . Eldef 21 Cin , St Xavi er 15 Princeton 2• Middletown 1 Soulh Point 28, Matewan 20 • Sltm-wall des1gn - stores 525 lbs . • lift-out bnske l • Co un terbalanced lid • RetfJSSed control !-.nob • Seal · lt l ~ lid gasket 95 $ Family Pack includes these • 4 sandwiches • and 4 orders of french fries. 0 Plain Cily 28 Triad 0 Granville 13 Licking Valley 6 Hamilton Twp. 12 Franklin Heights 12 (tiel Mart ins Ferry 20 St . Johns Central 16 Cadiz 28 Yorkvil le 6 Westinghouse 15 Cu . Ft. Ches t Freezer Westinghouse 30" Range Tiff in Calvert 21 Mansfield Malabar 13 Shelby 6 Willard 0 Canton McKinley 37 SteubenLouisville 36 Canton Glenwood 6 Newark 27 Zanesville IS Crooksville 10 New Concord John Glenn 6 New Lex ington 38 West Muskingum 20 Maysville 16 Philo 6 Nelsonville Yor k 20 Miller 0 ,p Worren Local6 Paden Cily (W. Va .l 0 Cambridge 30 Meadowbrook 6 Lake 28 Perrysburg 8 Maumee 34 Eastwood 14 Model FC lSI Model KF 230 ~~~~··~·~~----------------- ------4· ; .... ·· �~ ... 4 .• I 20 - TbeSundayTimes- Sentinel,Sunday, Oct. 31, 1971 • Farm Count, as Population, Declined in Meig,s BY C. E. BLAKESLEE Exl. Age nt, Agriculture POMEROY - Agncultural censuses are taken every five years and general populatwn cens uses every 10 years Ma len a! on the 1969 U. S Census of Ag ricul ture and the 1970 U S Population Census are . '. New in Farming now being released Many people are interp retmg the res ults . As wt lh a ny count, or ., ' • enumeratlOn, t here ca n be dtfferences m mterpretatton as to what the results show. Accordmg to the 1969 Census, Metgs County had 71 pet. as many farms m 1969 as five yea rs carher. This IS r.n ex~ peeled tre nd as farms m the 1969 Census at·e def med exactly as m 1964. 'fhese are places on census was only 4.6 pet. whach agricultural operations In studytng population were condu cted at any llme research wm·kers look at the dunng the census year under numbe r of bir ths and dea ths the conlrol of an indtvtdual and call lhts change the natural ma nagement. Places of less mcrease or decrease Then if tha n ten acres were counted as further change occurs they farms tf the sales of dete rmme 1f lh1s 1s in·llllgration ag ncultural products for the or out-nugra twn. Durmg the year amounted to or normally deacde of 1960 Metgs County would amount to at least $250. had :l,591 births, according to Places of 10 or more acres were the Census and 2,892 deaths. counted as farms tf the sales Subtracting the two ftgures we would normally amount to at ge t a 699 natural mcrease. least $50 per year. Therefore, However, the dtfference bethe 1969 data should be com- tween the 22,159 population m parable with Ute 1964 data from 1960 and the 19,790 populatwn in the standpoin t of the types of 1970 was a decrease of 2,360. enterprises enumerated Tins fi gure, added to the 699 The population of Metgs natural mcrease, meant that Coun ty dechned in 1970 ap- 3,059 people actually left the proximately 10.7 pet. from the county m that decade, or 13.8 22 ,159 1969 populatiOn . The pet declme fr om the 1950 to the 1960 Jackson County had a percent rrugralton of ·13.2 pet. ; Sctoto Coun ty, 15.5 pet. ; and Vmton Cowrty, 14.4 pet. The state of Ohio as a whole had a 1.2 pet. out-migratiOn. The populatiOn of Ohio in 1960 w.s hs ted as n. 4 pet. urba n out by 1970 lhts had chmbed to 75.3 THERE WAS a shg ht decrease in the number of households having less than $3,000 to spend in 1970. 32.6 pet. are bsted as under $3,000; 17.8 pet. are listed between $3,000 and $5,000 ; 22.1 pet. from $5,000 to $8,000; 11.9 pet. from $8,000 to $10,000; and 15.5 pet. from $10,000 and over.. The number of households hsted for the county, according to this ftgure, ts 6,600 whtch IS up 400 fr om the 1961H>7 Census. The total retatl sales was $30,923,000 for 1970 which is two and one-half million above 1969 but only $400,000 above 1968. The major retail sales by groups mcluded food, general me r chand1 se, furmtur e, ho use ho ld a ppltance s , aut omottve, and drugs. THIS SURVEY of buymg power tss ued by Sales Management Inc., which furmshed the last srries of figures, ftgures a buying power index for each commumty. Ftve potn t.s is allocated to percent of U.S.A. e!fecttve buymg income. Three pomts is allocated to percent of U.S.A. retail sales. Two points is allocated to percent of U.S.A. population. In 1970 the Meigs County buymg power was listed at .01!77 as compared to .0079 m 1968 and 1969; .0078 m 1966-67; and .0080 in 1965. pet. IN MEIGS County the urban population in 1960 was 30.3 pel. and m 1970 JUSI 27.6 pe t. In other words our major decreases m populatton was m the urban areas of Pomeroy and Middleport There are only three counhes m the state hsting no urban population. These are Adams, Morga n, and Vinton The lughest percenta ge urban popula twn in the sta te ts Cuya ho ga Coun ty where Cleveland ts located with 99.6 pet. w·ban Hamilton County is 96.1 pet urban and Frank!rn County 95.5 pet. Some other mformalton has been secured recently whtch ts mterestmg but not census mforma twn The effective buymg mcome (dtsposable mcome) for Metgs County in 1970 was hsted at $43,132,000 Thts ts up shghtly over $2,000,000 fr om 1969 but ts $13,000,000 above 1965. The effective buymg mcome per captta is hsted at $2, 146 and per household at $6,535. ·-.,..;;;;·Fa";t'Results· Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds · card of Thanks I I • m'l Ill. International Recreational Vehicles for 1972 gtve you a b1gger world to travel. Always a new place to go . a new way to enjoy it. All w1th opt1onal aU-wheel dnve 1972 Scout•I the new · ~~ttmrr. Here's the Weekday or Weekend WOW WAGO,N with powerful new standard 6 or optional 4-cylinder or V-392 engines, new luxury interiors, full-width rear seat. Automattc transm ission, air conditioning, no end of options. • BY JOHN COOPER SoU Cooservatioo Service PT. PLEASANT - The Resource Conservation and Development Steermg Com mittee has adopted th e promotion of a roadside park in Lay of the Land Mason C01mty as a proJect measure at a meettng of the Steering Conunittee held at the Vocational Center of Kanawha County at Malden. Of interest to Mason County people also was the fact that a report was made concerning a previously adopted project of river bank erosion control on the Ohio and Kanawha Rivers . Members of th e RC&D Steering Committee from Mason County are Edward Bwngarner and Jesse Brown of the Western Soil Conservation Distribt, Clarence Adkins and L. W. Getty representing county government and Jon Leighty representing municipalities. WE WERE TALKING with Paul Matthews, manager of McClintic Wildlife Station . Paul has been manager of McClintic for some two years and during this time he has attempted to increase the game bird population at McClintic. Several methods and means have been used, Incl udin g fa llowing cr oppm g systems mcluding corn and small gram. Last sprmg under carefully controlled condttions about 110 acres of wildhfe habttat land were burned. Paul ts prese ntly engaged m counting quat! covtes on the area. He has presently covered about one-fourth of the ground and told me that the quail populatton seemed to ha ve increased two or three times the number from last year. He said that the burnmg had increased food and cover species which were to the liking of game birds. To our knowledg e thts is the ftrst attempt at controlled burning in West Vrrglnia . Matthews was careful to point out to us that uncontrolled burning or burning even under controlled conditions, if the fires became too hot, was not conductve to an increase in wildlife . L. D. BUTCHER has made unprovements on his farm on Redmond Ridge. The latest of these includes the seeding of about 15 acres of grassland to improve species of plants. In the near future he plans to develop two springs for livestock water use. Denver Yoho of SCS helped him make detailed plans for this spring. Both of the spring developments co nsist of using 4" drain There are only 52 days •' •' a year you shouldn't fertilize pastures! And they're all Sundays. ~ •• ' ~ i• ' •• •• Sound manag~ment cdn m;JkP pil"itliH' vo ur mmt prof1table cro p And you can 111rrmc;p tht~ prnht by uc;mg Ortho Umpel 20- 10-10 Fer t1 l"''' • Ex tend the grow1ng "l'd'>()ll !1; ter t1l 171ng nc 1\\ 1 • • lnoease tlw num lwr nf l dtt il' grMt!d lncrcw;e beef pr1 )dlJl t ltln I <1h(M) Jlounrh or mun-> per rlC're Th1c; can mean dll extr11 $1ll0 gro-.-. p ro f tt perdU<' See us today for .all ot thl' ch·!,uh CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO ' ,•' . ! '•• • "The.Food Power People" Galfipdtrs, 0. Support The Library 1 t>vy Rene 3 tile to pick up the water and carry tl to a tile catch basin from where the water will flow to a watering trough. Butcher plans to use the forms belonging to the soil conservation district to pour th ese concrete troughs. One will be a round trough holding 500 gallons of water and the other a rectangular trough holding 230 gallons. Butcher is a native of West Virginta, havmg been born and reared on Smoke House Fork of Hart's Creek in Logan County. He recently moved to his farm on Redmond Ridge from Chicago, Illinois, where he had been an instructor at Chicago City College . '72's only rrnn; fun package for you. Come in today! . INTERNATIONA[ '72 KEEPS IT HAPPENING! '" LAN DBANK . You'll find your own Land Bank Association offers the best long-term farm credit - none. Total prectptta twn to date lhts year - 26.26 Last year 32.66. Normal average prectpttalton annually - 40.99. Mason Area News, Notes Mrs. Dorr•lh\ Car·twt ight and her mother, Mrs Ehzabeth Jeffers of Mason vtstted 10 Columbus with Mrs. Cartwri ght's daugh ter and famtly, Mr. and Mrs John Loper. Mrs. R. C. King visited her daughter, Mrs. Landon Smith al Harrisonville recently. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stratght and son, Robbie of Elkins, vtsited he r pa rents, Mr . and Mrs. Stephen Noble 10 Pt. Pleasant and her grandmother , Mrs Mattlda Noble in Mason. Mr and Mrs Jack Aust10 and da ughter, Valc11c . of Pl. Pleasant vtstted on Monday wtlh Mrs. Laurene Lewis at Clrfron . Mr and Mrs Charles R. No bl e of McCoysvt llc, Pa ., vtstl ed rece ntly ll tlh his llll>ll rc r. Mro. Malilda Nl>ble tn Ma so 11 dl1fl \,: 1 11 ol her l'l'li:il l ves lltl t' 20 CU. FT. UPRIGHT SPECIAL Save l&O 23 ft . Chest REGULA RLY $325 00 WE DELIVER! WE SERVICE! W "lANCE! & 1949 DODG E '12 ton pickup. --WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR WANTED 55 GAL. drums. 3 for $10 or $4 Or. Sll)'lon, nurses, neighbors Solid body, runs good. Best each. Bill Quickel . 367·7514. ( NO SELLING KEEP YOUR PRESENT JOB! and friends who were so offer Ph . 675-1820 after 4 p.m. 255-3 helpful during my recent stay 256-1 Stmply service compa ny e_ stabltshed, al l a~<:.ounts in Realtor, 32 State St. In the Holzer Medltlll Center. th s area . Thts 1s not a com_ operated vendtng route . 1 SPINET-CONSOLE INs. Marlorle Rutherford FROM watt to watt . no soli at OJr product 1S sold m locattOns such as offtces. em PIANO . Tel. 446-1998 ' t S6ployee lounges m retail stores, f1nancial mshtuttons, all , on carpets cleaned with WANTED responsible party to sm all manufactunng plants, warehouses. schools ~nd Blue Lustre Rent electric FAIRVIEW SUB -DIV All lake over splr.et plano . Easy Hoba r t Dillon, RealtO'r hosp1tals The dtsfnbutor we select will be respons ible THE FAMILY OF Charles shampooer $1. Central Supply brick beauty, S l arge rms, all terms . Can be seen locally . Office 446-2674 for matntammg these locat1ons and restockmg tn Clagg wishes to express our Co 1 ca r peted, 1h baths , Wri te Credll Manager, P. 0 . ve nt ory All locations are establtshed by our 10 year old Ho ward or Luc1lle Brannon sincere thanks to 9ur friends 256 6 basement, 2 car gar on a Box 276, Shelbyville, Indiana company We need a dependable d1sfributor , male or Evenings 446-1226 Off. 446-3643 and neighbors who rememlarge landscaped lot Owner 46176 female, m th1s area w1th $900 .00 mtntmum to mvest'" bered us with floral offerings, WALNUT STEREO, AM-FM anx ious to se ll 255·2 equtpment and tnventory, wh1ch will turn over about No Second Car cards. calls and food during radio, features a 4 position Evening: two t1mes monthly Earnmgs can grow to $25,000 anNo need for an extra car 1f you LOWE R RIV ER RD - 5 rms , our bereavement. Special selecter , separate controls . nua ll y and up We cons 1der part-t1me applicants. Wrtte Special Auction Ike Wiseman l1ve he r e t Nea r ever yth tn g thanks to the Minister Eugene Ba lance $66 48 . Use our ON 93 ~etween Ironton and Oak ba l h wt th fur . heat, on 1 A. lot. for complet e mformat ton, mc\ud 1ng phone number and 446-3796 wor 5h1p, schoo l, shoppmg and Zopp for his kindness and the budget terms. Call 446·1028. Area Code All tnqu 1 m~s stnctly confidentia l R1ver vtew. $10,000 Hilt at B & W Auction, Sunday hos pil aL now vacanl Thi s McCoy.Moore Funeral Home 256-3 E . N. Wiseman Ocr 31 , 1: 30. New mer · spac1ous 2 story ho m e EOGEOF CIT Y- 5rm home for their efficient service. CONSOLIDATED CHEMICAL CORPORATION chand1se, radios , clocks, toys, 446-4500 Y-:A:--: M-:E-:R-tC-:-A -:N -S - :T_E_RE0 , welcomes you 3 BR , formal 256-1 ~E:--:A-::R:--:l-:: w1th bath, pl us 2 bd rm '70 et c. Do your Chr istmas F'rMJI Drltd Prtductt Olv111on DR , firep lace 1n LR, recep AM FM Radi o, 4 speakers. model trailer, on a lar ge lei shopping. Ph . 643-0007. J8l5 MonlroMBIYd Sunel20 Houston Tu..u7700fi l 1on hall w i t h w1n ding Split Level Near aulomati c 4 speed record All for $18,000 255 2 Lost sta1rway , large kitc hen, 2 changer , w>th teathert lght New Hospital room ba seme nt. porc hes. NEAR RIO GRA ND E - 3 bd 5 BLACK Angus and~ Hereford tone ar m. Balance $79.32 . Use COMPARE cattle. vtctntty of Macedonia g arage, well kept lawn ou r budget terms. Call 4-46rm home on one th 1rd A. lot VERY ATTR AC TIVE AND WIN AT BRIDGE Rd Ph. 256· 6~t3 or 446-0322. RICE'S PRICES 1028 Cheap al $13,000 . 255-3 CONVEN IENTLY Reduced 256·3 NEW FURNITURE LOCATED 3 OR < You ld<.e g ood netghbo r s? ST RT 160- 6 big rooms and =:-:--2 PC Early American tivmg BEDROOM WITH FORMAL FOX TERRIER mate dog . STORE bultd >ng - 24x62 block Here's a fir st rat e 2 bath , 3 balh on 1 A. $14,000 ENTRANCE AND DINING . room suite trimmed in maple BR home m a seft tng of white with brown spots, bldg . located Mason County · Sl49 95, firm innerspring LARGE LIVING ROOM bobbed tall. Lost In vicinity of fn endly neigh bors . Loca ted E NO - 6 r oom moder n home on contract was to hold up his near Pt Plea sant. Call weekWITH FIREPLACE AND mattresses or bo x springs (no Smoky Row Rd . near Nornear lhe new hos pi taL 30 NORTH (D) VERY NICE KITCHEN . l'l:z days 8 to 6. 446-1474. eve. 7 to 1.21 A. Close new Gavi n plan!. ace of hear ts. Thts type of bultons) $29.95 each (sets thup . SS reward Date cheerfu l surroun dmg s pl us an BAHTS , GARAGE AND 10, 895 3516. • A KQJ107 5 $18,000. only! Rice's New & Used play ha s been shown tn tn come fr om th e now r ent ed Lamphier, Northup. BASEMENT FULLY 256-1 Furn ., 854 Second (across " 9 7 4 254-5 - - - - - ext r a hom e, 6 r oom s, 11!2 bath NEAR TOWN - Real nice 5 rm . CARPETED AND ON fr om Texaco Station) . 4.46· t A and the now rented mob1l e LARGE LOT 2 BLOCKS hom e w1th bath and fur heat 1960 OLDSMOBILE con- 9523. Amtnco's top experts erplom their ~ AK FROM NEW HOSPITAL. home pa d . All thi s on an ac r e vertible, 69,000 a ctual miles, Pn ce reduced, $16.000. 255-tf tournament-wmning techniques m o NoUce EA ST WEST l ot Shown by appom tm ent m ust be seen- to be ap- ~---::--:-:::::--::-:-:--:-:-:-• 93 new 128 -poge book on J A C 0 8 Y • 642 FUifMARKET LOOKS GOOD' Here's 7 Nice on\ y precialed Ph. 446·4053 2 BD RM, Close town. extra 1?71 HONDA CB 750 K1, perfect \I KQJB " 10653 MODERN For your COP1 sent $1 Pre-season trap sate. Complete 3 Bedroom Homes ni ce, located on near l A • Q72 • J 9 85 Rio Grande tine of traps and supplies. -~~---256 3 condilion Ph . 446·1108 after w1th your nome, adrlreu and zip Price 113.500 5 15 To Choose From ~ Q 1086 Open dally 4 PM to 10 PM 1962 FORD converti ble, good . 93 Large lot 16J' xl00'-citv wate r . code to "Wm at Bmlge," (c/ o thts 255·12 only. Maran Fur Hous e, gas, 5 rooms and ba lh Cheapies SOUTH na tur al ntWJpoptr), p 0 Box 489, RadiO City condition, 5150 Ph 379-2503 Ill LARGE 3 BEDROOM Nor th Brown St ., Mason . W. cottage w dh gara ge, tr ees, 4 RM. & bath, Spr use St. 256-3 '61 FALCON station wagon. Ph . HOME WITH FAM ILY Stot1on, New York, N Y 100 19. Va . Phone 773-52'16. shrubs and niCe garden spot 4 RM. & bat h, Texas Rd \1 A 2 446·2265 ROOM , NI CE KITCHEN ON 254·3 JEEP, metal cab. snow blade, The perf ect retirement hom e 5 RMS. & ba th, 3 A $8,500 t K!0643 255-3 2 LO TS. 119.900 DON'T FORGET TO VOTE 5 RMS & bath, Vmton, $5,500. wench, lockout hubs. 5 good ~ J 7 54 2 everv bttdge column and RALPH'S Carpet & Upholstery PLEASE SUPPORT .THE 5 RM 1,4 A , Th urm an, $8,000 8 G~OO ~~ D -us~e~d-ven_t_ ed~2~0~ .000 ~BTU hres , motor iust overhauled . 12 ) NEW 3 BEDRO OM. Noo th -Soulh vulnerable molt bndge books It shoul d Cleaning Service Free ' LIBRARY . Call 446 3468 after 5. NICE KI TCHEN , GA RA GE. gas hea ters, St 5 each Ph 446 W csl Nor th Eas t South ..... estimates. Ph . 446-0294. Farms 1 be 10 eve! ) player's ktt by FULL Y CARPETED , 256 3 2410 252-tf 2 "Pass 2 • now 100 A 6 RM house, b>g barn , 255-3 CL OSE lN 119.900 Pass 3~ Pass 4 + If South won the heart and some bo ttom l and , l ob base, LOFTY pile, free from soli is SUN VAL LEY Nursery School .' I l l NICE 3 BEDROOM Pass 4 NT Pass 5 t retur ned the surt Wes t could pl enly wat er and ca n be the carpet cleaned with Blue REAL Country Sorghum . 577 Sun Valley Drive, licensed 2 ACRE S. CENTRAL Pass bough t for $15.750. 5 NT Pass 6 t lead a tr ump and Nort h's last luslre Ren t etectric Barr's Super Mkt., Sigler 's WITH by_ the State of Ohto . AI R. ATTRACTIVE BUILT ANY HR. 446-1998 Pass shampooer St Lower G. C. Mkt., Johnson & Johnson 6 • Pass Pass heart would be a loser. As tl Department _of Public IN K IT CHEN A ND E. Winters 446·3828 Pass Murphy Store. Groc , also Leslie McCombs. World's Largest was poor West could not Welfare, now providing full GARAGE . 119,900 Eve., J. Fuller 446·3246 256-6 St. Rt 775. Openmg lead¥ K day care and ch ild knock out both the ace of LEADER SINCE 1900 IN 255-6 W 3 BEDROOM , REAL THE development program for SERVING THE NATION'S hearts and the smgleton NICE BATH , NIC E KIT pre·5Choot children, Infants 1964 FORD F250 '4 ton pickup, I BUYERS & SELLERS. Services Offered trump wtth one lead Ac tualBy Oswald & J ames J ac ob y CHEN . GARA GE AND excluded. Open 6:30a.m. to 6 owner. Ph 446 1052 afler 10· 30 '1970 HALLMARK t2 x 65 three Ph. 446-0008 . FR ENCH CITY Builde rs ly he conttnued hearts South LARGE FLA T LOT bedroom Tra i ler , ear l y p.m. Monday through Friday . pm Su pply, 750 1st Ave, 446·1499 We wmd up thts week wtth won . entered dumm y wtth a FARMS Fees: S20 for full five-day 253-6 American decor Ph 446-42 31 5) 3 BEDROOM BR ICK , 90 A rolling pasl ureland, 2 Pam t. panelmg, ha rdware, a classtc example of when club ruffed dumm y's last 252·12 week . SS per day If tess than plumbi ng and electn ca l not to play an ace North and ba r ns, Kerr Harnsburg Rd CLO SE TO TOWN , BUlL T· five days, $3 per day for 1966 CHEV . Impala 2 dr . H.T.. I N KITCHEN. CARPET . su ppli es Hou rs, 7 to 5, South were playtng J ACOBY heart and made hrs slam morn ing sessions . Ph . 4ol6· P.S, PB . AT., AC , 4-8 '65 OLDSMOBILE 98 , 4 dr. ... tNING AREA . GARAGE , SO A- Close lo Vmton. $10.000 (NEWSPAPER ENHRPR 1SE .A.SSN I Thursda y 7 to 12 n 236-tf MODERN North's tll o-clul> Lu)(ury sedan , factory ai r, 6 3657 . Madge Hautdren , track tape deck w1th tapes, 521 .900. 30 A Rodney, rt pe for BANKS TREE SERVICE openmg was arttftctal and way power seat, radio, yery Owner· Director; John and excel lent mech . conditton , developme nt (6 ) 3 BEDROOM BRICK , good cond., one owner . Ph Loredlth Hautdren , clea n, no rus t, Sl ,OOO or will FREE est>ma tes. 1 iabil >t y >n· fo rctng South·s two-spade re163 A- Fa rmer 's far m, 56 A 446.1171 after 5 p.m Ph 446· FRAME . 2 CAR GA RAGE . operators . trade for V1 ton truck of equal surance Pr uni ng , tr 1mmmg sponse was also artihcial and botlo m , 100 A pas tu re 35.tf CENT RA L A IR , V ERY The brddmg has been· value. Ph 446-9208 between 2573 and cav>ly work , tree and showed 7-9 ht gh·card potnts A- Vmton Eno Rd , pond 252·11 PRETTY BUILT IN KI T 30 8 am 3 p.m South stump remova l. Ph 446 4953 North dec rded to use Black~ort h East 41f1 A-160, modern home West CHEN . 123.900 25J.6 75 A -Recre al1on park and 73 tf wood and !ned for seven I + Help Wanted USED TRAILERS cam pg round 2NT Pa ss 1 ¥ Pass 171 ATTRACTIV E BRI CK , 3 _G_I_L-l E,-N~W--::-A-::T-::E-=R~'s=-sep--:t~>c---;t ank wrth a fi ve no· trumP call 1971 MODEL z>g zag sewing 1960 National 10xl0, 2 br · 3t Pass BEDROOM W I TH 15 A- 160, re modeled home macht ne, makes bufl onholes. t967 Homon 12xl0, 2 br · cleanmg and repair, also after South showed that he Pass 1 A- Mobile home, $8,500 BA SEMENT , LA RGE LOT. 5 t Pass Pa ss ' fa ncy designs. etc. Bat. due 1957 Glider ,llx8, 3 br · house wrecking Ph. 446 9499 he I d the mtsstng ace He EXCELLENT 60 A- Extra clean , pond, tob .t MILE OUT . V E RY N ICE You. South . hold 532 88 Ph 675-1589. 1966 Namco, 52xt0, 3 br. 1n 1940 knew that South could not EstabliShed PARTIME JOB KIT CHEN , DINING ARE A base 247-lf t960 van Dyke, IOxlO 2 br . 169 If • ho ld tw o ktngs and an ace • AQ 4 ¥ K 6 t AQ 1 085 ~ K 109 A ND GA RA G E 31 A- Guyan, S8.800 !icllool Bus Orlving t960 Van Dyke 10xl0, 2 br. 10 A-Green Twp . $5,000 ---:--::----:--:~-----::smce hts ftrst btd had mdiGallipolis City School What do you do now" WE HAVE a complete line of 't965 Kentuckian, 56xt0, 3 br . 50 A- Land contract WAT ER we ll drillmg Myers cated 7-9 htgh·card po10ts , Don't Wait Till Catt 446-De91 A-Pass. You ha\'e s h ow n GBD pipes and toba cco.:'. Also 1962 Colonial 50x10, 2 br . pu mps Sales and Servtce h h S h h Spring To Buy Com plete wa ter line serv ce but he t oug t out mtg t "hat yo u have. Your partner 1 1960 Van Dyke 10x40. 2 br . Garc i a -Vega and J ose LOTS AND CAMPSITES and trenc h>ng. C ~ Lem ley. have the nght stuff to btd could have bid a slam if he had Melendi cigars. The Smoker's All trailers clean and recon IN all d1r ect10ns - some can be di tioned . Ready for oc· THE PR1 CE WIL L BE Vi nton, Dhr o. Ph. 388-8543 seven anyway Corner. ~22 Se co nd Ave. , " anted to. CREDIT COUNSELORS bough ! on a land contracl HIGHER AND YOU WON ' T cupancy . Free Del1very a!'ld 11 '-tf Gallipolis. Gallla County Aru BARGAINS TODA Y'S QUESTION West opened the kmg of sel -up . Tri -County Mobtle FIND ONE LI KE THI S ON 7 rooms ~and both , $5,500. 250·11 NEED men wtth good cars to I n stead of respOndirlg one H t E MAR KET LA ~ GE 3 3 roOms on 160, $5, 000 D. p MAR TIN & Son Water hearts and South found hunHomes, 4A6-0l75. • c ontact debtors at their BEDROOM HOME , LAR GE self playt ng a slam ·Wtth a 93-tf heart, your par tner has bid two Oe l1 ve r y Se r vtce Your homes about past due bttls WE HAVE the largest selection BEAUTIFUL BUILT lN 2 homes in Add tson Twp , patronage wil l be ap . si ngleton tr ump Fortunately clubs m response to your oneof diamonds tn the area. We and pick up credit cards . This $12.900 KIT , llh BATH S, C A R: d umm y held enough trumps diamond openmg What do you ask you to shop elsewhere, NEW t971 Zig-Zag Sewing prec1aled . Ph . 446 0463 Is not a sales lOb. Good pay Rem odeled home on 160, Sl,OOO PETlNti , FU LL DRY then price ours. Guaranteed Machine In orlgtnat factory 7 tf for both partners and all do now? Ptusant work . Part time. down BA SEMENT , 2 CAR sa v1 ngs. Tawney Jewelers. carton Zig· Zag to make Call Mr. Best (7\41 530·3020 or a Roo m s m Morg an , lan d ----:-==~-South ha d to do to make his GARAGE AND LARGE SWISHER'S 422 Second Ave buttonholes, sew on buttons, write LEt;>ISCO. 122t5 FENCED LOT PER FECT con lra ct • 250-tf DITCH TRENCHING monograms, and make fancy Brookhurst St. . Garden FOR ANY SIZE FAMILY MODERN HOMES FACTS SERVICE Ph. 367-7471 desrgns with just the twist of a Grove, Catlforn >a We ha ve several m all dir ec STUDIES NOMINEES ~ - Building Lots174 If 256·1 8X32 TRAILER . Ph 367-732'1. slngle-dtat. Left in tay.away hans and al l price ranges WASHINGTON (UPI IThe 250-6 and never been used. Will sett Call for appointmen t tll2 LOT S IN VILLAGE OF J D's Rad i o & TV Service Jud icia r y commttlee of th e for only 547 cash, or credit MERCER VI LLE WANT l.P.N. or retired R. LISTINGS WANTED 170xl70 SerVIng GaIt >poli s & Pt . Ame ncan Bar Assoctalton wtll available Phone 446terms nurse to work tn nursing PERFECT FOR NE W Stroul 's Nationwide sal es of STORM windows, storm doors, Pleasan t , r easonabl e rates , 2827. HOME OR 2 MOBILE home. Can live tn If desired. f 1ces save you t1m e and a!um. bind canvas awnings, pr ompt serv ice. Also eve n1ng mee t thts weekend to mte rview 252·6 UNIT S $2,900 BU YS ' EM Write . Box 313, Ironton, Chto, r eplaCl·ment windows , siding . money. ca lls Ph. 675-5220 and dtscuss the quallf tcatwns of BOTH Ranny Blackburn large selec t ion of wallpaper. Rt. t. 203tf {2) 2 ACRE S ON 588 , WI TH ELECTROLU X Vacuum 256-3 Branch Manager Lowe Bros. and Grey Seat Lew ts F. Powell Jr. and Wtlliam WATER , BIG TREE S, Cleaner complete w1 t h -----,--pa>nls. Mul li neaux Dec. Co .. Reh nq uts t, Prestd ent NEI GH SWIS HER ' S Pl umb >ng & H affachmenls, cordwlnder E XCELLENT 258 Third Ave Ph . 4ol6·2606. JINGLE all the way to the bank . BORHOOD , $3,900 El ec trr c con tra ctor We Ntxon's two Supreme Court and paint $pray. Used but in 245·26 Be an AvOI'I Representat ive. Il l 2 ACRE S OR tO ON 554 al iz e rn hooking up r ura l nommees speci tlke n.W COI'Idillon Pay $305 The 'Christmas Nrnlngs can EAST OF PORTER , MA KE lt ne sy stem to your water cash or budget plan available. • be fabulous, and It Is fun . And. HUNTING BOW, Bear Qodiac • OFFER home. Com pletel y bud d you r Phone 446-2827. you can do II In your spare so tbs. Ph 4A6-2791. U l HEDGEWOOD DRlVEba throom . Ca ll us for com 252-6 llmt. Write or Cllll Mrs. Helen 254-3 56,000. plete free est 1mate. Del bert Camping Equipment VMget. Box 172, Jackson, (51 12 LO TS lN CHAPE L The raccoon is a nocturnal Sw1sher, Add1son, Ph. 367USED Mobile Home HILL ESTA TES, 52,500 UP Ohio. Ph. 286-~8 . HAY. slray , corn. 8 yr . old JUST AR RI VE D new low mammal nat ive to the Ne w 7475 Headquarters. Att stze mobile 251 ·6 riding horse, saddle and profile travel tr ailer 16 ft. 5, 135-tf New Listing-World The World Alma nac homes tn stock. B & S Mobile bndte Ph 245·5007 11695 18 It 5, $1945. Also the observes that raccoon s are Home Sates, Second & VIand. 4 Bedroom Wonder Star trailer s in stock WILL PAY welt for your spare ABC Accoun ting & Bookkee ping Pt. Pleasant. next to Heck's. at huge discou nts 2972 Star noted for their "w as ~n g" ttme working at home for us. 67·tf VERY NICE 4 BEDROOM Ser 111ces A l l t ax for ms of food , but recent research HOME , WI FE APPRO VED , THE ELDERLY viS ilor was M as t er camp ers S1.325. Anyone who can read and availabl e. Ph 446 4710 K I TCHEN llh BATH S . Stardust w brak es $1,525 I has disclosed that upon en243-tf write can qual ify Details quizzing the pr ea cher 's sm all 24 ACRES 01'1 Brick Road 2 FAMILY DISCOUNT SALE ROOM SUN DE CK used '71 Star Ma ster $1 ,1 75 , 1 teri ng water raccoons "padwrite: James Bliss Co., P. 0 . son. " Does your father ever mites from Addison . Several tO PCT. OFF LARGE SHOP OR used '70 Const loaded 5t,425 dle" with their front paws , Box 324, Dept. K487, Levit· excellent building lots. Ph. AND preac h the same se rm on Central Air Corid1t1omng HOBBY ROOM All canned and packaged We se r vice what we sell & Heatrng whtch paddling resembles a town, Pa . t9053. lwice? " he asked "Oh, sure 367·7598. Stock all accessor ies. Camp 241·12 groceries. Price Reduced 204-tt Free Estimates he does," the boy answered , was hing ach on. HI-T MARKET Conley Starcra fl Sates. Rt 62 Stewart's Hardware " but he holl ers 1n dtfferent House and 4 Acres 600 Third Ave. N of Pf Pleasant. W. Va. Vinton , Ohio places " PUBLIC seating. fold ing tables 600FT FRONTAGE ON RT wanted Buy 240 tf 144tf and chairs restauran1s, 141 AT EDGE OF TOWN , ' GOOD used trombone. Ph 446· r educed on th is ntce 2 churches , organizat i ons . SEVERAL GO O D PRICE HOLLEY 's DITCHING bedroom home on State Route Complete ttne of office chairs 0827 ' CORBIN & SNYDER BUILDING LOT S AND A 255·3 OF ANY type and complete Plumbing & Heating 141 w1th road fr ontag e of 229 and desks . Simmons Pig: & GOOD< BEDROOM OLDER w at er ll n e i nsta ll at ton , FURNITURE CO. f l wi th c tty water and na1ural Office Equip. Ph. 446-1397. · HOME WITH DININ G RUSSELL' S gua ranteed Ph J P. Holley , ut .tf ROOM . PR ICE REDUCED gas PLUMBING & HEATING USED. Apartment stze gas • Wanted 245·5018 or 446 4344 FROM $t8,500 TO $16,900 "SELL THE AUCTION • SE PTI C tank cleanmg , electr 1c lui t size bed, 3 range, 219 tf WE WtlL buy your sttver tN AODt SON Townshi p 260 A. HERE lS A REAL 1 F YOU are building a new sewe r clea ntn g , d1 f ching . refrigerators, att In good WAY" • dollars and gold coins. FOR farm . 90 A boltom land. 31 A home or remodeling, see us. BARGAIN Gall ipol is. Oh > o. Ph 446 4782 . condltlOI'I New: Selection of corn ba se and 1f2 A. toba cco FAIN Tawney Jewelers, 422 Second • We are builders. Distributor SOMEBODY . 193·11 Tappan gas & electric • base, with 2 houses and th ree EXTERMINATING CO. for Hotpoint Appliances, Ave. 250 tf • ranges ; washers & dryers by Vote Nov 2nd gas well s. Both houses re nted Ter mi te & Pes t Control • Attlson Electric. Bra mmer Plumbi ng & Heating Speed Queen. Plenty of free Gas well pa ys S90 every 3 Whee ler sburg , Ohio 15-1-tf . parking, friendly service. Ph. • VOTE YES FOR LIBRAR Y 57 4-6112 Ph. m on t hs. ... 231 -tf 300 Fou rth Ave 446·1171 For Rent 246-11 Phone 446 1637 WE HAVE 2 farms on State ----::-=:=::-::-;;::-;-::;MOBiLE home, all ut ilities SINGER Sewl~g Machine Sates A Gene Plants, Owner & Service. Att models In A , Rou te 325 between R1o ALBERT EHMAN paid. Ph. ~46- 3611 . • 298 If stock. Free delivery. Service _ Gr ande and Vinton . One has Wa ter Delivery Ser v ice • 255-3 --:-:-: ' 90 A. wi th 3 bedroom home Patnot Sta r Rt .• Ga thpo iiS guaranteed. Models prked DEWITT'S PLUMBI NG from $69 .95. French C>ty I and the other 202 A. with 90 A. Ph. 379-2133 _11 DOWNSTAIRS 2 bedr oom •• AN D HEAT ING 243 Pabric Shoppe, Si~l!er ap450 Stcorid Ave. un1urn. apt. with garage, of Ra ccoon bott onn 7 Route 160 at Evergreen proved dealer, 58 -...urt St. Ph. ~46-4775 good location. utilities pald . room m odern house and large - --:--::--:--:---::--::----:---:--: Phone 446·2735 1963 C750 'Ford truck Ph . 4A6-9255 . ' THREE BR. BRICK - C>ly barn. Land well fe nced TWO-WAY Rad ros Sat es & Ph. ~o16- 1457 . 28 t tt 256-3 1965 '12 T. GMC P.U. Se r vice. New and used CB's, --------308=·~ t f water and schools, beaut> ful t969 Chev . dump truck 1 LOT on Kerr Bethe l r oad 80' x poll ee m on itors , an ten nas, kitchen , fam il y room, STA NOAR D ~M:;:;o;;O;;:E;TfN ;rn:-5;-:r:oo::m:-;h;::o:;;u~se;-;wlth t952 •t2 T. Chev . P.U. We sell anything for 316' fen ced. Cit y water , Pnce etc. Bob' s Ci t~ ze n s Band paneled living r oom , two ca r Plumbing & Hea ting Radio Equip., Georges Creek anybody . Bnng your bath, bultt-ln kit chen. 5 miles 1965 t T. GMC Real Estate For Sale garage, furnace , ba th and 215 Th>rd Ave . 446 3182 12500. Rd , Gallipol is, Oh io 446-4517 items to KnoHs Com· from Gatttpolll'il mtte off Rt . 1969 GMC 4 T. ~ruck half, tow 20.. 18/.tf NEW 3 bedroom home tn Plantz HOU SE that needs some 241 II - ---------,---: m · 'i95(if, t:· GMC P.U. munity Audton Barn. 35. Ph . 388-1579 afler 4 P·254·3 Subdtv ., good locaiiOI'I. tn city 35 ACRES, LOTS BUtLD :NGS 1965 '12 T. Ford P.U. Corner Third & Olive. repair. Localion " 947 Second --~H-=o~R::S~E=-=s~H=o-=E~tN:-;G :;­ CARTER'S PLU MB ING school Cltslrlcl . Will b• - Very nice la ying farm with Aven ue, 35 ft. fr on lage. 196 3 v2 T. Chev . P.U. For appointment catl AND HEAT ING finished soon. StS,SOO. Ph. Office 446 , 1066 COMPLETE farner service. • SLEEPING room with kitchen 1969 t T. GMC plenty of outbuildings. small 446-2917 . Sale every 830 Fourth Avenue Delbert Clark, 446-0390. Bob Schaetflng, 446·1510 prtvttege If desired. Ph . ~ol6· t967 'll· T. GMC P.U . house can be made very n1ce. Saturday Even i ng at Phone 446 3888 or 446-4477 20!!-11 Evenings : Call ;88.tf t968 Chev. Suburban Between Gatl ipotls an d Rio 1 9244 . 155 tf 70'Ctock. Ron Canaday 446·3636 254-3 1966 '\!; T. Chev. P.U. FOR SALE by owner. One of the Grande. $18,000. John I. Richards446-02BO TERMITE PEST CONTROL best brick homes in Galt! a Co. t967 34 T. Chevrolet pk.up FREE inspection . Call 4A6-3245, Russell D. Wood 446-46t8 Total electric & air con- SUPPORT the Library Levy. SLE.EPING ROOMS weekly· '196;rF.600 F91:~ Truck . Merrill 0' Dell. Operator for ditioned, 6 rooms, Ph baths, Support thelibrary Levy. rates, . fret garage parking, 196t 2 T. GMC Don't Just Exterm inal Ter rrtlte Ser vice, t1le shower , utility room. OWNERS WILL TRADE Two Libby ~otet. 7Hf 1964 3 T. GMC, 19 Belmo~t Or - Iaroe roomy close1s , one lu xury homes on edge of town. HOUSE and lot on Rt. i In t964 •12 T. Chev . ~ . u . 267 tf walkln cedar closet, the very .Owners will trade for ot her Crown C1ly, 5 rooms an d bat h, Woo best In paneling, watt to wall proper ties or sell outrigh t 12x60 MOBILE home for 2 good cond Ph 256-609 t SOMMER'S G.M.C. carpet. atl bullt·ln kitchen Oscor Baird 446·4632 •, 254 3 conltructlon men. Ph . 4A6· TRUCKS, INC • Your Princess with plenty cabinet space, Doug Wetherholl 446-4244 om. 133 Pine St. 248·tf targe stone fireplace in tlvtng Ph. 4oU·25J2 7 -ROOM block , 1 bedrooms, room, built-In vacuum , 2 car . 241 -tf garage, WOW Her With MINK li vi ng r oom. d1nm g room , concrete drive, lar.ge t2 X 60 2 BEDRooM mobite bath wit h shower , la rge ss 00 Service Charge front and back yards wilh home, utilities furnished, men LOW; >OW prices 011,_ Be~c and ki tchen with lot of built '" Wil t remove your dead evergreens, outside cook-out onty, Cheshire 367·7272. 2-6 birch cabt nets, har dwpo d Serta mattres~ an box hor se and cows 25 with rotisserie & patio . All 2 BR ho~e that needs some KOSCOT - OIL OF MINK · KOSMETJCS floors , na t. gas fur nace, 50 springs. Corbin Snyder Ca ll Jackson 286·4531 n~ furn ished apa(tment, repair! atlll !."acres of I an~ , ( A Ne w Dimension in Beauty ) oallon elect w ater heater 2 Furn., 955 Second Ave. Ph . 1p60, rented. 30 acre• In all barn ar ...'"Vf.O on SR 218 4 large r ec r ea t1o n r ooms , l ' SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly' 446-1171. wllh new fence, farm pond, • miles from "" .. Full pnce 3-tf paneled in ba sem en t, 2 EMCOT · MI NK ACCESSOR IE S AND FURS rates. Park Cenfral Hotel. • large cistern, deep w<!lt , rural $7,500. porches , garag e. co n cr~te ( Necklaces, Bracelets, Rings, Ea r rings, Etc.) 308-tl warer rap, 2 large concrete Insurance •• driveway , lar ge yard wlfh SIGNS. No hunting or biO!:k barns & concrete fiOI)rs . 3 OR 4 BR home located on nice Lovely A~n Wtg!- - N~ Mink, But Just As seaufiful plenty of shade trees. Located trespassing or others. Protect St. Rt. 160, 5 mites from new tot af 11" <tate St A~ro~ FOR ALL your 1nsurance needs on large lol. 250 ft. by 250 ft. , "• ~our rights. Simmons Pig. & For Sale hospllal. Wilt sell with fur · from H S(),,.. . . ool , near check with you r Grange on Sl. Rt. 124 in Syr a c~se, •• WH.t' re cement, all sizes file In Office Equip. _ n!lure, machinery and t~ls busmess Ch:J , I.U Pr iced to agen ts a t the Neal tns 203 11 Oh i o. Av a tl ab le for trr. · ~ - siOf:k. 12" & 1S" field tile; or without . Will finance wrth sell Call us today . Agency. 64 Stale St. Agools• m ediate occu pancy To see , low ln :eres.l . Reason for Offrce PhOI'Ie - 446-t694• suitable for hlg~way ditching, t•G::oo=o~C.:o:-L-::E":A:":N::-':l";U;";M~-;;P-iroci for auto , fire , homeowners, Ph . Gatt ipolis 446 9539 a•rer 5 selling. lit heat rh. Seen by Evemnt.\ Ann Sauvage, Syracuse, Ohio c on c r e I e b I0 c k s · W t Rt hosp1 t al and general liability . p m . weekdays for appl. • GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO.. stoker coat. Cart In ers. o Charles M. Nei>. 446·1546 appl. Ph . 446 4170. 84 tf 232-lf pb. 4.16. 2783. Grande. PhOI'Ie 245.51 IS. J. Midlaet Neal. 446-1503 , --~ · -·.I 97-tt a.tf The WISEMAN Agency MASSIE Holdup Prevents Robbery 1 $249 . Meigs Equipment Co. Ph. 992-2176 Pt111eroy, Ohio Compare! More For Your Monei Always At Landmark! LAUN·ORY TWINS to DRYE .. SPEC tAL $159 • PLENTY OF 28 ft. Chest 95 -~·-- Th11 IS the /acket for cold winter days' N ce enou1h for en· u8'1 wear, runed enou1h for outdoor work . 100% Nylor shell ~ed to 10 oz.. Insula tlon 1 Nylon llnl111 Owr size slant DOt:iets, zt6 front. 7 5 9?.JUitrly BIG YANK High styiB with B1g Yank qua. 1ty in r1.1gsed new bell bottom ~e ans Shaped c lose to body , w1th heel to toe JUSt·rlght fla re. I 00% gotten sanlonzed fabr iCS. Spectal Special '3 991li1UI Irl ~ $9 45 In blue, ol1ve drab, bronn, brow n and black: sizes ;;mall, medium;. large and eKtra-larae. 136 to Sui .. JAMES (JIMME) SAYRE $U 9 All sizes ln Big Yenk Jeens In bell bot1oms and flares Come &nd see for yourself Largest Stock IN THE AREA.,, WINDBREAKERS VESTS· JACKETS WORK CLOTHES FOOTWEAR DEPT. POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MANAGER PH. 992·2111 Serving Meigs, Galli a and Mason Counties Store Open Mon.·Sat . Tit 6- Station Open 24 Hours YOU CAN BUY AT LANDMARK- EVERYON PH. 446-3444 BAIRD RE"LTY CO Oscar Baird Realtor "ew GMt TruCk Headquai•:· Come! Look! Browse! BIG SMITH AUCTION SERVIa . FREE PARKING Reg . $309 WORW ALMANAC RUSSELL MMlD REALTOR 446-1066 Week's Weather GA LLI POLIS Te mpera ture, prectpitatwn and weather condthons for each 24 hour penod as recorded by Pete McCormtck, Fa trfield Weather observe r Day High Low Prec. Sunday 65 57 .52 Monday 62 61 Tuesday 69 62 Wednesday 77 43 Thursday 83 52 Frtday 81 43 Saturday 62 46 Average ht gh temperature for week this year - 71 1. last year - 68.5. Average low te mperature for wee k thts year - 52. Last year - 47.2. Total prectpttalwn for week this yea r - .52 mch Last year Dillon Agency Business Opportunities 3. Let us tailor the - E t t F r Sale Real sa e o STROUT REALTY models) and optional antr-sk1d rear wheel brake system . Tow big loads into places you've never-gone befor e. No passe nge rcar engines or chassis here! it's all truck- with 8-point, anti-sway suspension and engine choices up to V-392' The Campe r· Pickup Special that's rea lly s pecral. 100% truc k' Clyde B. Walker, Mgr . 19 locust St. · Galhpohs . 446.0203 ReaLEstate For Sale •s The towing champ-improved for '72 with a bigge r s tandard engine, standa rd front disc brakes (1 010 Hemw nable mtere111and prepaymen t w1thou t pen.1lty - theAe ore !lOme of the moJo r ndv ~ nlll ges of borrowmg t hrough the Federa l Lund Rank Add be n ~lil9 &Ulh as long-te rm fiMncmg t h11t keeps pnyme nts smul ler nnd eas1er to hnnd le and you begm tu see v.hy 1! pays tc ('he1:k w1th us before \'Om nllltlnR yourself to 11 fnrm loa n With "' fewe r Hd~~nb• gell We wlluld be glad to !Ill do wn Wllh yol.l and work out te rms and cOI;t!> for s lon n t o buy land, refi n11nce debt, bu drlll home, make 1mprovemenl.a or for m an) othe r lllrLCultural needs Park is New Project Real Estate For Sale REALTOR Then pick the one that gives you the most tun and adventure! Check out all the facts before making a farm loan of any type Pictures above are freshmen Gallipolis FFA creed speaking contestants. One of the group will be selected to represent the chapter in the District 14 contest held at Morgan high school on November 3 at 5 p.m. Pubhc Speaking ts one of many activities taught in FF A at Gallia Academy lhts year Contestants, ~e ft to n ght , are : Kenny Henry, Brad Yoho, Bob Ntbert, Garry Fellure, Tommy Beck, Jeff Leming , and Earnie Irwin . For Sale I WISH to thank Dr. Berlck Tow it all with TRAVELALL• '72 vAllS FFA CREED SPEAKING CONTESTANTS - For Sale PUBLIC NOTICE .. DEAD STOCI\ Neal .Realty I Touch-a-Mink Boutique . . ~- ' �~ ... 4 .• I 20 - TbeSundayTimes- Sentinel,Sunday, Oct. 31, 1971 • Farm Count, as Population, Declined in Meig,s BY C. E. BLAKESLEE Exl. Age nt, Agriculture POMEROY - Agncultural censuses are taken every five years and general populatwn cens uses every 10 years Ma len a! on the 1969 U. S Census of Ag ricul ture and the 1970 U S Population Census are . '. New in Farming now being released Many people are interp retmg the res ults . As wt lh a ny count, or ., ' • enumeratlOn, t here ca n be dtfferences m mterpretatton as to what the results show. Accordmg to the 1969 Census, Metgs County had 71 pet. as many farms m 1969 as five yea rs carher. This IS r.n ex~ peeled tre nd as farms m the 1969 Census at·e def med exactly as m 1964. 'fhese are places on census was only 4.6 pet. whach agricultural operations In studytng population were condu cted at any llme research wm·kers look at the dunng the census year under numbe r of bir ths and dea ths the conlrol of an indtvtdual and call lhts change the natural ma nagement. Places of less mcrease or decrease Then if tha n ten acres were counted as further change occurs they farms tf the sales of dete rmme 1f lh1s 1s in·llllgration ag ncultural products for the or out-nugra twn. Durmg the year amounted to or normally deacde of 1960 Metgs County would amount to at least $250. had :l,591 births, according to Places of 10 or more acres were the Census and 2,892 deaths. counted as farms tf the sales Subtracting the two ftgures we would normally amount to at ge t a 699 natural mcrease. least $50 per year. Therefore, However, the dtfference bethe 1969 data should be com- tween the 22,159 population m parable with Ute 1964 data from 1960 and the 19,790 populatwn in the standpoin t of the types of 1970 was a decrease of 2,360. enterprises enumerated Tins fi gure, added to the 699 The population of Metgs natural mcrease, meant that Coun ty dechned in 1970 ap- 3,059 people actually left the proximately 10.7 pet. from the county m that decade, or 13.8 22 ,159 1969 populatiOn . The pet declme fr om the 1950 to the 1960 Jackson County had a percent rrugralton of ·13.2 pet. ; Sctoto Coun ty, 15.5 pet. ; and Vmton Cowrty, 14.4 pet. The state of Ohio as a whole had a 1.2 pet. out-migratiOn. The populatiOn of Ohio in 1960 w.s hs ted as n. 4 pet. urba n out by 1970 lhts had chmbed to 75.3 THERE WAS a shg ht decrease in the number of households having less than $3,000 to spend in 1970. 32.6 pet. are bsted as under $3,000; 17.8 pet. are listed between $3,000 and $5,000 ; 22.1 pet. from $5,000 to $8,000; 11.9 pet. from $8,000 to $10,000; and 15.5 pet. from $10,000 and over.. The number of households hsted for the county, according to this ftgure, ts 6,600 whtch IS up 400 fr om the 1961H>7 Census. The total retatl sales was $30,923,000 for 1970 which is two and one-half million above 1969 but only $400,000 above 1968. The major retail sales by groups mcluded food, general me r chand1 se, furmtur e, ho use ho ld a ppltance s , aut omottve, and drugs. THIS SURVEY of buymg power tss ued by Sales Management Inc., which furmshed the last srries of figures, ftgures a buying power index for each commumty. Ftve potn t.s is allocated to percent of U.S.A. e!fecttve buymg income. Three pomts is allocated to percent of U.S.A. retail sales. Two points is allocated to percent of U.S.A. population. In 1970 the Meigs County buymg power was listed at .01!77 as compared to .0079 m 1968 and 1969; .0078 m 1966-67; and .0080 in 1965. pet. IN MEIGS County the urban population in 1960 was 30.3 pel. and m 1970 JUSI 27.6 pe t. In other words our major decreases m populatton was m the urban areas of Pomeroy and Middleport There are only three counhes m the state hsting no urban population. These are Adams, Morga n, and Vinton The lughest percenta ge urban popula twn in the sta te ts Cuya ho ga Coun ty where Cleveland ts located with 99.6 pet. w·ban Hamilton County is 96.1 pet urban and Frank!rn County 95.5 pet. Some other mformalton has been secured recently whtch ts mterestmg but not census mforma twn The effective buymg mcome (dtsposable mcome) for Metgs County in 1970 was hsted at $43,132,000 Thts ts up shghtly over $2,000,000 fr om 1969 but ts $13,000,000 above 1965. The effective buymg mcome per captta is hsted at $2, 146 and per household at $6,535. ·-.,..;;;;·Fa";t'Results· Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds · card of Thanks I I • m'l Ill. International Recreational Vehicles for 1972 gtve you a b1gger world to travel. Always a new place to go . a new way to enjoy it. All w1th opt1onal aU-wheel dnve 1972 Scout•I the new · ~~ttmrr. Here's the Weekday or Weekend WOW WAGO,N with powerful new standard 6 or optional 4-cylinder or V-392 engines, new luxury interiors, full-width rear seat. Automattc transm ission, air conditioning, no end of options. • BY JOHN COOPER SoU Cooservatioo Service PT. PLEASANT - The Resource Conservation and Development Steermg Com mittee has adopted th e promotion of a roadside park in Lay of the Land Mason C01mty as a proJect measure at a meettng of the Steering Conunittee held at the Vocational Center of Kanawha County at Malden. Of interest to Mason County people also was the fact that a report was made concerning a previously adopted project of river bank erosion control on the Ohio and Kanawha Rivers . Members of th e RC&D Steering Committee from Mason County are Edward Bwngarner and Jesse Brown of the Western Soil Conservation Distribt, Clarence Adkins and L. W. Getty representing county government and Jon Leighty representing municipalities. WE WERE TALKING with Paul Matthews, manager of McClintic Wildlife Station . Paul has been manager of McClintic for some two years and during this time he has attempted to increase the game bird population at McClintic. Several methods and means have been used, Incl udin g fa llowing cr oppm g systems mcluding corn and small gram. Last sprmg under carefully controlled condttions about 110 acres of wildhfe habttat land were burned. Paul ts prese ntly engaged m counting quat! covtes on the area. He has presently covered about one-fourth of the ground and told me that the quail populatton seemed to ha ve increased two or three times the number from last year. He said that the burnmg had increased food and cover species which were to the liking of game birds. To our knowledg e thts is the ftrst attempt at controlled burning in West Vrrglnia . Matthews was careful to point out to us that uncontrolled burning or burning even under controlled conditions, if the fires became too hot, was not conductve to an increase in wildlife . L. D. BUTCHER has made unprovements on his farm on Redmond Ridge. The latest of these includes the seeding of about 15 acres of grassland to improve species of plants. In the near future he plans to develop two springs for livestock water use. Denver Yoho of SCS helped him make detailed plans for this spring. Both of the spring developments co nsist of using 4" drain There are only 52 days •' •' a year you shouldn't fertilize pastures! And they're all Sundays. ~ •• ' ~ i• ' •• •• Sound manag~ment cdn m;JkP pil"itliH' vo ur mmt prof1table cro p And you can 111rrmc;p tht~ prnht by uc;mg Ortho Umpel 20- 10-10 Fer t1 l"''' • Ex tend the grow1ng "l'd'>()ll !1; ter t1l 171ng nc 1\\ 1 • • lnoease tlw num lwr nf l dtt il' grMt!d lncrcw;e beef pr1 )dlJl t ltln I <1h(M) Jlounrh or mun-> per rlC're Th1c; can mean dll extr11 $1ll0 gro-.-. p ro f tt perdU<' See us today for .all ot thl' ch·!,uh CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO ' ,•' . ! '•• • "The.Food Power People" Galfipdtrs, 0. Support The Library 1 t>vy Rene 3 tile to pick up the water and carry tl to a tile catch basin from where the water will flow to a watering trough. Butcher plans to use the forms belonging to the soil conservation district to pour th ese concrete troughs. One will be a round trough holding 500 gallons of water and the other a rectangular trough holding 230 gallons. Butcher is a native of West Virginta, havmg been born and reared on Smoke House Fork of Hart's Creek in Logan County. He recently moved to his farm on Redmond Ridge from Chicago, Illinois, where he had been an instructor at Chicago City College . '72's only rrnn; fun package for you. Come in today! . INTERNATIONA[ '72 KEEPS IT HAPPENING! '" LAN DBANK . You'll find your own Land Bank Association offers the best long-term farm credit - none. Total prectptta twn to date lhts year - 26.26 Last year 32.66. Normal average prectpttalton annually - 40.99. Mason Area News, Notes Mrs. Dorr•lh\ Car·twt ight and her mother, Mrs Ehzabeth Jeffers of Mason vtstted 10 Columbus with Mrs. Cartwri ght's daugh ter and famtly, Mr. and Mrs John Loper. Mrs. R. C. King visited her daughter, Mrs. Landon Smith al Harrisonville recently. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stratght and son, Robbie of Elkins, vtsited he r pa rents, Mr . and Mrs. Stephen Noble 10 Pt. Pleasant and her grandmother , Mrs Mattlda Noble in Mason. Mr and Mrs Jack Aust10 and da ughter, Valc11c . of Pl. Pleasant vtstted on Monday wtlh Mrs. Laurene Lewis at Clrfron . Mr and Mrs Charles R. No bl e of McCoysvt llc, Pa ., vtstl ed rece ntly ll tlh his llll>ll rc r. Mro. Malilda Nl>ble tn Ma so 11 dl1fl \,: 1 11 ol her l'l'li:il l ves lltl t' 20 CU. FT. UPRIGHT SPECIAL Save l&O 23 ft . Chest REGULA RLY $325 00 WE DELIVER! WE SERVICE! W "lANCE! & 1949 DODG E '12 ton pickup. --WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR WANTED 55 GAL. drums. 3 for $10 or $4 Or. Sll)'lon, nurses, neighbors Solid body, runs good. Best each. Bill Quickel . 367·7514. ( NO SELLING KEEP YOUR PRESENT JOB! and friends who were so offer Ph . 675-1820 after 4 p.m. 255-3 helpful during my recent stay 256-1 Stmply service compa ny e_ stabltshed, al l a~<:.ounts in Realtor, 32 State St. In the Holzer Medltlll Center. th s area . Thts 1s not a com_ operated vendtng route . 1 SPINET-CONSOLE INs. Marlorle Rutherford FROM watt to watt . no soli at OJr product 1S sold m locattOns such as offtces. em PIANO . Tel. 446-1998 ' t S6ployee lounges m retail stores, f1nancial mshtuttons, all , on carpets cleaned with WANTED responsible party to sm all manufactunng plants, warehouses. schools ~nd Blue Lustre Rent electric FAIRVIEW SUB -DIV All lake over splr.et plano . Easy Hoba r t Dillon, RealtO'r hosp1tals The dtsfnbutor we select will be respons ible THE FAMILY OF Charles shampooer $1. Central Supply brick beauty, S l arge rms, all terms . Can be seen locally . Office 446-2674 for matntammg these locat1ons and restockmg tn Clagg wishes to express our Co 1 ca r peted, 1h baths , Wri te Credll Manager, P. 0 . ve nt ory All locations are establtshed by our 10 year old Ho ward or Luc1lle Brannon sincere thanks to 9ur friends 256 6 basement, 2 car gar on a Box 276, Shelbyville, Indiana company We need a dependable d1sfributor , male or Evenings 446-1226 Off. 446-3643 and neighbors who rememlarge landscaped lot Owner 46176 female, m th1s area w1th $900 .00 mtntmum to mvest'" bered us with floral offerings, WALNUT STEREO, AM-FM anx ious to se ll 255·2 equtpment and tnventory, wh1ch will turn over about No Second Car cards. calls and food during radio, features a 4 position Evening: two t1mes monthly Earnmgs can grow to $25,000 anNo need for an extra car 1f you LOWE R RIV ER RD - 5 rms , our bereavement. Special selecter , separate controls . nua ll y and up We cons 1der part-t1me applicants. Wrtte Special Auction Ike Wiseman l1ve he r e t Nea r ever yth tn g thanks to the Minister Eugene Ba lance $66 48 . Use our ON 93 ~etween Ironton and Oak ba l h wt th fur . heat, on 1 A. lot. for complet e mformat ton, mc\ud 1ng phone number and 446-3796 wor 5h1p, schoo l, shoppmg and Zopp for his kindness and the budget terms. Call 446·1028. Area Code All tnqu 1 m~s stnctly confidentia l R1ver vtew. $10,000 Hilt at B & W Auction, Sunday hos pil aL now vacanl Thi s McCoy.Moore Funeral Home 256-3 E . N. Wiseman Ocr 31 , 1: 30. New mer · spac1ous 2 story ho m e EOGEOF CIT Y- 5rm home for their efficient service. CONSOLIDATED CHEMICAL CORPORATION chand1se, radios , clocks, toys, 446-4500 Y-:A:--: M-:E-:R-tC-:-A -:N -S - :T_E_RE0 , welcomes you 3 BR , formal 256-1 ~E:--:A-::R:--:l-:: w1th bath, pl us 2 bd rm '70 et c. Do your Chr istmas F'rMJI Drltd Prtductt Olv111on DR , firep lace 1n LR, recep AM FM Radi o, 4 speakers. model trailer, on a lar ge lei shopping. Ph . 643-0007. J8l5 MonlroMBIYd Sunel20 Houston Tu..u7700fi l 1on hall w i t h w1n ding Split Level Near aulomati c 4 speed record All for $18,000 255 2 Lost sta1rway , large kitc hen, 2 changer , w>th teathert lght New Hospital room ba seme nt. porc hes. NEAR RIO GRA ND E - 3 bd 5 BLACK Angus and~ Hereford tone ar m. Balance $79.32 . Use COMPARE cattle. vtctntty of Macedonia g arage, well kept lawn ou r budget terms. Call 4-46rm home on one th 1rd A. lot VERY ATTR AC TIVE AND WIN AT BRIDGE Rd Ph. 256· 6~t3 or 446-0322. RICE'S PRICES 1028 Cheap al $13,000 . 255-3 CONVEN IENTLY Reduced 256·3 NEW FURNITURE LOCATED 3 OR < You ld<.e g ood netghbo r s? ST RT 160- 6 big rooms and =:-:--2 PC Early American tivmg BEDROOM WITH FORMAL FOX TERRIER mate dog . STORE bultd >ng - 24x62 block Here's a fir st rat e 2 bath , 3 balh on 1 A. $14,000 ENTRANCE AND DINING . room suite trimmed in maple BR home m a seft tng of white with brown spots, bldg . located Mason County · Sl49 95, firm innerspring LARGE LIVING ROOM bobbed tall. Lost In vicinity of fn endly neigh bors . Loca ted E NO - 6 r oom moder n home on contract was to hold up his near Pt Plea sant. Call weekWITH FIREPLACE AND mattresses or bo x springs (no Smoky Row Rd . near Nornear lhe new hos pi taL 30 NORTH (D) VERY NICE KITCHEN . l'l:z days 8 to 6. 446-1474. eve. 7 to 1.21 A. Close new Gavi n plan!. ace of hear ts. Thts type of bultons) $29.95 each (sets thup . SS reward Date cheerfu l surroun dmg s pl us an BAHTS , GARAGE AND 10, 895 3516. • A KQJ107 5 $18,000. only! Rice's New & Used play ha s been shown tn tn come fr om th e now r ent ed Lamphier, Northup. BASEMENT FULLY 256-1 Furn ., 854 Second (across " 9 7 4 254-5 - - - - - ext r a hom e, 6 r oom s, 11!2 bath NEAR TOWN - Real nice 5 rm . CARPETED AND ON fr om Texaco Station) . 4.46· t A and the now rented mob1l e LARGE LOT 2 BLOCKS hom e w1th bath and fur heat 1960 OLDSMOBILE con- 9523. Amtnco's top experts erplom their ~ AK FROM NEW HOSPITAL. home pa d . All thi s on an ac r e vertible, 69,000 a ctual miles, Pn ce reduced, $16.000. 255-tf tournament-wmning techniques m o NoUce EA ST WEST l ot Shown by appom tm ent m ust be seen- to be ap- ~---::--:-:::::--::-:-:--:-:-:-• 93 new 128 -poge book on J A C 0 8 Y • 642 FUifMARKET LOOKS GOOD' Here's 7 Nice on\ y precialed Ph. 446·4053 2 BD RM, Close town. extra 1?71 HONDA CB 750 K1, perfect \I KQJB " 10653 MODERN For your COP1 sent $1 Pre-season trap sate. Complete 3 Bedroom Homes ni ce, located on near l A • Q72 • J 9 85 Rio Grande tine of traps and supplies. -~~---256 3 condilion Ph . 446·1108 after w1th your nome, adrlreu and zip Price 113.500 5 15 To Choose From ~ Q 1086 Open dally 4 PM to 10 PM 1962 FORD converti ble, good . 93 Large lot 16J' xl00'-citv wate r . code to "Wm at Bmlge," (c/ o thts 255·12 only. Maran Fur Hous e, gas, 5 rooms and ba lh Cheapies SOUTH na tur al ntWJpoptr), p 0 Box 489, RadiO City condition, 5150 Ph 379-2503 Ill LARGE 3 BEDROOM Nor th Brown St ., Mason . W. cottage w dh gara ge, tr ees, 4 RM. & bath, Spr use St. 256-3 '61 FALCON station wagon. Ph . HOME WITH FAM ILY Stot1on, New York, N Y 100 19. Va . Phone 773-52'16. shrubs and niCe garden spot 4 RM. & bat h, Texas Rd \1 A 2 446·2265 ROOM , NI CE KITCHEN ON 254·3 JEEP, metal cab. snow blade, The perf ect retirement hom e 5 RMS. & ba th, 3 A $8,500 t K!0643 255-3 2 LO TS. 119.900 DON'T FORGET TO VOTE 5 RMS & bath, Vmton, $5,500. wench, lockout hubs. 5 good ~ J 7 54 2 everv bttdge column and RALPH'S Carpet & Upholstery PLEASE SUPPORT .THE 5 RM 1,4 A , Th urm an, $8,000 8 G~OO ~~ D -us~e~d-ven_t_ ed~2~0~ .000 ~BTU hres , motor iust overhauled . 12 ) NEW 3 BEDRO OM. Noo th -Soulh vulnerable molt bndge books It shoul d Cleaning Service Free ' LIBRARY . Call 446 3468 after 5. NICE KI TCHEN , GA RA GE. gas hea ters, St 5 each Ph 446 W csl Nor th Eas t South ..... estimates. Ph . 446-0294. Farms 1 be 10 eve! ) player's ktt by FULL Y CARPETED , 256 3 2410 252-tf 2 "Pass 2 • now 100 A 6 RM house, b>g barn , 255-3 CL OSE lN 119.900 Pass 3~ Pass 4 + If South won the heart and some bo ttom l and , l ob base, LOFTY pile, free from soli is SUN VAL LEY Nursery School .' I l l NICE 3 BEDROOM Pass 4 NT Pass 5 t retur ned the surt Wes t could pl enly wat er and ca n be the carpet cleaned with Blue REAL Country Sorghum . 577 Sun Valley Drive, licensed 2 ACRE S. CENTRAL Pass bough t for $15.750. 5 NT Pass 6 t lead a tr ump and Nort h's last luslre Ren t etectric Barr's Super Mkt., Sigler 's WITH by_ the State of Ohto . AI R. ATTRACTIVE BUILT ANY HR. 446-1998 Pass shampooer St Lower G. C. Mkt., Johnson & Johnson 6 • Pass Pass heart would be a loser. As tl Department _of Public IN K IT CHEN A ND E. Winters 446·3828 Pass Murphy Store. Groc , also Leslie McCombs. World's Largest was poor West could not Welfare, now providing full GARAGE . 119,900 Eve., J. Fuller 446·3246 256-6 St. Rt 775. Openmg lead¥ K day care and ch ild knock out both the ace of LEADER SINCE 1900 IN 255-6 W 3 BEDROOM , REAL THE development program for SERVING THE NATION'S hearts and the smgleton NICE BATH , NIC E KIT pre·5Choot children, Infants 1964 FORD F250 '4 ton pickup, I BUYERS & SELLERS. Services Offered trump wtth one lead Ac tualBy Oswald & J ames J ac ob y CHEN . GARA GE AND excluded. Open 6:30a.m. to 6 owner. Ph 446 1052 afler 10· 30 '1970 HALLMARK t2 x 65 three Ph. 446-0008 . FR ENCH CITY Builde rs ly he conttnued hearts South LARGE FLA T LOT bedroom Tra i ler , ear l y p.m. Monday through Friday . pm Su pply, 750 1st Ave, 446·1499 We wmd up thts week wtth won . entered dumm y wtth a FARMS Fees: S20 for full five-day 253-6 American decor Ph 446-42 31 5) 3 BEDROOM BR ICK , 90 A rolling pasl ureland, 2 Pam t. panelmg, ha rdware, a classtc example of when club ruffed dumm y's last 252·12 week . SS per day If tess than plumbi ng and electn ca l not to play an ace North and ba r ns, Kerr Harnsburg Rd CLO SE TO TOWN , BUlL T· five days, $3 per day for 1966 CHEV . Impala 2 dr . H.T.. I N KITCHEN. CARPET . su ppli es Hou rs, 7 to 5, South were playtng J ACOBY heart and made hrs slam morn ing sessions . Ph . 4ol6· P.S, PB . AT., AC , 4-8 '65 OLDSMOBILE 98 , 4 dr. ... tNING AREA . GARAGE , SO A- Close lo Vmton. $10.000 (NEWSPAPER ENHRPR 1SE .A.SSN I Thursda y 7 to 12 n 236-tf MODERN North's tll o-clul> Lu)(ury sedan , factory ai r, 6 3657 . Madge Hautdren , track tape deck w1th tapes, 521 .900. 30 A Rodney, rt pe for BANKS TREE SERVICE openmg was arttftctal and way power seat, radio, yery Owner· Director; John and excel lent mech . conditton , developme nt (6 ) 3 BEDROOM BRICK , good cond., one owner . Ph Loredlth Hautdren , clea n, no rus t, Sl ,OOO or will FREE est>ma tes. 1 iabil >t y >n· fo rctng South·s two-spade re163 A- Fa rmer 's far m, 56 A 446.1171 after 5 p.m Ph 446· FRAME . 2 CAR GA RAGE . operators . trade for V1 ton truck of equal surance Pr uni ng , tr 1mmmg sponse was also artihcial and botlo m , 100 A pas tu re 35.tf CENT RA L A IR , V ERY The brddmg has been· value. Ph 446-9208 between 2573 and cav>ly work , tree and showed 7-9 ht gh·card potnts A- Vmton Eno Rd , pond 252·11 PRETTY BUILT IN KI T 30 8 am 3 p.m South stump remova l. Ph 446 4953 North dec rded to use Black~ort h East 41f1 A-160, modern home West CHEN . 123.900 25J.6 75 A -Recre al1on park and 73 tf wood and !ned for seven I + Help Wanted USED TRAILERS cam pg round 2NT Pa ss 1 ¥ Pass 171 ATTRACTIV E BRI CK , 3 _G_I_L-l E,-N~W--::-A-::T-::E-=R~'s=-sep--:t~>c---;t ank wrth a fi ve no· trumP call 1971 MODEL z>g zag sewing 1960 National 10xl0, 2 br · 3t Pass BEDROOM W I TH 15 A- 160, re modeled home macht ne, makes bufl onholes. t967 Homon 12xl0, 2 br · cleanmg and repair, also after South showed that he Pass 1 A- Mobile home, $8,500 BA SEMENT , LA RGE LOT. 5 t Pass Pa ss ' fa ncy designs. etc. Bat. due 1957 Glider ,llx8, 3 br · house wrecking Ph. 446 9499 he I d the mtsstng ace He EXCELLENT 60 A- Extra clean , pond, tob .t MILE OUT . V E RY N ICE You. South . hold 532 88 Ph 675-1589. 1966 Namco, 52xt0, 3 br. 1n 1940 knew that South could not EstabliShed PARTIME JOB KIT CHEN , DINING ARE A base 247-lf t960 van Dyke, IOxlO 2 br . 169 If • ho ld tw o ktngs and an ace • AQ 4 ¥ K 6 t AQ 1 085 ~ K 109 A ND GA RA G E 31 A- Guyan, S8.800 !icllool Bus Orlving t960 Van Dyke 10xl0, 2 br. 10 A-Green Twp . $5,000 ---:--::----:--:~-----::smce hts ftrst btd had mdiGallipolis City School What do you do now" WE HAVE a complete line of 't965 Kentuckian, 56xt0, 3 br . 50 A- Land contract WAT ER we ll drillmg Myers cated 7-9 htgh·card po10ts , Don't Wait Till Catt 446-De91 A-Pass. You ha\'e s h ow n GBD pipes and toba cco.:'. Also 1962 Colonial 50x10, 2 br . pu mps Sales and Servtce h h S h h Spring To Buy Com plete wa ter line serv ce but he t oug t out mtg t "hat yo u have. Your partner 1 1960 Van Dyke 10x40. 2 br . Garc i a -Vega and J ose LOTS AND CAMPSITES and trenc h>ng. C ~ Lem ley. have the nght stuff to btd could have bid a slam if he had Melendi cigars. The Smoker's All trailers clean and recon IN all d1r ect10ns - some can be di tioned . Ready for oc· THE PR1 CE WIL L BE Vi nton, Dhr o. Ph. 388-8543 seven anyway Corner. ~22 Se co nd Ave. , " anted to. CREDIT COUNSELORS bough ! on a land contracl HIGHER AND YOU WON ' T cupancy . Free Del1very a!'ld 11 '-tf Gallipolis. Gallla County Aru BARGAINS TODA Y'S QUESTION West opened the kmg of sel -up . Tri -County Mobtle FIND ONE LI KE THI S ON 7 rooms ~and both , $5,500. 250·11 NEED men wtth good cars to I n stead of respOndirlg one H t E MAR KET LA ~ GE 3 3 roOms on 160, $5, 000 D. p MAR TIN & Son Water hearts and South found hunHomes, 4A6-0l75. • c ontact debtors at their BEDROOM HOME , LAR GE self playt ng a slam ·Wtth a 93-tf heart, your par tner has bid two Oe l1 ve r y Se r vtce Your homes about past due bttls WE HAVE the largest selection BEAUTIFUL BUILT lN 2 homes in Add tson Twp , patronage wil l be ap . si ngleton tr ump Fortunately clubs m response to your oneof diamonds tn the area. We and pick up credit cards . This $12.900 KIT , llh BATH S, C A R: d umm y held enough trumps diamond openmg What do you ask you to shop elsewhere, NEW t971 Zig-Zag Sewing prec1aled . Ph . 446 0463 Is not a sales lOb. Good pay Rem odeled home on 160, Sl,OOO PETlNti , FU LL DRY then price ours. Guaranteed Machine In orlgtnat factory 7 tf for both partners and all do now? Ptusant work . Part time. down BA SEMENT , 2 CAR sa v1 ngs. Tawney Jewelers. carton Zig· Zag to make Call Mr. Best (7\41 530·3020 or a Roo m s m Morg an , lan d ----:-==~-South ha d to do to make his GARAGE AND LARGE SWISHER'S 422 Second Ave buttonholes, sew on buttons, write LEt;>ISCO. 122t5 FENCED LOT PER FECT con lra ct • 250-tf DITCH TRENCHING monograms, and make fancy Brookhurst St. . Garden FOR ANY SIZE FAMILY MODERN HOMES FACTS SERVICE Ph. 367-7471 desrgns with just the twist of a Grove, Catlforn >a We ha ve several m all dir ec STUDIES NOMINEES ~ - Building Lots174 If 256·1 8X32 TRAILER . Ph 367-732'1. slngle-dtat. Left in tay.away hans and al l price ranges WASHINGTON (UPI IThe 250-6 and never been used. Will sett Call for appointmen t tll2 LOT S IN VILLAGE OF J D's Rad i o & TV Service Jud icia r y commttlee of th e for only 547 cash, or credit MERCER VI LLE WANT l.P.N. or retired R. LISTINGS WANTED 170xl70 SerVIng GaIt >poli s & Pt . Ame ncan Bar Assoctalton wtll available Phone 446terms nurse to work tn nursing PERFECT FOR NE W Stroul 's Nationwide sal es of STORM windows, storm doors, Pleasan t , r easonabl e rates , 2827. HOME OR 2 MOBILE home. Can live tn If desired. f 1ces save you t1m e and a!um. bind canvas awnings, pr ompt serv ice. Also eve n1ng mee t thts weekend to mte rview 252·6 UNIT S $2,900 BU YS ' EM Write . Box 313, Ironton, Chto, r eplaCl·ment windows , siding . money. ca lls Ph. 675-5220 and dtscuss the quallf tcatwns of BOTH Ranny Blackburn large selec t ion of wallpaper. Rt. t. 203tf {2) 2 ACRE S ON 588 , WI TH ELECTROLU X Vacuum 256-3 Branch Manager Lowe Bros. and Grey Seat Lew ts F. Powell Jr. and Wtlliam WATER , BIG TREE S, Cleaner complete w1 t h -----,--pa>nls. Mul li neaux Dec. Co .. Reh nq uts t, Prestd ent NEI GH SWIS HER ' S Pl umb >ng & H affachmenls, cordwlnder E XCELLENT 258 Third Ave Ph . 4ol6·2606. JINGLE all the way to the bank . BORHOOD , $3,900 El ec trr c con tra ctor We Ntxon's two Supreme Court and paint $pray. Used but in 245·26 Be an AvOI'I Representat ive. Il l 2 ACRE S OR tO ON 554 al iz e rn hooking up r ura l nommees speci tlke n.W COI'Idillon Pay $305 The 'Christmas Nrnlngs can EAST OF PORTER , MA KE lt ne sy stem to your water cash or budget plan available. • be fabulous, and It Is fun . And. HUNTING BOW, Bear Qodiac • OFFER home. Com pletel y bud d you r Phone 446-2827. you can do II In your spare so tbs. Ph 4A6-2791. U l HEDGEWOOD DRlVEba throom . Ca ll us for com 252-6 llmt. Write or Cllll Mrs. Helen 254-3 56,000. plete free est 1mate. Del bert Camping Equipment VMget. Box 172, Jackson, (51 12 LO TS lN CHAPE L The raccoon is a nocturnal Sw1sher, Add1son, Ph. 367USED Mobile Home HILL ESTA TES, 52,500 UP Ohio. Ph. 286-~8 . HAY. slray , corn. 8 yr . old JUST AR RI VE D new low mammal nat ive to the Ne w 7475 Headquarters. Att stze mobile 251 ·6 riding horse, saddle and profile travel tr ailer 16 ft. 5, 135-tf New Listing-World The World Alma nac homes tn stock. B & S Mobile bndte Ph 245·5007 11695 18 It 5, $1945. Also the observes that raccoon s are Home Sates, Second & VIand. 4 Bedroom Wonder Star trailer s in stock WILL PAY welt for your spare ABC Accoun ting & Bookkee ping Pt. Pleasant. next to Heck's. at huge discou nts 2972 Star noted for their "w as ~n g" ttme working at home for us. 67·tf VERY NICE 4 BEDROOM Ser 111ces A l l t ax for ms of food , but recent research HOME , WI FE APPRO VED , THE ELDERLY viS ilor was M as t er camp ers S1.325. Anyone who can read and availabl e. Ph 446 4710 K I TCHEN llh BATH S . Stardust w brak es $1,525 I has disclosed that upon en243-tf write can qual ify Details quizzing the pr ea cher 's sm all 24 ACRES 01'1 Brick Road 2 FAMILY DISCOUNT SALE ROOM SUN DE CK used '71 Star Ma ster $1 ,1 75 , 1 teri ng water raccoons "padwrite: James Bliss Co., P. 0 . son. " Does your father ever mites from Addison . Several tO PCT. OFF LARGE SHOP OR used '70 Const loaded 5t,425 dle" with their front paws , Box 324, Dept. K487, Levit· excellent building lots. Ph. AND preac h the same se rm on Central Air Corid1t1omng HOBBY ROOM All canned and packaged We se r vice what we sell & Heatrng whtch paddling resembles a town, Pa . t9053. lwice? " he asked "Oh, sure 367·7598. Stock all accessor ies. Camp 241·12 groceries. Price Reduced 204-tt Free Estimates he does," the boy answered , was hing ach on. HI-T MARKET Conley Starcra fl Sates. Rt 62 Stewart's Hardware " but he holl ers 1n dtfferent House and 4 Acres 600 Third Ave. N of Pf Pleasant. W. Va. Vinton , Ohio places " PUBLIC seating. fold ing tables 600FT FRONTAGE ON RT wanted Buy 240 tf 144tf and chairs restauran1s, 141 AT EDGE OF TOWN , ' GOOD used trombone. Ph 446· r educed on th is ntce 2 churches , organizat i ons . SEVERAL GO O D PRICE HOLLEY 's DITCHING bedroom home on State Route Complete ttne of office chairs 0827 ' CORBIN & SNYDER BUILDING LOT S AND A 255·3 OF ANY type and complete Plumbing & Heating 141 w1th road fr ontag e of 229 and desks . Simmons Pig: & GOOD< BEDROOM OLDER w at er ll n e i nsta ll at ton , FURNITURE CO. f l wi th c tty water and na1ural Office Equip. Ph. 446-1397. · HOME WITH DININ G RUSSELL' S gua ranteed Ph J P. Holley , ut .tf ROOM . PR ICE REDUCED gas PLUMBING & HEATING USED. Apartment stze gas • Wanted 245·5018 or 446 4344 FROM $t8,500 TO $16,900 "SELL THE AUCTION • SE PTI C tank cleanmg , electr 1c lui t size bed, 3 range, 219 tf WE WtlL buy your sttver tN AODt SON Townshi p 260 A. HERE lS A REAL 1 F YOU are building a new sewe r clea ntn g , d1 f ching . refrigerators, att In good WAY" • dollars and gold coins. FOR farm . 90 A boltom land. 31 A home or remodeling, see us. BARGAIN Gall ipol is. Oh > o. Ph 446 4782 . condltlOI'I New: Selection of corn ba se and 1f2 A. toba cco FAIN Tawney Jewelers, 422 Second • We are builders. Distributor SOMEBODY . 193·11 Tappan gas & electric • base, with 2 houses and th ree EXTERMINATING CO. for Hotpoint Appliances, Ave. 250 tf • ranges ; washers & dryers by Vote Nov 2nd gas well s. Both houses re nted Ter mi te & Pes t Control • Attlson Electric. Bra mmer Plumbi ng & Heating Speed Queen. Plenty of free Gas well pa ys S90 every 3 Whee ler sburg , Ohio 15-1-tf . parking, friendly service. Ph. • VOTE YES FOR LIBRAR Y 57 4-6112 Ph. m on t hs. ... 231 -tf 300 Fou rth Ave 446·1171 For Rent 246-11 Phone 446 1637 WE HAVE 2 farms on State ----::-=:=::-::-;;::-;-::;MOBiLE home, all ut ilities SINGER Sewl~g Machine Sates A Gene Plants, Owner & Service. Att models In A , Rou te 325 between R1o ALBERT EHMAN paid. Ph. ~46- 3611 . • 298 If stock. Free delivery. Service _ Gr ande and Vinton . One has Wa ter Delivery Ser v ice • 255-3 --:-:-: ' 90 A. wi th 3 bedroom home Patnot Sta r Rt .• Ga thpo iiS guaranteed. Models prked DEWITT'S PLUMBI NG from $69 .95. French C>ty I and the other 202 A. with 90 A. Ph. 379-2133 _11 DOWNSTAIRS 2 bedr oom •• AN D HEAT ING 243 Pabric Shoppe, Si~l!er ap450 Stcorid Ave. un1urn. apt. with garage, of Ra ccoon bott onn 7 Route 160 at Evergreen proved dealer, 58 -...urt St. Ph. ~46-4775 good location. utilities pald . room m odern house and large - --:--::--:--:---::--::----:---:--: Phone 446·2735 1963 C750 'Ford truck Ph . 4A6-9255 . ' THREE BR. BRICK - C>ly barn. Land well fe nced TWO-WAY Rad ros Sat es & Ph. ~o16- 1457 . 28 t tt 256-3 1965 '12 T. GMC P.U. Se r vice. New and used CB's, --------308=·~ t f water and schools, beaut> ful t969 Chev . dump truck 1 LOT on Kerr Bethe l r oad 80' x poll ee m on itors , an ten nas, kitchen , fam il y room, STA NOAR D ~M:;:;o;;O;;:E;TfN ;rn:-5;-:r:oo::m:-;h;::o:;;u~se;-;wlth t952 •t2 T. Chev . P.U. We sell anything for 316' fen ced. Cit y water , Pnce etc. Bob' s Ci t~ ze n s Band paneled living r oom , two ca r Plumbing & Hea ting Radio Equip., Georges Creek anybody . Bnng your bath, bultt-ln kit chen. 5 miles 1965 t T. GMC Real Estate For Sale garage, furnace , ba th and 215 Th>rd Ave . 446 3182 12500. Rd , Gallipol is, Oh io 446-4517 items to KnoHs Com· from Gatttpolll'il mtte off Rt . 1969 GMC 4 T. ~ruck half, tow 20.. 18/.tf NEW 3 bedroom home tn Plantz HOU SE that needs some 241 II - ---------,---: m · 'i95(if, t:· GMC P.U. munity Audton Barn. 35. Ph . 388-1579 afler 4 P·254·3 Subdtv ., good locaiiOI'I. tn city 35 ACRES, LOTS BUtLD :NGS 1965 '12 T. Ford P.U. Corner Third & Olive. repair. Localion " 947 Second --~H-=o~R::S~E=-=s~H=o-=E~tN:-;G :;­ CARTER'S PLU MB ING school Cltslrlcl . Will b• - Very nice la ying farm with Aven ue, 35 ft. fr on lage. 196 3 v2 T. Chev . P.U. For appointment catl AND HEAT ING finished soon. StS,SOO. Ph. Office 446 , 1066 COMPLETE farner service. • SLEEPING room with kitchen 1969 t T. GMC plenty of outbuildings. small 446-2917 . Sale every 830 Fourth Avenue Delbert Clark, 446-0390. Bob Schaetflng, 446·1510 prtvttege If desired. Ph . ~ol6· t967 'll· T. GMC P.U . house can be made very n1ce. Saturday Even i ng at Phone 446 3888 or 446-4477 20!!-11 Evenings : Call ;88.tf t968 Chev. Suburban Between Gatl ipotls an d Rio 1 9244 . 155 tf 70'Ctock. Ron Canaday 446·3636 254-3 1966 '\!; T. Chev. P.U. FOR SALE by owner. One of the Grande. $18,000. John I. Richards446-02BO TERMITE PEST CONTROL best brick homes in Galt! a Co. t967 34 T. Chevrolet pk.up FREE inspection . Call 4A6-3245, Russell D. Wood 446-46t8 Total electric & air con- SUPPORT the Library Levy. SLE.EPING ROOMS weekly· '196;rF.600 F91:~ Truck . Merrill 0' Dell. Operator for ditioned, 6 rooms, Ph baths, Support thelibrary Levy. rates, . fret garage parking, 196t 2 T. GMC Don't Just Exterm inal Ter rrtlte Ser vice, t1le shower , utility room. OWNERS WILL TRADE Two Libby ~otet. 7Hf 1964 3 T. GMC, 19 Belmo~t Or - Iaroe roomy close1s , one lu xury homes on edge of town. HOUSE and lot on Rt. i In t964 •12 T. Chev . ~ . u . 267 tf walkln cedar closet, the very .Owners will trade for ot her Crown C1ly, 5 rooms an d bat h, Woo best In paneling, watt to wall proper ties or sell outrigh t 12x60 MOBILE home for 2 good cond Ph 256-609 t SOMMER'S G.M.C. carpet. atl bullt·ln kitchen Oscor Baird 446·4632 •, 254 3 conltructlon men. Ph . 4A6· TRUCKS, INC • Your Princess with plenty cabinet space, Doug Wetherholl 446-4244 om. 133 Pine St. 248·tf targe stone fireplace in tlvtng Ph. 4oU·25J2 7 -ROOM block , 1 bedrooms, room, built-In vacuum , 2 car . 241 -tf garage, WOW Her With MINK li vi ng r oom. d1nm g room , concrete drive, lar.ge t2 X 60 2 BEDRooM mobite bath wit h shower , la rge ss 00 Service Charge front and back yards wilh home, utilities furnished, men LOW; >OW prices 011,_ Be~c and ki tchen with lot of built '" Wil t remove your dead evergreens, outside cook-out onty, Cheshire 367·7272. 2-6 birch cabt nets, har dwpo d Serta mattres~ an box hor se and cows 25 with rotisserie & patio . All 2 BR ho~e that needs some KOSCOT - OIL OF MINK · KOSMETJCS floors , na t. gas fur nace, 50 springs. Corbin Snyder Ca ll Jackson 286·4531 n~ furn ished apa(tment, repair! atlll !."acres of I an~ , ( A Ne w Dimension in Beauty ) oallon elect w ater heater 2 Furn., 955 Second Ave. Ph . 1p60, rented. 30 acre• In all barn ar ...'"Vf.O on SR 218 4 large r ec r ea t1o n r ooms , l ' SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly' 446-1171. wllh new fence, farm pond, • miles from "" .. Full pnce 3-tf paneled in ba sem en t, 2 EMCOT · MI NK ACCESSOR IE S AND FURS rates. Park Cenfral Hotel. • large cistern, deep w<!lt , rural $7,500. porches , garag e. co n cr~te ( Necklaces, Bracelets, Rings, Ea r rings, Etc.) 308-tl warer rap, 2 large concrete Insurance •• driveway , lar ge yard wlfh SIGNS. No hunting or biO!:k barns & concrete fiOI)rs . 3 OR 4 BR home located on nice Lovely A~n Wtg!- - N~ Mink, But Just As seaufiful plenty of shade trees. Located trespassing or others. Protect St. Rt. 160, 5 mites from new tot af 11" <tate St A~ro~ FOR ALL your 1nsurance needs on large lol. 250 ft. by 250 ft. , "• ~our rights. Simmons Pig. & For Sale hospllal. Wilt sell with fur · from H S(),,.. . . ool , near check with you r Grange on Sl. Rt. 124 in Syr a c~se, •• WH.t' re cement, all sizes file In Office Equip. _ n!lure, machinery and t~ls busmess Ch:J , I.U Pr iced to agen ts a t the Neal tns 203 11 Oh i o. Av a tl ab le for trr. · ~ - siOf:k. 12" & 1S" field tile; or without . Will finance wrth sell Call us today . Agency. 64 Stale St. Agools• m ediate occu pancy To see , low ln :eres.l . Reason for Offrce PhOI'Ie - 446-t694• suitable for hlg~way ditching, t•G::oo=o~C.:o:-L-::E":A:":N::-':l";U;";M~-;;P-iroci for auto , fire , homeowners, Ph . Gatt ipolis 446 9539 a•rer 5 selling. lit heat rh. Seen by Evemnt.\ Ann Sauvage, Syracuse, Ohio c on c r e I e b I0 c k s · W t Rt hosp1 t al and general liability . p m . weekdays for appl. • GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO.. stoker coat. Cart In ers. o Charles M. Nei>. 446·1546 appl. Ph . 446 4170. 84 tf 232-lf pb. 4.16. 2783. Grande. PhOI'Ie 245.51 IS. J. Midlaet Neal. 446-1503 , --~ · -·.I 97-tt a.tf The WISEMAN Agency MASSIE Holdup Prevents Robbery 1 $249 . Meigs Equipment Co. Ph. 992-2176 Pt111eroy, Ohio Compare! More For Your Monei Always At Landmark! LAUN·ORY TWINS to DRYE .. SPEC tAL $159 • PLENTY OF 28 ft. Chest 95 -~·-- Th11 IS the /acket for cold winter days' N ce enou1h for en· u8'1 wear, runed enou1h for outdoor work . 100% Nylor shell ~ed to 10 oz.. Insula tlon 1 Nylon llnl111 Owr size slant DOt:iets, zt6 front. 7 5 9?.JUitrly BIG YANK High styiB with B1g Yank qua. 1ty in r1.1gsed new bell bottom ~e ans Shaped c lose to body , w1th heel to toe JUSt·rlght fla re. I 00% gotten sanlonzed fabr iCS. Spectal Special '3 991li1UI Irl ~ $9 45 In blue, ol1ve drab, bronn, brow n and black: sizes ;;mall, medium;. large and eKtra-larae. 136 to Sui .. JAMES (JIMME) SAYRE $U 9 All sizes ln Big Yenk Jeens In bell bot1oms and flares Come &nd see for yourself Largest Stock IN THE AREA.,, WINDBREAKERS VESTS· JACKETS WORK CLOTHES FOOTWEAR DEPT. POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MANAGER PH. 992·2111 Serving Meigs, Galli a and Mason Counties Store Open Mon.·Sat . Tit 6- Station Open 24 Hours YOU CAN BUY AT LANDMARK- EVERYON PH. 446-3444 BAIRD RE"LTY CO Oscar Baird Realtor "ew GMt TruCk Headquai•:· Come! Look! Browse! BIG SMITH AUCTION SERVIa . FREE PARKING Reg . $309 WORW ALMANAC RUSSELL MMlD REALTOR 446-1066 Week's Weather GA LLI POLIS Te mpera ture, prectpitatwn and weather condthons for each 24 hour penod as recorded by Pete McCormtck, Fa trfield Weather observe r Day High Low Prec. Sunday 65 57 .52 Monday 62 61 Tuesday 69 62 Wednesday 77 43 Thursday 83 52 Frtday 81 43 Saturday 62 46 Average ht gh temperature for week this year - 71 1. last year - 68.5. Average low te mperature for wee k thts year - 52. Last year - 47.2. Total prectpttalwn for week this yea r - .52 mch Last year Dillon Agency Business Opportunities 3. Let us tailor the - E t t F r Sale Real sa e o STROUT REALTY models) and optional antr-sk1d rear wheel brake system . Tow big loads into places you've never-gone befor e. No passe nge rcar engines or chassis here! it's all truck- with 8-point, anti-sway suspension and engine choices up to V-392' The Campe r· Pickup Special that's rea lly s pecral. 100% truc k' Clyde B. Walker, Mgr . 19 locust St. · Galhpohs . 446.0203 ReaLEstate For Sale •s The towing champ-improved for '72 with a bigge r s tandard engine, standa rd front disc brakes (1 010 Hemw nable mtere111and prepaymen t w1thou t pen.1lty - theAe ore !lOme of the moJo r ndv ~ nlll ges of borrowmg t hrough the Federa l Lund Rank Add be n ~lil9 &Ulh as long-te rm fiMncmg t h11t keeps pnyme nts smul ler nnd eas1er to hnnd le and you begm tu see v.hy 1! pays tc ('he1:k w1th us before \'Om nllltlnR yourself to 11 fnrm loa n With "' fewe r Hd~~nb• gell We wlluld be glad to !Ill do wn Wllh yol.l and work out te rms and cOI;t!> for s lon n t o buy land, refi n11nce debt, bu drlll home, make 1mprovemenl.a or for m an) othe r lllrLCultural needs Park is New Project Real Estate For Sale REALTOR Then pick the one that gives you the most tun and adventure! Check out all the facts before making a farm loan of any type Pictures above are freshmen Gallipolis FFA creed speaking contestants. One of the group will be selected to represent the chapter in the District 14 contest held at Morgan high school on November 3 at 5 p.m. Pubhc Speaking ts one of many activities taught in FF A at Gallia Academy lhts year Contestants, ~e ft to n ght , are : Kenny Henry, Brad Yoho, Bob Ntbert, Garry Fellure, Tommy Beck, Jeff Leming , and Earnie Irwin . For Sale I WISH to thank Dr. Berlck Tow it all with TRAVELALL• '72 vAllS FFA CREED SPEAKING CONTESTANTS - For Sale PUBLIC NOTICE .. DEAD STOCI\ Neal .Realty I Touch-a-Mink Boutique . . ~- ' �,..-,,.-,-..,.-o·- I 41 It* .. ; A ' :p::t if>"'l!!ll" . _____ ,._, • IS- The Smday TluM-SelldUII, llobclt7, Oct. 31, 18'11 22 - The SUnday Times - Sentinel, Sunday' Oct.31,18'11 For Fast ~Results Use Th~ Sunday Times-Sentfnel Classifieds .. '' ,..•• .: Real Estate For Sale For Sale ''• • TOP-NOTCH CARS! "DOC" DODGE SMITH •3095 70 Polara , 4 dr . H.T., air, real nice. DODGE ........................... •2995 10 Polara, Sta . Wag on, air. Sharp. ' •';. FORD········......... ' I •••••••••• •• •2995 70 L TO, l Dr. H. T., air. Loaded. •• • DODGE........................... •2695 ~ •• •• 70 Coronet, 4 Dr. Sedan . i· DODGE .......................... •2595 ..,. ..•"'. {' 70 Dart, 2 Dr. H.T., air, i mmaculate . PONTIAC ...................... •2795 '. 69 Bonneville, 4 Dr. H. T. Extra Nice. DODGE ...........................•2395 69 Polara , 4 Dr., H.T. loaded, air. CHEVROLET....................'2195 69 Impala , 2 dr. H.T., real ni ce. DODGE ...........................•1895 PRICE FREEZE ENDS NOV. 13TH. ALL '72's NOW AT '71 PRICES! ! ! 1971 BUICK SKYLARK SEDAN '3666 Air cond ., vinyl top , brand new. Sticker price $4364 . 1969 BUICK ELECTRA 2 DR. HDTP. •3295 ' •2795 Air cond •• p . wind ., vinyl lop. Sharp. 1969 BUICK LeSABRE 4 DR. HDTP. Air cond ., lime green. vinyl top. Ni ce. 1969 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DR. HDTP. '2695 Gold, vinyl top, air cond., 72 LeSabre trade . 1970 PONTIAC G.T.O. CONV. •2395 Auto., P.S,. P. B., bucket seats. 68 Charger, l Dr. HT. Clean. ., CHEVROLET. .................. ~1895 '·;. 68 Chevelle. 2 Dr. HT. Nice. t ,.' 18,000 miles, VB engine . • 8 NORRIS DODGE ..•• '• UPPER ROUTE 7 & 50 STATE STREET PHONE 446-0605 or 446.()842 ''· •• •• . 1970 atEV. PICKUP •2395 ft. bed . Sharp . 1967 BUICK LeSABRE 4 DR. HDTP. '1795 Air cond.' 40,000 miles, Doc's sister-in-law's UP TO 36 MONTHS FINANCING d "•" SR. ' 4 Dr . seda n . radio . p . steering . p. brakes. cameo ivory fin i sh w i th red interior '. W -s ·w I ires. Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, 0 . In Memory The last word on good car value: IN MEMORY of Dalton A. Grover on his birt hday, Oc t. 30, 1971 . Sadly missed by wile and fami ly. 10-31 -llc Employment Wanted GIRL ," 20, desires partt i m e 510 2-Door Sedan T.E.E. B.E.E.! cl erical em ployment. Ex perienced in shorthand, typing , filing . Good references . Cal l 992 -2820 from 9 a.m to 4 p.m weekdays . 10-29-61p T.E.E. H.E.E. stand for Te chnical Eng ineering HOUSECLEANING in Racine , Syracuse an d Pomeroy area . Ex celle n ce and Highly Phone 992-2876. Extravagant Ext ras. Stand10-24-lfc ard equipment like : • Safety fronl disc brakes Help Wanted • Front bucket seats EARN money at home l yping • Tinted glass and addressing for fi r ms. • Whitewalls Send self -addressed, st amped • Overhead cam engine envelo pe . Edrington En Box 14174 , See the Small Car Experl, terprises. Loui svi lle, Ky . 40214. your Datsun dealer . 10-29-21p Drive a Datsun ... then decide. wo·R K from home for Chris t- DATSUN FROM NiSSAN WITH PRIDE SMITH AUTO SAL£S Kanauga . Ohio mas . Phone 949-4111 . Part or ful l time . Good ea rn ings . 10-31-31c EA RN at home address ing enve lope s. Rush stamped se li -addressed envelope. The Am br ose Co .• 4325 Lakeborn . Da vis burg , Mich . 48019. 10-24-JOtp Notice THERE Will be a revival at the Rutland Free Will Baptist Ch urch. Sta r te d Monda y. October 18, 7:30 p.m. wilh Sisler Dorothy Overton as evange li st. Ev eryone we lcome to come and worship wit h us . 10-2 4-ltc INANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINE S 5 P.M. Day Before Publ ica tior Monday Deadline 9 a.m. .CanceiiQt ion & Corrections Wi II be accepted unti I 9 a.m. lor Day of Publication REGULATION S The Publisher reserves the :; uN SH OOT, Sunday, Del. 31 , 1 right to ed!t or reject any ads p.m ., Mile Hil l Road ; 20 lb. deem ed ob jectio na l . Thesteak, turkeys, hams, ba cons. pub lisher wi ll not be responsible Sponsored by Racine Fire for more than one incorrect Depl . insertion . 10-17-4tc RATE S For Want Ad Ser vice WILL GIVE away lhree killens 5 cents per Word one inser t ion to good - homes. Two , males, M inimum Charge 75c green tiger and a blue tiger . 12 cents per wo rd lhrel Fema le is a figer with so me con se..:ut ive in sertions. whi le, a rea l fuzzy one! AU , 18 cents per word six con . will soon be beautiful ca ts. ~ sru;ufive insertions . Phone 992 -3911 . . , ~5 Per Cent Di scount on paid 10-31 -31c .' aps and ads pa id within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS SHOWALTER'S Wei Pel Shop, Ill OBITUARY Chesler, Ohio. All day Sun $1.50 for 50 word minimum day , buy 2 fish at regu lar ; Each additional word 2c . price and get Jrd fish free. • BLIND ADS 10-31-llc ~ Additional 25c Charge per · Advertise ment. I WILL NOT be responsible for ; OFFICE HOURS debts contracted by any one ~ 8: 30a .m. to 5: 00 p.m . Daily, other than myself. Signed : ~ 8 : 30a .m. to 12 · 00 Noon Lou Rose ber r y . ( Saturday . 10-31 -3tp •' I l } ~ ~ ' • For Rent Notice WOOD MOTOR SALES SK AT -A -WAY ann o unce s Ha lloween Par ly, Friday, October 29. Ra ces, pri zes, balloons. Open Wednesday , Friday and Salurday nighls lrom 7:30 p. m. to 10: 30 p. m. I WI SH to express thanks to Or . Ava il able forparlies Monday, Haven and nurses at lhe Tuesday and Thursday University Hospita l, also Or. nighls, Salurday and Sunday Pa xt on , Dr . Croci at aflernoons ~ Schedule parties O'Bieness Hospital , also Dr . ea rly , dates going fas t. Phone Boice and m1rses, Craw's 98S-3929 or 985 -3585. Steak House, t .. 1ployees and 10-21 -12tc Rev. Roberl Card for his visits ~t the hospital. Thank s lor all the beaut iful ca rds, KOSCOT Kos melics tor sa le. flowers, and prayers lhat delivered ·to your door. New were offered i.Jp for me. May pr od ucls cOmin g ou-t. God bless each and every one. regularly . Would you like to Mildred Tubbs. try them? Call 992- 51~3 . 10-31-11c 10·5-tlc Card of Thanks --'------ - .Clelartd. Realty Vi:tgil B. TEAFORD 68 PONTIAC CATALINA *1695 i947 CADILLAC pickup - $150 ; 3 ACRES land, 3 bedroom 1959 Ford, 4 dr. - $75 ; 1959 hQ.Use, near · Chester. Phone Chevrolet, 2 dr . - $75 ; 1959 985-3395 . - . . . ··- . Renault ·.t Qr.. , e>ctra rear end 10-29-3tc and other paris, only $3,995, come see ; divided lop gas HOUSETRAILER, 45 x 10 and range - $25; small home 14 acres land, $5,000. Contact made tractor SSO ; James Rucker , Rt. 2. ~Eut ', Moln wheelbarrow with Model T Cooivllle. • POM£.811:!. Ford wheel - $20; West from 10·29-61p Pomeroy old Rt. 33 to County RACINE 3 BEAIITIFUL Road 163. 'second lane on left . LOTS, EXCELl'ENT 7 .ROOMS and bath on \}nlon Irvin Miller,_ LOCATION - YOU MUST Ave .• Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 10·31 -3tp 992-S641. • SEE THIS ONE - 4 large bedrooms, bath, storage 10·22-121p YARD ·sALE starts Monday, space. full basement, porNov . 1 lhru Friday, Nov. 58 'St)( RDOMnouse. baili;' full1 ches, storage building, some storm doors and windows, a.m. to~ P·'!' · In case of rain basement, 133 ButternJ;A'Ve ..wlll be ~eldon basement. Ella just walking dlstacce.trom! ALMOST NEW furnace and Osborne, 6 miles east of downtown Pomeroy. Conta~~ hot-water tank, Ref . and Range, floor covering, MANY Chesler on SL RL 248 . ~d Hedrick , 2137 WadswotK"1 OTHER FEATURES, JUST Household furo1ture, and urive, Columbus, Ohio, phOIJJ goods, antiques, halls~at , $12,900 . 23 7.4334, Columbus. Conn coronet, good condition . . · 5·9-11 Men and boy' s clothing and POMEROY HERE'S OPnumerous other items. PORTUNITY2 lots part of . 10-31 -3tp RACINE - 10 room house and another, room for 2 trailers, bath. Two lois, basement, GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD, 2 garage . Phone 949-4313. 125,000 TOMATO stakes , 6' bedrooms, full basement, · 10-20-12tc long ; all purpose Ames Steam porch, other features. JUST $3,375.00. Generator, 150 h.p., gas fired. NEW, 3-bedroom home rn low rressure boiler, 1960 mode , excellent condition. Middleport. . Bulft.fn kitchen,, POMEROY DESIGNED C II K W V 453 3422 ' ceramic tile bath, all-electric· FOR GRACIOUS LIVING- 1 a enova, ' ... ' · . heat, good nelghborhocicn:an 10-31 -1tc 1 story BRICK, 3 beautltul arrange FHA . financing. , bedrooms with double closets. NEW WARM Morning . cir - • Telephone 992-3600 or 992light kitchen Is a housewife's 2186. culaling healer . Phone 742· dream , 11/2 baths, carpeted, 7-25-lfc3298. c central alr-cond. and heat, 10-31 -6tp .HOUSE; f642 Uncoln Heights. : full basement with recreation Call Danny Thompson, 992·' room, utility room , 1 ACRE of AUTUMN SPECIAL AT 2196. . I ground, $28,500. KUHL 'S- Clean. guaranteed 7-18-tfc i appliances : refrigerators, ._ _ __ _ ___:_=-:.;~ WHAT IS YOUR PROPERTY apl. - size & double-door, $20 NEW HAVEN - 12 x 50 mobile WORTH? COME TO OUR up ; gas & electric ranges, home on an 80 x 235level lot. OFFICE AND SEE WHAT $25 ; auto. washers, dryers, Block utility building, washer PROPERTIES SIMILAR TO $35 and $30. Couches; and dryer, on Mill St., Phone YOURS HAVE SOLD FORdressers; dinette sets from 882 -2717. THEN LIST WITH US. $1 5; carpets; TV' s; record 10-11 -lfc HENRY E. CLELAND players ; assorted end & REALTOR coffee ta bles; beds, complete. Office 992·2259 525 . Small self -captained oi l Residence 992-2568 heaters goOd for garages, 10·31 -61c campers ; 45,000 BTU gas hea ters; 65,000 BTU gas wall 7-RDOM block house, >f furnace. Oak ite ms - round bedrooms, living room, dining table & 2 chairs ; unique room , bath with shower, large hul ch; hall mirror . Mahogany kitchen with lots of bullt-1n - old .4-poster and matching birch cabinets . Hardwood dresser ; fall -front secretary ; floors : Natural gas furnace~ folding -lop card tabl e. Vi c· 50-gallon electric water ~ker tor ian love seal ; pie safe ; healer, 2 large recreatloo 110 1\\echanlc Street dresser with b~rled walnut rooms, paneled In basement, flbineroy , ~hio panels ; Victorian wild cherry 2 porches, garage, concrete· gentl eman's rocker . For dnvew•r· large yard with -early holiday shopping - a Ml DOLE PORT - 3 bedroom plenty o shade trees. located home. balh , large living. good gift selection including on large lot. 250ft. by 250ft. on Garage, corner lot. $10,000.00. toys, games & scale models . SR 124 In Syracuse, Ohio. While it lasts - a 10 pel . Available tor Immediate DISCOUNT on all new blue ROUTE 33 - 2 acres with all occupancy. To see, phone utilities . ca rni val or lime safin m ist Gallipolis «6-9539alter 5 p.m. glassware . KUHL 'S week days tor appointment. BAR GA IN CENTER , St. Rle. MIDOLEPORT -1 0 acres with 10-3-11 3 bedroom home. 7, al !he caulion lighl, Tup. pers Pla ins, Ohi o. Phone 66i · DOUBLE - 10 rooms . $3,500.00. CONVENIENT but secluded 6169 ; closed Mondays . building lois on T79 at Rock 10·29·21c Spring•. With in walking REDUCED- warm 3 bedroom TROPICAL fi sh and suppl ies. diS lance of . Me igs High l ~ rge home wllh bath, fur · For es t Showal te r , Chester , nace, basement, garage. Nice School. a 5 minute drive from Ohio 985-3356. Open evenings Pomeroy. Call or see Bill lot . Only 510,500.00. and weekends. Wille weekends. or after 5 p.m. weekdays. Phone 992· 10-29·2fp FARM - over 100 acres of nice 6887 . 10-31 -6tc ·=-c-=-:-=-:,-,.,---,--:-: laying fertile land . All clean POT,A,.TQES . Charles Hilton. pastures, limber and . Porftan"~, Ctlio. Phone .843· - · meadows, pfenly at b~Hdlngs . 'NICE f STORY llome .OIItl fuli · ·'511i8. 5 bedroom house, balh, fur . basement, 2 lots, new forced 10-28-lfc na ce. air furnace, near elementary -------school. Phone 992-7384 lo see. FUR MARKET LOOKS GOOD BUY BEFORE WINTER. 10-31 -6tc Pre -season tr ap sale . Complete Helen L. Teaford, line of traps and supplies . Associate LOT on St. Rl . 143, 6 lenths of Open daily 4 PM . 10 PM only . 992-3325 992-2378 mile !rom Rt . 7 Bypass. Maran Fur House, Norlt:l 10-31 -6tc Phone 992·6329. Brown St., Mason, W. Va ., 10·31 ·61p Phone 773-5296. 10·28-3tc For Sale Saturday , ABO UT YOUR WEI GHT ... TRAIL-ER , Brown' s Trail er AUCTION. November 6, 1971, 12 noon. over wei gh t ladies, teens and Pa rk , Min ersvi lle, Ohio . The persona l property in the men interes ted in a Weight Ph one 992 -3324. f or mer home of Helen 10-27 -61c Wa tchers ( R ) Clas s i n Gilmore at 205 Spring Avenue Pomeroy write : We i ght -::c--::--,..,.,-=-:---:-in Pomeroy, Ohio will be sold Wa lchers (R), 1863 Seclion FURNISHED 2-bedr oom consist ing of the following : 2 Rd ., Cincinnat i, Ohi o 45237. apartment. Adults only. piece living room suite, chair , 103-lf~ Middlepor t. Phone 992-3874. ....,--- - - - - - 10-31 -3tc st and s. rockers , me tal bed complete, chest of drawers, . . ~anted cedar chest, dressing table FURNISHED and unfurnished and chair , fiber wardrobe, 8FT. CAMPER for pi ck up with apartments . Close to school. vanity folding table, pictures, sleeper over ca b. Phon e 992 Phone 992-5434. 7106. 10-18-lfc . rugs, m irrors, odd chairs, treadle sewing machine , 10-28-31c Philco TV . buffet. S pc . dinette. · utility cabinet, wall OLD Furni ture , dishes, clock, cabinet. glass door cabinet. an d-or com pl ete households. Ph i lco r efr igerator. ga s Wr ile M. D. Miller, Rt . 4, 4-2-tfc range, wringer washer, 2 ga s Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. hot plates, cooking utensils, 8-25· tfc Warm Morning gas heater 45,000, many other ar ti cles. FOR CATTLE will lrade boal Edgar Gilmore , Tru stee . and tra iler, 4 cyl. Crosley Bradfor d Aucti on Co., A. C. Ml DOLE PORT . close i n. motor . Aluminum boat with Bradford , ManaQer, C. C. spacious, comfortable fur new 7 h.p. motor . Washer and Bradford, Auctioneer. Terms nished bachelor aparfm ent . dryer . M&G Food Market, .3 Cash. Not responsible for Fireplace, car peting , mi . south on St. Rt . 7 below accidents. upholstered furn iture, dish Middleport. 10-31 -ltc washe r, tub , stall shower, off 10-28-31p street park ing , $100 a month with ut ili ties paid . Phone 992TWO registered Hereford 3074. yearl ing heifers. Both have 10-31 -3tc H & N day old or slar ted been shown at fairs. Would Leghorn pullets. Both lloor or make good 4-H or F FA cage grown avai lable. 3 ROOMS and balh , turnis hed. projec ts. Phone 949-3844 afler Poultry housing and 4 p.m. Also, 1964 Ford v, ion Also. frailer lol . M&G Food automation . Modern Poul try, Marke t, 3 mi. south on 51. Rl . pickup , custom cab and long 399 W. Main, Pomeroy, 992bed, 6 cylinder, 3 speed . 7. below Middleport . 2164. Phone 949-3844 afler 4 p.m. 10·28 -3tp 10-31-llc 10-31 -31c To Buy For Sale or Trade For Rent Auto Sales 2 BED housetrailer . Phone 992· '63 CHEVROLET. runs good, in Auto Sales 5989 . good condition, air con 10-29-61p dllion ing, $350.00. See at 152 1956 FORD ton truck , good tires, good motor, new spare, Butternut Ave ., or phone 992POL L,E D Heref ord cattl e. 5100.00. Phone 992-7106. 5080. Phone 742-3435. 10·28-31c 10-28 -31c 10-22-121c '63 FORO wagon. automatic, 1967 ENGLISH Ford , been SP INET-CONSOLE PIANO rolled over. all glass good, good condition . Phone 992Wanted responsible party to motor been overhauled, good 2740 or can be seen any time take over spinet plano. Easy llres, $125.00. Phone 992-7106. al Harry K. Clark residence . terms . Can be seen locally . 10-28-3tc 10·31 -llc Write Credit Manager. P. 0 . Bo x 276, Shelbyville. Indiana 1965 PLYMOUTH wagon, very '66 FORD truck. '4 ton .-Camper 46176. special. All heavy duly . good condition. Phone 992· 10-29-2tp Phone 773-5977, Mason, W. 6417 . Va . 10-26-Stc ll KE NEW aluminum square 18o28-31p tub washer . $50. Phone 992 5960. 10-29-31c For Sale · ADM IN ISTRATRIX'S PUBLIC AUCTION of the Estate of Larry A. Ritchie. aeceased, I will sell all listed chattels at auction at farm located 8 miles Northeast of Pomeroy. 2 miles East from State Route 7, 5 miles South of Diester and 5 miles West from Bashan and just down the road from Pine Grove Cemetery . Arrows of direction from Route 7 and Bash an, on As administratrix NEW 1971 zig. zag sewing machine In original fadory carton . Zfg .zag to make .b~Honholes. sew on bulfons monograms, and make fancy designs with just the twist of a single dial. Left In lay-away and never been used. Will sell for only $47 cash, or credit terms ·available. Phone 992 5641. 10·26-61c SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1971 90 BEEF CAmE 90 Consisting of: 8 Hereford. Angus cows with 8 calves at side ; 41 Hereford cows - rebred; 16 Angus cows - rebred . These cows have been exposed to a mature-registered - Polled Dlarolais herd bull - a big one and a good one. ca l ves from the above cows were sold off in September; 10 heifers-open. This is an excellent offering of replacement cattle - many purebreds - some papered, all used to open range. have been culled out each year. blood tested and papers for transit in order. VET atUTE - RAFTERS • APPLES - Fitzpatrick Orch~rds, State Route 689 , phone Wilesville. 669·3785. 9-3-tfc TERMS : C~sh or the equivalent. Bidders and buyers m~st register. lden1iflcation required . . l.unch by Eagleridge Communoty Church . . Col. Wm . McCloud and Col. Darrel Chevalier, Apprentice Auctioneers John Watson, Auctioneer in charge Crow, Crow, Porter, Attorn•ys-al-law for the Estate; Frank Porter, Jr: ln char9e. A. Ritchie, deceased Real Estate For Sale , 4 ROOM house In Burlingham . Phone 992-6948 or 698-3719. , 10-29.3tc "-"T··· - - . . ---- 1971 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE ••• •.... '6500 69 atEVEUf MALIBU· Tawny beige finish , brown vinyl top, matching leather Int .. full power equipment, Climate Control air con · dltiooing, AM-FM radio, 1 owner new Cadillac trade. III 1968 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE .......... '3200 67 atEVROLET PICKUP TRUCK V-8, auto. trans .• P.S., Extra Clean. Dark blue with matching interior, full power equipment, lilt & telescope wheel. Climate Control air conditioning , 1 owner. 66 FALOON 1967 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE .......... '2500 f695 SS45 3/• Ton, six, sharpest '63 in town . 1957 DODGE 4 Dr ., V-8 engine, automatic trans .. P.S., factory air, good tires, rad io & other extras, white fini sh, dea n in ter ior . 1966 Volkswagen ..................... $1095 Square Back Sedan. Black fini sh, clean interior, good tires. rad io. 1966 Ford .......................s::~.~~.~~- SS95 Fairlane 500' 4 door . Local owner . new tires, clean int ., 6 cyl .. std. tran s., radio. 4 DR. MALIBU s.e: 95 1966 CheveIIe•.••.•••.••.••.••••..•••••. v 6 Cy l. engine, automati c trans ., radi o, needs a good cleanup . 1965 Dodge Coronet .................. f795 1'12 Ton. V-8, 4 speed. cab & c hassis . Gold finish, black vinyl top. gold interior. full power equipment, Climate Control air conditioning . 4 Or .• 6 cyl. , auto. trans., factory air. 1963 DIEVROLET 1970 Dodge Polara................. ..J2495 SPECIALS ON THESE T KARR & VAN ZANDT 1965 DODGE 1964 DODGE ::Odillac - Oldsmobile $345 112 Ton. 6 cyl.. 3 speed . runs out A 1. Open Eves. Til 8-Til5 P.M. Sat. 992-5342 GMAC Financing Available PO'!!IIIIY "You'll Like Our Quality Way ot Doing Business 'h Ton, 6cyl., runs good . 500 H.T. Cpe., V-8, automat ic trans ., p. steering, radio, good w.w. tires, white fin ish, vinyl interior. BUDGET PRICED CARS 1961 Rambler Classic St . Wagon 1963 Corvair Monza Cpe . 1962 Olds "88" 4 Dr. 1964 Ford Falcon St. Wagon 1960 Ford Falcon 4 Door 3 speed, looks aren't everything, $195 $150 $295 $169 $189 ,-------------------------------------------------,'r-------------~ Business Services ~MilH ~E~N EXPERT Wheel Alignment JOHNIES BEAUTY SHOP MOTOR, INC. 15.55 -SPECIALsNovember 1 thru 6 LOVING CARE Reg. U.50 Now ss.oo November I thru 13 PERMANENT Reg. $12.50 . Now $8.50 FREE PARKING FREE COFFEE Phone 992-7474 . :orner Union Ave. & St. Rt. 7 PHONE NUMBER 992-2174 FOR SALES & SERVICE -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto . Open8Til5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. - -- . SUNDAY CROSSWO.RD PUZZLE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, ACROSS 1-Qulvtrlf\1 r-.Strlktbr..ktr to-Scorch 1•- eroom 19-Shlntd 21-lnftnt (colloq.) 22-FOmtiiiY prtefM 23-Mtllctn shtwl 24-lnbom 26-Four.sldtd uti 2&-Mtdt 1tron1 29-tt mlttaktn 3o-Eu·thtptd 32-0tllpt•t• 3$-Cho(r M-Anpr lS--Unltl of PortutU"I currtncy 37--l..tand 39-Sufflx: follower of 4G-Scon:h 41-Mttdowt 42-lntrtnct «--F•ncllul 46-Wind tplrtlly -47-Stor~~• comp1rtmtnts 75-Situttt 77--Stlf-lttilfltd 78-Adhii'H 80-Wom IWIY 11- Nthoor ahttp 12-GIOIIY ptlntl 14--Retratt 86-0Hr't horn 17-Ktrdllltf . 19-Snt'92-Ttkt II ont'a own t5-Linden trM (pl.) 98-Tht swttltop 99-Wat.rwty 101-Girl't ntmt 103--Commtnd to cot 104-SPrt:ld for doylnc 134-Undtrwotfd ••• 135-Spoktn 137- Bttr lncrtdltnt 139-Prlnttr's mttiUN {pl.) 1-40--Untocks (PMt.) 1-41-Frsamtnt 143-Unlts 1•5-Brood of phtiiiMII 1-46-larty tower of mosqu• 141-HII...Y relnftll 150-MIIk ierma 152-wtna·foot•d 153-0bstrvt 154-tllb rww 1 mttrltrch 15~0IIIrid 157---<::ountry af Aal1 105 Stet 106-Sun lod 107-'n.dtflnltt trttdt 151-L.tmpre)'1 159--Farm • r 101-Pttrce 160-Senons Ruasltn Nltr 11D-HIIII 111-Prtnt•r'• mttSUN I J 2-0ivtrtlfy 113-Anlmal'a coat 115-Mtldln loved by ltUI 117-Eplc ,a.m 127--AYI .... 1211-AIIuvlal dtpoalt •• rt....rmouth (ptl DOWN 1-Man's ntmt 2-SCorchtd l--One wha lovtt h/1 eountry 4-L•ra• bird 5-Roman tyrtnt 6-Stoltn btH (tbbr,) . 7-Mtn's nk;knlmt 8-lotdtron !1--&111 1D-Room 11-Grett Lake 12-Belll 13-Rcom (Obbl.f' 14-VtCttlbl• 15--lhfDN 130-Sho" t!Hp 16-Contplc:uous (pl.) 132-Unlt of ltllltn curNncy (pl.) 17-MusiGtJI 133--Juncture drsm11 18-Anclent ""'''"' 1971 20-Mt!l'S nlcknamt 23-Httvenly body 25-Fat of swlnt 27-Woodltnd dtititl 28-Fur-bttrint: mtmmtl 31-Unit Df lttll.n eumncy 33-Ptrt of ltl 36-Anon 38-Ttbltltnd ~rt.. llkt do-..t 41--Ptrt of cheln 43-Comptrtment of houM 45-Stap whispers · :r-;::t 49--l..rtarnoon portt" $I-Ltbors 52-StiH !53 laHt Sl Sphorold 56--Actuelly 90-Sitvl 91-Tolls 92-Wlnt cup 93-Man's ntmt !M-Conlunctlon 96--WIIh 97~tt htttnd loo--Guldo's knf 12G-Y-oblo .121-Edlblt Htdl 122-llnetll 125-E:dlblt rootstock 125-8-ofdoC 126-flaure of 72---. 134-Ponltl'dl 74-Artlflctll ~.tnau..• 136-Conduct 1:!11-Tritls 140--Clty In Ruasla 1•1-Body of wtttr 79-Mualc:: 11 wlltten ,·t3--ln mualc, hllh 85-GUII'IfttH eplnat 86-Stc;:Nd bull 17-tnHn · II-Soltr diak 89-lh,..toH •loth Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. 1969 CHEVROLET PHONE 992-2174 NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Roofing & Construction Co. and Anthony Plumbing & Heating .' Complete Plumbing, Heating and Ajr Con ditioning. 240 Lincoln St., .Middlepo.·t CE -50 · 2 Ton. 84" cab to axle, 350 cu. in . V-8 engine, 7000 lb. fron t axle, 15000 lb. 2 speed rear axle, 23000 lb. rea r spri ng s & aux il iary spr ings. H. duty frame. & frame reinforcement, front tow hooks, custom comfor t & ap pear ance cab, w.c. mirrors, radio, power steer ing, 900x20 tires . Local Ly owned & looks & drives right. FOR THE BEST BUY IN TOWN ON A NEW BUICK, PONTIAC, OPEL OR GMC TRUCK, COME IN AND SEE US FOR SOME OF THE CLEANEST USED CARS IN TOWN. NOW •2995 1970 PONTIAC·-----· s2795 1967 Ford Econoline .................. '695 Catalina 2 dr . H . T. , red exterior. with black vinyl interior . One local owner . P. S., P. B. Phone 992-2550 Insured - Experienced Work Guilranteed Panel, Super H. Duty Van, 6 cyl. Special Price. 1966 Chevrolet.. ............ ~;.:~~~.':}16~ 1970 DIEVROLET-----s2295 See us for Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalation. Two ton I r uck. 84" cab to axle, ex tra good. 825x20 tires, soli d cab, foam seat, 292 cu. in . engi ne, 15,000 lb.; 2 speed rea r axle, 23,000 lb. rear springs, never been overloa ded & abu sed. · Nova II. 4 dr . sedan. 307 engine, V -8. blue with white top, P. S. One local owner. 22,346 miles. Extra nice. JOHNSON MASONRY Complete Remodeling 1968 PONTIAC ·-----_$1695 Kitchens, Baths Room Addition~ And Patios Backhoe :And Endloader Work Catalina. 4 dr. H. T., This car is way above average only 43,400 miles . Blue exterior with matching blue interior, can refer you to local owner . Septic Tanks And Loacb Beds. ~967 OLDSMOBILE --.Sl595 not. 102-Btck of ntck 105-Wtlklnl tJitk 109-Htvtna from birth 112-Wttthtrcoc:k; 113-Enall•h beby , cerriep 114-N..ter 116-Preposltlon 111-Country of Alii $9---Montn::h lptKh ~II 127-Encounttr fil-Unltt ottntr&Y · 121--Pulvtriltd 6!1--Rojoctod lOCk 65-l.t•mtnc 1!11--CrtfUnt 67 Potm 132-!wHthttrt 6f-...ftoN af ICIII 70-ltnd of the trw lU-Hurrttd 7i S)'mbGI for CllciiMn 77.....,.ntall duckl ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTIN_G, · ROOF PAINTING .992-7608 . ~ .. •... .. ' .. "Our Word is Our Bond." A We have added a craftsman with 20 years experience In roofing to our staff. Ph. 992-7796 .• GMC TRUCKSE. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO FOUR NEW HOMES , OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACif(fE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as S65.00 for a f~mlly with a base salary of $5,000.00 and three children. 7'1• Pet. annual f!.!:!~~ rate. ... f>O<t (pf.) 147-Thf Wllltbe 141-~t l dlllt 149-Chlnllt pqodt 151-lnltt 153-f'Nnch trtlct. 155--fltrlod of tlmt (tbbr.) -------- S_ MIT_H NELSON MOTORS, INC. PH. 992-2174 New SeMce BACKHOE ANO DOZE R work . Septic tanks installed. George ( Bllll Pullin s, Phone 992 -2478. 4-25-ttc 8 RUBBER stamps made to order, 24-hour service. Owain , or Wilma Casto. Portland. 10· 24·30 fc HARRISON' S TV and Antenna Service. Phone 992-2522 . 992 -2126 Pomeroy O'D'E LL WHEEL alignment AWNINGS , storm doors and w ind ows, carp ·orts , located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. marquees, aluminum siding Compl ete front end service, and railing . Call A. Jacob. tune up and brake service. sales representative. For free Wheels balan ced el ec est i mat es , phone Charles troni ca ll y. All work guaranteed. Reasonable Lisle. Syracuse, V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. rates. Phone 992·3213. 5-27 -tlc 7-27-ttc or Ed Bartels lor all your automative needs- ' 142-M•n's n•m• 144--ntlt of Open Eves. Til8 Caii 'Bill Nelson, Ron Smith, Cewar d Calvert ~pany cit~ering Your Chevy Dealer Cutlass S., 2 dr. H. T ., gold exterior with black vinyl bucket seats. This is a one owner car. ' p. s.~ P. B. Oily 35,676 miles. A cream puff . Original fainet Now Pomeroy Motor Co. ·. SEWI NG MAC HIN ES . Repair service. all makes. 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authoriz ed Si nger Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors . 3-29-lfc - - - - --:--,--,-BF\AOFORD, Auctioneer · Comclete Service Phone 949 -3821 Racine , Ohio Crill Bradlord 5-1-llc c - ----------AUTOMOBILE insurance been cancelled? Lost your opera tor 's license? Cat! 9922966. 6-15-tlc More Classifieds On Page 24 ~;;~~~~~~6~·10-~lf~c~~;;;;;;~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~ Save Up To '1,000 ON THESE ' Must have or be eligible for Ohio License; new graduate considered. New, well equipped physical therapy department in a ninty-two (92) bed general hospital in Southeastern Ohio .- thirty (30) minutes from Ohio University. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume toWalter S. Lucas, Administrative . Assistant, Veterans Memorial Hospita I, Pomeroy, Ohio - or ca II co)lect 614-992-2104 for interview. '---~-~--~-~ Less than 10,000 miles by local owner . Sharp as new in all ways. white over gold I in ish, 350 V-8 engine, pow~r steerin~, radio . white walls , wh. covf>rs . S995 112 Ton, six cyl., 3 speed, new paint. C.HA(<.(GES IN LAWS MIGHi !5E !!lOR.IN<:> ift1N65. EARLY AMERICAN stereoradio combination, AM- FM radio , 4-speaker sound system, 4-speed ' automatic changer . Balance $77.79. Use (Anlwon 111""".,.1 our budget terms. Call 992· Jumbleot IANAL '~IMI MYSTIC INTONI 7085 . 10-25-6tc Yt:llerday'a An1werr Wllat the married adon wre dn IJRfe MODERN walnut style stereo· at Cll off-"PLAY'' MAns radio, AM -FM radio. 4· ·speaker sound system, 4- T----~----------------, speed automa-t ic changer . Balance $69.72. Use our budget terms. Call 992-70115. 10·25-6tc POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy ,' Park view Kennels, Phone 992· 5443. 8·15-llc 4 Dr. H.T .• factory air. while with black vinyl top. Sharp. 2 Dr. H.T.• V-8, standard trans. $1395 $1295 112 Ton , V -8, 3 speed. solid BILL NELSON 992-3657 COAL, limestone . Excelsior Salt Works, E. Main St., Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. - 4·9-lfc . SALE STARTS AT 9:30A.M. of the Estate of Larry L() l Almond Firemlst finish. matching interior, full power equipment. AM-FM radio. Climate Control air. con-. ditloning, one owner, low mileage . .69 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 1966 DODGE 3;. 1966 DODGE 1965 DODGE Ton , V-8, 4 speed, ready to go 1971 CADILLAC ELDORADO COUPE ..... .. 1'7495 Air condition, Climate Control. low mileage. yellow with black vinyl tap. Europe, PHYSICAL THERAPIST New - W & W Veterinarian 's llvesiock. portable chute - a real good one ; 7 steel 30-foot clear span barn rafters. AUCTIONEER'S NOTE : A large sale of good clean items. Many nearly new. A complete dispersal. We must start on time. Sale order- Miscellaneous items, farm machinery and expect to be selling cattle by 12: 30 or soon therealter. 71 CADIUAC 73-Paektd IWIY -u ' JANICE R. RITatiE. Administratrix ~lUAMS I 1970 Chevrolet BelAir 4 Door...... $2595 ·---~-~£t13!~~tt2J~-- 4 Dr .• H.T., V-8, auto .. P.S., P.B., factory air, white with black vinyl top. 59-htt.l color 60--f'lol\oun 62-E:thloplan tltft 64 Pott 66--Nott Of tctlt 61-PNfti:: 'not 61--Piltt 7G-Swtti river II R. H. Rawlings Sons Co. Sport equ ipped, Classic copper with sandalwood ln!eri or, tinted glass, factory air conditioned, sports m1rrors, console, air spoi ler, turbo hydromatic, power stee r ing & brakes, 350 cu . in . V-8 engine. Real ly sharp. · Less th an lLOOO miles & appearance of 71 model. Rall y 70 BUICK ELECTRA 225 71-Mounttlns of ELECTROLU'X vacuum cleaner complete with attachments, cordwlnder and paint spray. Used but In like new condition. Pay $34.45 cash or budget plan available. Phone 992-5641 . 10-26-61c FARM MACHINERY Model 830 Case tractor ; Case 4x14 plow; New Holland Model 352 PTO grinder mixer ; New Holl~nd a1od Model 56 side rake; New HOlland Model 273 baler; New Holland M~del !100 U-row) chopper. corn and hay hd.; New· Holland Model 450 mower ; -t New Holland wagons, high sides for 3 ; false end gales and reduction unloader; John Deere Model 55 ( PTO) blower ; Case 12ft. Carry -All disc harrow; 3 heavy duty Brush disc harrows ( 12 ft., 9ft . and 6ft .); Oliver Cletrac tractor; New Idea Nlodel 10 (1 -row) corn picker; heavy duty dual wheel machinery trailer; International Model 50-2 -row chopper-corn and hay head ; Dearborn (H. 0) scraper blade; 2 12-hole hog feeders - round and long ; fountain water tank; steer stuffer - other hog and cattle equipmerrt ; buzz saw; 2 wheel trailer; Judson 10 ft . lime spreader; grain elevator; 21arge tarps ; set of dual wheels for tractor; Case front end weights; 15 rolls of barbed wire; 100 locust posts ; platform scales; corn sheller; hand tools and supplies to service and maintain above items . l TWAHR 1970 eamaro Cpe. ..... ~ ............. '3095 • 119-L.ttln conJunction (obbr.l 120-Shttt: of""' 55--Chrfatmll ctrol 121--Chltf execvtl'l'l 57-5pa!nllh for 124-Goddel• of '"ytt;" dlaoonf 51-Drunkllntl 126--R•tlo••l II SPECIAL PRICES ON TRUCKS • 52-olspotdltd one letter to each oquare, to form four ordlnor7 warda. •• Dependable City 5J-BtHbtll Uiucramble thete four Jumbles, sed Car Buys SEE US THIS WEEK FOR THESE AtmQIIllfU DEAlER SALES-SERVICE 41-Sound a hom 50--0tcllrlltlon HARLEY - 74 - Chopper, 90 per cent f inished. Excellent condition . See to appreciate Very reasonable. Phone 992 7173 evenings. 1o. 26.5tc ~ • Real Estate For Sale GREAJ NEED APICKUP? ! HILTON WOLFE ' .. -,;" ·3211 NEIGLER Building Supply . Free estimate on building your new home. 'Will draw prints to suit the lay of your land . Call Guy Nelgler . Racine, Ohio. For repair and aluminum siding, soflet and gulter . Call Donald Smith, Racine, Ohio. 10-7-tfc pOMEROY HOME & AUTO 992-2094 606 !:.)kin Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES And Stii ,·' LIBERTY MOBILE HOMES ·Closeout 2 Only .' rlOUSE MOVING: Houses, etc . underpinned, remodeled . Estimates free, anywhorti. National House Movers, BoK .5002, Char leston, W. Va. 25~11 , or phone 304-9253279. 9-30-60tp ·r raised, moved, FURNrtuRE : Stop In and Floor Display·. 1971 MODEL Our ~. 3 BEDROOMS - 65x12 One with fron t bedroom and bath & half. One with front kitchen , single bath. SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . 662-3035. 2·12.11c - - - CONCRETE -READY-MIX delivered right to your pro/eel. Fast and easy. Free est mates . Phone 992-3284. Goegleln Ready -Mix Co .• Middleport, Ohio. . . • 6-30-ttc M_UJ.l~LOS · SEPTIC TA,NKS (:LEANED . Reasonable rates . Ph . 446-4782, GaJiipolis . John ~u ,.e ll , Owner & Operator. 1·12-lfc FREE DELIVERY- FREE SET-UP ·<'~ Stop in. ca II or write or talk to Dan Thompson or Tom Lavender. Keith Goble Mobile Home Sales PJ:ION E 992-7004 DAILY 12To9-SUNDAY l TD6 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' .. �,..-,,.-,-..,.-o·- I 41 It* .. ; A ' :p::t if>"'l!!ll" . _____ ,._, • IS- The Smday TluM-SelldUII, llobclt7, Oct. 31, 18'11 22 - The SUnday Times - Sentinel, Sunday' Oct.31,18'11 For Fast ~Results Use Th~ Sunday Times-Sentfnel Classifieds .. '' ,..•• .: Real Estate For Sale For Sale ''• • TOP-NOTCH CARS! "DOC" DODGE SMITH •3095 70 Polara , 4 dr . H.T., air, real nice. DODGE ........................... •2995 10 Polara, Sta . Wag on, air. Sharp. ' •';. FORD········......... ' I •••••••••• •• •2995 70 L TO, l Dr. H. T., air. Loaded. •• • DODGE........................... •2695 ~ •• •• 70 Coronet, 4 Dr. Sedan . i· DODGE .......................... •2595 ..,. ..•"'. {' 70 Dart, 2 Dr. H.T., air, i mmaculate . PONTIAC ...................... •2795 '. 69 Bonneville, 4 Dr. H. T. Extra Nice. DODGE ...........................•2395 69 Polara , 4 Dr., H.T. loaded, air. CHEVROLET....................'2195 69 Impala , 2 dr. H.T., real ni ce. DODGE ...........................•1895 PRICE FREEZE ENDS NOV. 13TH. ALL '72's NOW AT '71 PRICES! ! ! 1971 BUICK SKYLARK SEDAN '3666 Air cond ., vinyl top , brand new. Sticker price $4364 . 1969 BUICK ELECTRA 2 DR. HDTP. •3295 ' •2795 Air cond •• p . wind ., vinyl lop. Sharp. 1969 BUICK LeSABRE 4 DR. HDTP. Air cond ., lime green. vinyl top. Ni ce. 1969 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DR. HDTP. '2695 Gold, vinyl top, air cond., 72 LeSabre trade . 1970 PONTIAC G.T.O. CONV. •2395 Auto., P.S,. P. B., bucket seats. 68 Charger, l Dr. HT. Clean. ., CHEVROLET. .................. ~1895 '·;. 68 Chevelle. 2 Dr. HT. Nice. t ,.' 18,000 miles, VB engine . • 8 NORRIS DODGE ..•• '• UPPER ROUTE 7 & 50 STATE STREET PHONE 446-0605 or 446.()842 ''· •• •• . 1970 atEV. PICKUP •2395 ft. bed . Sharp . 1967 BUICK LeSABRE 4 DR. HDTP. '1795 Air cond.' 40,000 miles, Doc's sister-in-law's UP TO 36 MONTHS FINANCING d "•" SR. ' 4 Dr . seda n . radio . p . steering . p. brakes. cameo ivory fin i sh w i th red interior '. W -s ·w I ires. Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, 0 . In Memory The last word on good car value: IN MEMORY of Dalton A. Grover on his birt hday, Oc t. 30, 1971 . Sadly missed by wile and fami ly. 10-31 -llc Employment Wanted GIRL ," 20, desires partt i m e 510 2-Door Sedan T.E.E. B.E.E.! cl erical em ployment. Ex perienced in shorthand, typing , filing . Good references . Cal l 992 -2820 from 9 a.m to 4 p.m weekdays . 10-29-61p T.E.E. H.E.E. stand for Te chnical Eng ineering HOUSECLEANING in Racine , Syracuse an d Pomeroy area . Ex celle n ce and Highly Phone 992-2876. Extravagant Ext ras. Stand10-24-lfc ard equipment like : • Safety fronl disc brakes Help Wanted • Front bucket seats EARN money at home l yping • Tinted glass and addressing for fi r ms. • Whitewalls Send self -addressed, st amped • Overhead cam engine envelo pe . Edrington En Box 14174 , See the Small Car Experl, terprises. Loui svi lle, Ky . 40214. your Datsun dealer . 10-29-21p Drive a Datsun ... then decide. wo·R K from home for Chris t- DATSUN FROM NiSSAN WITH PRIDE SMITH AUTO SAL£S Kanauga . Ohio mas . Phone 949-4111 . Part or ful l time . Good ea rn ings . 10-31-31c EA RN at home address ing enve lope s. Rush stamped se li -addressed envelope. The Am br ose Co .• 4325 Lakeborn . Da vis burg , Mich . 48019. 10-24-JOtp Notice THERE Will be a revival at the Rutland Free Will Baptist Ch urch. Sta r te d Monda y. October 18, 7:30 p.m. wilh Sisler Dorothy Overton as evange li st. Ev eryone we lcome to come and worship wit h us . 10-2 4-ltc INANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINE S 5 P.M. Day Before Publ ica tior Monday Deadline 9 a.m. .CanceiiQt ion & Corrections Wi II be accepted unti I 9 a.m. lor Day of Publication REGULATION S The Publisher reserves the :; uN SH OOT, Sunday, Del. 31 , 1 right to ed!t or reject any ads p.m ., Mile Hil l Road ; 20 lb. deem ed ob jectio na l . Thesteak, turkeys, hams, ba cons. pub lisher wi ll not be responsible Sponsored by Racine Fire for more than one incorrect Depl . insertion . 10-17-4tc RATE S For Want Ad Ser vice WILL GIVE away lhree killens 5 cents per Word one inser t ion to good - homes. Two , males, M inimum Charge 75c green tiger and a blue tiger . 12 cents per wo rd lhrel Fema le is a figer with so me con se..:ut ive in sertions. whi le, a rea l fuzzy one! AU , 18 cents per word six con . will soon be beautiful ca ts. ~ sru;ufive insertions . Phone 992 -3911 . . , ~5 Per Cent Di scount on paid 10-31 -31c .' aps and ads pa id within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS SHOWALTER'S Wei Pel Shop, Ill OBITUARY Chesler, Ohio. All day Sun $1.50 for 50 word minimum day , buy 2 fish at regu lar ; Each additional word 2c . price and get Jrd fish free. • BLIND ADS 10-31-llc ~ Additional 25c Charge per · Advertise ment. I WILL NOT be responsible for ; OFFICE HOURS debts contracted by any one ~ 8: 30a .m. to 5: 00 p.m . Daily, other than myself. Signed : ~ 8 : 30a .m. to 12 · 00 Noon Lou Rose ber r y . ( Saturday . 10-31 -3tp •' I l } ~ ~ ' • For Rent Notice WOOD MOTOR SALES SK AT -A -WAY ann o unce s Ha lloween Par ly, Friday, October 29. Ra ces, pri zes, balloons. Open Wednesday , Friday and Salurday nighls lrom 7:30 p. m. to 10: 30 p. m. I WI SH to express thanks to Or . Ava il able forparlies Monday, Haven and nurses at lhe Tuesday and Thursday University Hospita l, also Or. nighls, Salurday and Sunday Pa xt on , Dr . Croci at aflernoons ~ Schedule parties O'Bieness Hospital , also Dr . ea rly , dates going fas t. Phone Boice and m1rses, Craw's 98S-3929 or 985 -3585. Steak House, t .. 1ployees and 10-21 -12tc Rev. Roberl Card for his visits ~t the hospital. Thank s lor all the beaut iful ca rds, KOSCOT Kos melics tor sa le. flowers, and prayers lhat delivered ·to your door. New were offered i.Jp for me. May pr od ucls cOmin g ou-t. God bless each and every one. regularly . Would you like to Mildred Tubbs. try them? Call 992- 51~3 . 10-31-11c 10·5-tlc Card of Thanks --'------ - .Clelartd. Realty Vi:tgil B. TEAFORD 68 PONTIAC CATALINA *1695 i947 CADILLAC pickup - $150 ; 3 ACRES land, 3 bedroom 1959 Ford, 4 dr. - $75 ; 1959 hQ.Use, near · Chester. Phone Chevrolet, 2 dr . - $75 ; 1959 985-3395 . - . . . ··- . Renault ·.t Qr.. , e>ctra rear end 10-29-3tc and other paris, only $3,995, come see ; divided lop gas HOUSETRAILER, 45 x 10 and range - $25; small home 14 acres land, $5,000. Contact made tractor SSO ; James Rucker , Rt. 2. ~Eut ', Moln wheelbarrow with Model T Cooivllle. • POM£.811:!. Ford wheel - $20; West from 10·29-61p Pomeroy old Rt. 33 to County RACINE 3 BEAIITIFUL Road 163. 'second lane on left . LOTS, EXCELl'ENT 7 .ROOMS and bath on \}nlon Irvin Miller,_ LOCATION - YOU MUST Ave .• Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 10·31 -3tp 992-S641. • SEE THIS ONE - 4 large bedrooms, bath, storage 10·22-121p YARD ·sALE starts Monday, space. full basement, porNov . 1 lhru Friday, Nov. 58 'St)( RDOMnouse. baili;' full1 ches, storage building, some storm doors and windows, a.m. to~ P·'!' · In case of rain basement, 133 ButternJ;A'Ve ..wlll be ~eldon basement. Ella just walking dlstacce.trom! ALMOST NEW furnace and Osborne, 6 miles east of downtown Pomeroy. Conta~~ hot-water tank, Ref . and Range, floor covering, MANY Chesler on SL RL 248 . ~d Hedrick , 2137 WadswotK"1 OTHER FEATURES, JUST Household furo1ture, and urive, Columbus, Ohio, phOIJJ goods, antiques, halls~at , $12,900 . 23 7.4334, Columbus. Conn coronet, good condition . . · 5·9-11 Men and boy' s clothing and POMEROY HERE'S OPnumerous other items. PORTUNITY2 lots part of . 10-31 -3tp RACINE - 10 room house and another, room for 2 trailers, bath. Two lois, basement, GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD, 2 garage . Phone 949-4313. 125,000 TOMATO stakes , 6' bedrooms, full basement, · 10-20-12tc long ; all purpose Ames Steam porch, other features. JUST $3,375.00. Generator, 150 h.p., gas fired. NEW, 3-bedroom home rn low rressure boiler, 1960 mode , excellent condition. Middleport. . Bulft.fn kitchen,, POMEROY DESIGNED C II K W V 453 3422 ' ceramic tile bath, all-electric· FOR GRACIOUS LIVING- 1 a enova, ' ... ' · . heat, good nelghborhocicn:an 10-31 -1tc 1 story BRICK, 3 beautltul arrange FHA . financing. , bedrooms with double closets. NEW WARM Morning . cir - • Telephone 992-3600 or 992light kitchen Is a housewife's 2186. culaling healer . Phone 742· dream , 11/2 baths, carpeted, 7-25-lfc3298. c central alr-cond. and heat, 10-31 -6tp .HOUSE; f642 Uncoln Heights. : full basement with recreation Call Danny Thompson, 992·' room, utility room , 1 ACRE of AUTUMN SPECIAL AT 2196. . I ground, $28,500. KUHL 'S- Clean. guaranteed 7-18-tfc i appliances : refrigerators, ._ _ __ _ ___:_=-:.;~ WHAT IS YOUR PROPERTY apl. - size & double-door, $20 NEW HAVEN - 12 x 50 mobile WORTH? COME TO OUR up ; gas & electric ranges, home on an 80 x 235level lot. OFFICE AND SEE WHAT $25 ; auto. washers, dryers, Block utility building, washer PROPERTIES SIMILAR TO $35 and $30. Couches; and dryer, on Mill St., Phone YOURS HAVE SOLD FORdressers; dinette sets from 882 -2717. THEN LIST WITH US. $1 5; carpets; TV' s; record 10-11 -lfc HENRY E. CLELAND players ; assorted end & REALTOR coffee ta bles; beds, complete. Office 992·2259 525 . Small self -captained oi l Residence 992-2568 heaters goOd for garages, 10·31 -61c campers ; 45,000 BTU gas hea ters; 65,000 BTU gas wall 7-RDOM block house, >f furnace. Oak ite ms - round bedrooms, living room, dining table & 2 chairs ; unique room , bath with shower, large hul ch; hall mirror . Mahogany kitchen with lots of bullt-1n - old .4-poster and matching birch cabinets . Hardwood dresser ; fall -front secretary ; floors : Natural gas furnace~ folding -lop card tabl e. Vi c· 50-gallon electric water ~ker tor ian love seal ; pie safe ; healer, 2 large recreatloo 110 1\\echanlc Street dresser with b~rled walnut rooms, paneled In basement, flbineroy , ~hio panels ; Victorian wild cherry 2 porches, garage, concrete· gentl eman's rocker . For dnvew•r· large yard with -early holiday shopping - a Ml DOLE PORT - 3 bedroom plenty o shade trees. located home. balh , large living. good gift selection including on large lot. 250ft. by 250ft. on Garage, corner lot. $10,000.00. toys, games & scale models . SR 124 In Syracuse, Ohio. While it lasts - a 10 pel . Available tor Immediate DISCOUNT on all new blue ROUTE 33 - 2 acres with all occupancy. To see, phone utilities . ca rni val or lime safin m ist Gallipolis «6-9539alter 5 p.m. glassware . KUHL 'S week days tor appointment. BAR GA IN CENTER , St. Rle. MIDOLEPORT -1 0 acres with 10-3-11 3 bedroom home. 7, al !he caulion lighl, Tup. pers Pla ins, Ohi o. Phone 66i · DOUBLE - 10 rooms . $3,500.00. CONVENIENT but secluded 6169 ; closed Mondays . building lois on T79 at Rock 10·29·21c Spring•. With in walking REDUCED- warm 3 bedroom TROPICAL fi sh and suppl ies. diS lance of . Me igs High l ~ rge home wllh bath, fur · For es t Showal te r , Chester , nace, basement, garage. Nice School. a 5 minute drive from Ohio 985-3356. Open evenings Pomeroy. Call or see Bill lot . Only 510,500.00. and weekends. Wille weekends. or after 5 p.m. weekdays. Phone 992· 10-29·2fp FARM - over 100 acres of nice 6887 . 10-31 -6tc ·=-c-=-:-=-:,-,.,---,--:-: laying fertile land . All clean POT,A,.TQES . Charles Hilton. pastures, limber and . Porftan"~, Ctlio. Phone .843· - · meadows, pfenly at b~Hdlngs . 'NICE f STORY llome .OIItl fuli · ·'511i8. 5 bedroom house, balh, fur . basement, 2 lots, new forced 10-28-lfc na ce. air furnace, near elementary -------school. Phone 992-7384 lo see. FUR MARKET LOOKS GOOD BUY BEFORE WINTER. 10-31 -6tc Pre -season tr ap sale . Complete Helen L. Teaford, line of traps and supplies . Associate LOT on St. Rl . 143, 6 lenths of Open daily 4 PM . 10 PM only . 992-3325 992-2378 mile !rom Rt . 7 Bypass. Maran Fur House, Norlt:l 10-31 -6tc Phone 992·6329. Brown St., Mason, W. Va ., 10·31 ·61p Phone 773-5296. 10·28-3tc For Sale Saturday , ABO UT YOUR WEI GHT ... TRAIL-ER , Brown' s Trail er AUCTION. November 6, 1971, 12 noon. over wei gh t ladies, teens and Pa rk , Min ersvi lle, Ohio . The persona l property in the men interes ted in a Weight Ph one 992 -3324. f or mer home of Helen 10-27 -61c Wa tchers ( R ) Clas s i n Gilmore at 205 Spring Avenue Pomeroy write : We i ght -::c--::--,..,.,-=-:---:-in Pomeroy, Ohio will be sold Wa lchers (R), 1863 Seclion FURNISHED 2-bedr oom consist ing of the following : 2 Rd ., Cincinnat i, Ohi o 45237. apartment. Adults only. piece living room suite, chair , 103-lf~ Middlepor t. Phone 992-3874. ....,--- - - - - - 10-31 -3tc st and s. rockers , me tal bed complete, chest of drawers, . . ~anted cedar chest, dressing table FURNISHED and unfurnished and chair , fiber wardrobe, 8FT. CAMPER for pi ck up with apartments . Close to school. vanity folding table, pictures, sleeper over ca b. Phon e 992 Phone 992-5434. 7106. 10-18-lfc . rugs, m irrors, odd chairs, treadle sewing machine , 10-28-31c Philco TV . buffet. S pc . dinette. · utility cabinet, wall OLD Furni ture , dishes, clock, cabinet. glass door cabinet. an d-or com pl ete households. Ph i lco r efr igerator. ga s Wr ile M. D. Miller, Rt . 4, 4-2-tfc range, wringer washer, 2 ga s Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. hot plates, cooking utensils, 8-25· tfc Warm Morning gas heater 45,000, many other ar ti cles. FOR CATTLE will lrade boal Edgar Gilmore , Tru stee . and tra iler, 4 cyl. Crosley Bradfor d Aucti on Co., A. C. Ml DOLE PORT . close i n. motor . Aluminum boat with Bradford , ManaQer, C. C. spacious, comfortable fur new 7 h.p. motor . Washer and Bradford, Auctioneer. Terms nished bachelor aparfm ent . dryer . M&G Food Market, .3 Cash. Not responsible for Fireplace, car peting , mi . south on St. Rt . 7 below accidents. upholstered furn iture, dish Middleport. 10-31 -ltc washe r, tub , stall shower, off 10-28-31p street park ing , $100 a month with ut ili ties paid . Phone 992TWO registered Hereford 3074. yearl ing heifers. Both have 10-31 -3tc H & N day old or slar ted been shown at fairs. Would Leghorn pullets. Both lloor or make good 4-H or F FA cage grown avai lable. 3 ROOMS and balh , turnis hed. projec ts. Phone 949-3844 afler Poultry housing and 4 p.m. Also, 1964 Ford v, ion Also. frailer lol . M&G Food automation . Modern Poul try, Marke t, 3 mi. south on 51. Rl . pickup , custom cab and long 399 W. Main, Pomeroy, 992bed, 6 cylinder, 3 speed . 7. below Middleport . 2164. Phone 949-3844 afler 4 p.m. 10·28 -3tp 10-31-llc 10-31 -31c To Buy For Sale or Trade For Rent Auto Sales 2 BED housetrailer . Phone 992· '63 CHEVROLET. runs good, in Auto Sales 5989 . good condition, air con 10-29-61p dllion ing, $350.00. See at 152 1956 FORD ton truck , good tires, good motor, new spare, Butternut Ave ., or phone 992POL L,E D Heref ord cattl e. 5100.00. Phone 992-7106. 5080. Phone 742-3435. 10·28-31c 10-28 -31c 10-22-121c '63 FORO wagon. automatic, 1967 ENGLISH Ford , been SP INET-CONSOLE PIANO rolled over. all glass good, good condition . Phone 992Wanted responsible party to motor been overhauled, good 2740 or can be seen any time take over spinet plano. Easy llres, $125.00. Phone 992-7106. al Harry K. Clark residence . terms . Can be seen locally . 10-28-3tc 10·31 -llc Write Credit Manager. P. 0 . Bo x 276, Shelbyville. Indiana 1965 PLYMOUTH wagon, very '66 FORD truck. '4 ton .-Camper 46176. special. All heavy duly . good condition. Phone 992· 10-29-2tp Phone 773-5977, Mason, W. 6417 . Va . 10-26-Stc ll KE NEW aluminum square 18o28-31p tub washer . $50. Phone 992 5960. 10-29-31c For Sale · ADM IN ISTRATRIX'S PUBLIC AUCTION of the Estate of Larry A. Ritchie. aeceased, I will sell all listed chattels at auction at farm located 8 miles Northeast of Pomeroy. 2 miles East from State Route 7, 5 miles South of Diester and 5 miles West from Bashan and just down the road from Pine Grove Cemetery . Arrows of direction from Route 7 and Bash an, on As administratrix NEW 1971 zig. zag sewing machine In original fadory carton . Zfg .zag to make .b~Honholes. sew on bulfons monograms, and make fancy designs with just the twist of a single dial. Left In lay-away and never been used. Will sell for only $47 cash, or credit terms ·available. Phone 992 5641. 10·26-61c SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1971 90 BEEF CAmE 90 Consisting of: 8 Hereford. Angus cows with 8 calves at side ; 41 Hereford cows - rebred; 16 Angus cows - rebred . These cows have been exposed to a mature-registered - Polled Dlarolais herd bull - a big one and a good one. ca l ves from the above cows were sold off in September; 10 heifers-open. This is an excellent offering of replacement cattle - many purebreds - some papered, all used to open range. have been culled out each year. blood tested and papers for transit in order. VET atUTE - RAFTERS • APPLES - Fitzpatrick Orch~rds, State Route 689 , phone Wilesville. 669·3785. 9-3-tfc TERMS : C~sh or the equivalent. Bidders and buyers m~st register. lden1iflcation required . . l.unch by Eagleridge Communoty Church . . Col. Wm . McCloud and Col. Darrel Chevalier, Apprentice Auctioneers John Watson, Auctioneer in charge Crow, Crow, Porter, Attorn•ys-al-law for the Estate; Frank Porter, Jr: ln char9e. A. Ritchie, deceased Real Estate For Sale , 4 ROOM house In Burlingham . Phone 992-6948 or 698-3719. , 10-29.3tc "-"T··· - - . . ---- 1971 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE ••• •.... '6500 69 atEVEUf MALIBU· Tawny beige finish , brown vinyl top, matching leather Int .. full power equipment, Climate Control air con · dltiooing, AM-FM radio, 1 owner new Cadillac trade. III 1968 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE .......... '3200 67 atEVROLET PICKUP TRUCK V-8, auto. trans .• P.S., Extra Clean. Dark blue with matching interior, full power equipment, lilt & telescope wheel. Climate Control air conditioning , 1 owner. 66 FALOON 1967 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE .......... '2500 f695 SS45 3/• Ton, six, sharpest '63 in town . 1957 DODGE 4 Dr ., V-8 engine, automatic trans .. P.S., factory air, good tires, rad io & other extras, white fini sh, dea n in ter ior . 1966 Volkswagen ..................... $1095 Square Back Sedan. Black fini sh, clean interior, good tires. rad io. 1966 Ford .......................s::~.~~.~~- SS95 Fairlane 500' 4 door . Local owner . new tires, clean int ., 6 cyl .. std. tran s., radio. 4 DR. MALIBU s.e: 95 1966 CheveIIe•.••.•••.••.••.••••..•••••. v 6 Cy l. engine, automati c trans ., radi o, needs a good cleanup . 1965 Dodge Coronet .................. f795 1'12 Ton. V-8, 4 speed. cab & c hassis . Gold finish, black vinyl top. gold interior. full power equipment, Climate Control air conditioning . 4 Or .• 6 cyl. , auto. trans., factory air. 1963 DIEVROLET 1970 Dodge Polara................. ..J2495 SPECIALS ON THESE T KARR & VAN ZANDT 1965 DODGE 1964 DODGE ::Odillac - Oldsmobile $345 112 Ton. 6 cyl.. 3 speed . runs out A 1. Open Eves. Til 8-Til5 P.M. Sat. 992-5342 GMAC Financing Available PO'!!IIIIY "You'll Like Our Quality Way ot Doing Business 'h Ton, 6cyl., runs good . 500 H.T. Cpe., V-8, automat ic trans ., p. steering, radio, good w.w. tires, white fin ish, vinyl interior. BUDGET PRICED CARS 1961 Rambler Classic St . Wagon 1963 Corvair Monza Cpe . 1962 Olds "88" 4 Dr. 1964 Ford Falcon St. Wagon 1960 Ford Falcon 4 Door 3 speed, looks aren't everything, $195 $150 $295 $169 $189 ,-------------------------------------------------,'r-------------~ Business Services ~MilH ~E~N EXPERT Wheel Alignment JOHNIES BEAUTY SHOP MOTOR, INC. 15.55 -SPECIALsNovember 1 thru 6 LOVING CARE Reg. U.50 Now ss.oo November I thru 13 PERMANENT Reg. $12.50 . Now $8.50 FREE PARKING FREE COFFEE Phone 992-7474 . :orner Union Ave. & St. Rt. 7 PHONE NUMBER 992-2174 FOR SALES & SERVICE -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto . Open8Til5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. - -- . SUNDAY CROSSWO.RD PUZZLE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, ACROSS 1-Qulvtrlf\1 r-.Strlktbr..ktr to-Scorch 1•- eroom 19-Shlntd 21-lnftnt (colloq.) 22-FOmtiiiY prtefM 23-Mtllctn shtwl 24-lnbom 26-Four.sldtd uti 2&-Mtdt 1tron1 29-tt mlttaktn 3o-Eu·thtptd 32-0tllpt•t• 3$-Cho(r M-Anpr lS--Unltl of PortutU"I currtncy 37--l..tand 39-Sufflx: follower of 4G-Scon:h 41-Mttdowt 42-lntrtnct «--F•ncllul 46-Wind tplrtlly -47-Stor~~• comp1rtmtnts 75-Situttt 77--Stlf-lttilfltd 78-Adhii'H 80-Wom IWIY 11- Nthoor ahttp 12-GIOIIY ptlntl 14--Retratt 86-0Hr't horn 17-Ktrdllltf . 19-Snt'92-Ttkt II ont'a own t5-Linden trM (pl.) 98-Tht swttltop 99-Wat.rwty 101-Girl't ntmt 103--Commtnd to cot 104-SPrt:ld for doylnc 134-Undtrwotfd ••• 135-Spoktn 137- Bttr lncrtdltnt 139-Prlnttr's mttiUN {pl.) 1-40--Untocks (PMt.) 1-41-Frsamtnt 143-Unlts 1•5-Brood of phtiiiMII 1-46-larty tower of mosqu• 141-HII...Y relnftll 150-MIIk ierma 152-wtna·foot•d 153-0bstrvt 154-tllb rww 1 mttrltrch 15~0IIIrid 157---<::ountry af Aal1 105 Stet 106-Sun lod 107-'n.dtflnltt trttdt 151-L.tmpre)'1 159--Farm • r 101-Pttrce 160-Senons Ruasltn Nltr 11D-HIIII 111-Prtnt•r'• mttSUN I J 2-0ivtrtlfy 113-Anlmal'a coat 115-Mtldln loved by ltUI 117-Eplc ,a.m 127--AYI .... 1211-AIIuvlal dtpoalt •• rt....rmouth (ptl DOWN 1-Man's ntmt 2-SCorchtd l--One wha lovtt h/1 eountry 4-L•ra• bird 5-Roman tyrtnt 6-Stoltn btH (tbbr,) . 7-Mtn's nk;knlmt 8-lotdtron !1--&111 1D-Room 11-Grett Lake 12-Belll 13-Rcom (Obbl.f' 14-VtCttlbl• 15--lhfDN 130-Sho" t!Hp 16-Contplc:uous (pl.) 132-Unlt of ltllltn curNncy (pl.) 17-MusiGtJI 133--Juncture drsm11 18-Anclent ""'''"' 1971 20-Mt!l'S nlcknamt 23-Httvenly body 25-Fat of swlnt 27-Woodltnd dtititl 28-Fur-bttrint: mtmmtl 31-Unit Df lttll.n eumncy 33-Ptrt of ltl 36-Anon 38-Ttbltltnd ~rt.. llkt do-..t 41--Ptrt of cheln 43-Comptrtment of houM 45-Stap whispers · :r-;::t 49--l..rtarnoon portt" $I-Ltbors 52-StiH !53 laHt Sl Sphorold 56--Actuelly 90-Sitvl 91-Tolls 92-Wlnt cup 93-Man's ntmt !M-Conlunctlon 96--WIIh 97~tt htttnd loo--Guldo's knf 12G-Y-oblo .121-Edlblt Htdl 122-llnetll 125-E:dlblt rootstock 125-8-ofdoC 126-flaure of 72---. 134-Ponltl'dl 74-Artlflctll ~.tnau..• 136-Conduct 1:!11-Tritls 140--Clty In Ruasla 1•1-Body of wtttr 79-Mualc:: 11 wlltten ,·t3--ln mualc, hllh 85-GUII'IfttH eplnat 86-Stc;:Nd bull 17-tnHn · II-Soltr diak 89-lh,..toH •loth Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. 1969 CHEVROLET PHONE 992-2174 NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Roofing & Construction Co. and Anthony Plumbing & Heating .' Complete Plumbing, Heating and Ajr Con ditioning. 240 Lincoln St., .Middlepo.·t CE -50 · 2 Ton. 84" cab to axle, 350 cu. in . V-8 engine, 7000 lb. fron t axle, 15000 lb. 2 speed rear axle, 23000 lb. rea r spri ng s & aux il iary spr ings. H. duty frame. & frame reinforcement, front tow hooks, custom comfor t & ap pear ance cab, w.c. mirrors, radio, power steer ing, 900x20 tires . Local Ly owned & looks & drives right. FOR THE BEST BUY IN TOWN ON A NEW BUICK, PONTIAC, OPEL OR GMC TRUCK, COME IN AND SEE US FOR SOME OF THE CLEANEST USED CARS IN TOWN. NOW •2995 1970 PONTIAC·-----· s2795 1967 Ford Econoline .................. '695 Catalina 2 dr . H . T. , red exterior. with black vinyl interior . One local owner . P. S., P. B. Phone 992-2550 Insured - Experienced Work Guilranteed Panel, Super H. Duty Van, 6 cyl. Special Price. 1966 Chevrolet.. ............ ~;.:~~~.':}16~ 1970 DIEVROLET-----s2295 See us for Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalation. Two ton I r uck. 84" cab to axle, ex tra good. 825x20 tires, soli d cab, foam seat, 292 cu. in . engi ne, 15,000 lb.; 2 speed rea r axle, 23,000 lb. rear springs, never been overloa ded & abu sed. · Nova II. 4 dr . sedan. 307 engine, V -8. blue with white top, P. S. One local owner. 22,346 miles. Extra nice. JOHNSON MASONRY Complete Remodeling 1968 PONTIAC ·-----_$1695 Kitchens, Baths Room Addition~ And Patios Backhoe :And Endloader Work Catalina. 4 dr. H. T., This car is way above average only 43,400 miles . Blue exterior with matching blue interior, can refer you to local owner . Septic Tanks And Loacb Beds. ~967 OLDSMOBILE --.Sl595 not. 102-Btck of ntck 105-Wtlklnl tJitk 109-Htvtna from birth 112-Wttthtrcoc:k; 113-Enall•h beby , cerriep 114-N..ter 116-Preposltlon 111-Country of Alii $9---Montn::h lptKh ~II 127-Encounttr fil-Unltt ottntr&Y · 121--Pulvtriltd 6!1--Rojoctod lOCk 65-l.t•mtnc 1!11--CrtfUnt 67 Potm 132-!wHthttrt 6f-...ftoN af ICIII 70-ltnd of the trw lU-Hurrttd 7i S)'mbGI for CllciiMn 77.....,.ntall duckl ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTIN_G, · ROOF PAINTING .992-7608 . ~ .. •... .. ' .. "Our Word is Our Bond." A We have added a craftsman with 20 years experience In roofing to our staff. Ph. 992-7796 .• GMC TRUCKSE. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO FOUR NEW HOMES , OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACif(fE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as S65.00 for a f~mlly with a base salary of $5,000.00 and three children. 7'1• Pet. annual f!.!:!~~ rate. ... f>O<t (pf.) 147-Thf Wllltbe 141-~t l dlllt 149-Chlnllt pqodt 151-lnltt 153-f'Nnch trtlct. 155--fltrlod of tlmt (tbbr.) -------- S_ MIT_H NELSON MOTORS, INC. PH. 992-2174 New SeMce BACKHOE ANO DOZE R work . Septic tanks installed. George ( Bllll Pullin s, Phone 992 -2478. 4-25-ttc 8 RUBBER stamps made to order, 24-hour service. Owain , or Wilma Casto. Portland. 10· 24·30 fc HARRISON' S TV and Antenna Service. Phone 992-2522 . 992 -2126 Pomeroy O'D'E LL WHEEL alignment AWNINGS , storm doors and w ind ows, carp ·orts , located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. marquees, aluminum siding Compl ete front end service, and railing . Call A. Jacob. tune up and brake service. sales representative. For free Wheels balan ced el ec est i mat es , phone Charles troni ca ll y. All work guaranteed. Reasonable Lisle. Syracuse, V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. rates. Phone 992·3213. 5-27 -tlc 7-27-ttc or Ed Bartels lor all your automative needs- ' 142-M•n's n•m• 144--ntlt of Open Eves. Til8 Caii 'Bill Nelson, Ron Smith, Cewar d Calvert ~pany cit~ering Your Chevy Dealer Cutlass S., 2 dr. H. T ., gold exterior with black vinyl bucket seats. This is a one owner car. ' p. s.~ P. B. Oily 35,676 miles. A cream puff . Original fainet Now Pomeroy Motor Co. ·. SEWI NG MAC HIN ES . Repair service. all makes. 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authoriz ed Si nger Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors . 3-29-lfc - - - - --:--,--,-BF\AOFORD, Auctioneer · Comclete Service Phone 949 -3821 Racine , Ohio Crill Bradlord 5-1-llc c - ----------AUTOMOBILE insurance been cancelled? Lost your opera tor 's license? Cat! 9922966. 6-15-tlc More Classifieds On Page 24 ~;;~~~~~~6~·10-~lf~c~~;;;;;;~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~ Save Up To '1,000 ON THESE ' Must have or be eligible for Ohio License; new graduate considered. New, well equipped physical therapy department in a ninty-two (92) bed general hospital in Southeastern Ohio .- thirty (30) minutes from Ohio University. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume toWalter S. Lucas, Administrative . Assistant, Veterans Memorial Hospita I, Pomeroy, Ohio - or ca II co)lect 614-992-2104 for interview. '---~-~--~-~ Less than 10,000 miles by local owner . Sharp as new in all ways. white over gold I in ish, 350 V-8 engine, pow~r steerin~, radio . white walls , wh. covf>rs . S995 112 Ton, six cyl., 3 speed, new paint. C.HA(<.(GES IN LAWS MIGHi !5E !!lOR.IN<:> ift1N65. EARLY AMERICAN stereoradio combination, AM- FM radio , 4-speaker sound system, 4-speed ' automatic changer . Balance $77.79. Use (Anlwon 111""".,.1 our budget terms. Call 992· Jumbleot IANAL '~IMI MYSTIC INTONI 7085 . 10-25-6tc Yt:llerday'a An1werr Wllat the married adon wre dn IJRfe MODERN walnut style stereo· at Cll off-"PLAY'' MAns radio, AM -FM radio. 4· ·speaker sound system, 4- T----~----------------, speed automa-t ic changer . Balance $69.72. Use our budget terms. Call 992-70115. 10·25-6tc POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy ,' Park view Kennels, Phone 992· 5443. 8·15-llc 4 Dr. H.T .• factory air. while with black vinyl top. Sharp. 2 Dr. H.T.• V-8, standard trans. $1395 $1295 112 Ton , V -8, 3 speed. solid BILL NELSON 992-3657 COAL, limestone . Excelsior Salt Works, E. Main St., Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. - 4·9-lfc . SALE STARTS AT 9:30A.M. of the Estate of Larry L() l Almond Firemlst finish. matching interior, full power equipment. AM-FM radio. Climate Control air. con-. ditloning, one owner, low mileage . .69 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 1966 DODGE 3;. 1966 DODGE 1965 DODGE Ton , V-8, 4 speed, ready to go 1971 CADILLAC ELDORADO COUPE ..... .. 1'7495 Air condition, Climate Control. low mileage. yellow with black vinyl tap. Europe, PHYSICAL THERAPIST New - W & W Veterinarian 's llvesiock. portable chute - a real good one ; 7 steel 30-foot clear span barn rafters. AUCTIONEER'S NOTE : A large sale of good clean items. Many nearly new. A complete dispersal. We must start on time. Sale order- Miscellaneous items, farm machinery and expect to be selling cattle by 12: 30 or soon therealter. 71 CADIUAC 73-Paektd IWIY -u ' JANICE R. RITatiE. Administratrix ~lUAMS I 1970 Chevrolet BelAir 4 Door...... $2595 ·---~-~£t13!~~tt2J~-- 4 Dr .• H.T., V-8, auto .. P.S., P.B., factory air, white with black vinyl top. 59-htt.l color 60--f'lol\oun 62-E:thloplan tltft 64 Pott 66--Nott Of tctlt 61-PNfti:: 'not 61--Piltt 7G-Swtti river II R. H. Rawlings Sons Co. Sport equ ipped, Classic copper with sandalwood ln!eri or, tinted glass, factory air conditioned, sports m1rrors, console, air spoi ler, turbo hydromatic, power stee r ing & brakes, 350 cu . in . V-8 engine. Real ly sharp. · Less th an lLOOO miles & appearance of 71 model. Rall y 70 BUICK ELECTRA 225 71-Mounttlns of ELECTROLU'X vacuum cleaner complete with attachments, cordwlnder and paint spray. Used but In like new condition. Pay $34.45 cash or budget plan available. Phone 992-5641 . 10-26-61c FARM MACHINERY Model 830 Case tractor ; Case 4x14 plow; New Holland Model 352 PTO grinder mixer ; New Holl~nd a1od Model 56 side rake; New HOlland Model 273 baler; New Holland M~del !100 U-row) chopper. corn and hay hd.; New· Holland Model 450 mower ; -t New Holland wagons, high sides for 3 ; false end gales and reduction unloader; John Deere Model 55 ( PTO) blower ; Case 12ft. Carry -All disc harrow; 3 heavy duty Brush disc harrows ( 12 ft., 9ft . and 6ft .); Oliver Cletrac tractor; New Idea Nlodel 10 (1 -row) corn picker; heavy duty dual wheel machinery trailer; International Model 50-2 -row chopper-corn and hay head ; Dearborn (H. 0) scraper blade; 2 12-hole hog feeders - round and long ; fountain water tank; steer stuffer - other hog and cattle equipmerrt ; buzz saw; 2 wheel trailer; Judson 10 ft . lime spreader; grain elevator; 21arge tarps ; set of dual wheels for tractor; Case front end weights; 15 rolls of barbed wire; 100 locust posts ; platform scales; corn sheller; hand tools and supplies to service and maintain above items . l TWAHR 1970 eamaro Cpe. ..... ~ ............. '3095 • 119-L.ttln conJunction (obbr.l 120-Shttt: of""' 55--Chrfatmll ctrol 121--Chltf execvtl'l'l 57-5pa!nllh for 124-Goddel• of '"ytt;" dlaoonf 51-Drunkllntl 126--R•tlo••l II SPECIAL PRICES ON TRUCKS • 52-olspotdltd one letter to each oquare, to form four ordlnor7 warda. •• Dependable City 5J-BtHbtll Uiucramble thete four Jumbles, sed Car Buys SEE US THIS WEEK FOR THESE AtmQIIllfU DEAlER SALES-SERVICE 41-Sound a hom 50--0tcllrlltlon HARLEY - 74 - Chopper, 90 per cent f inished. Excellent condition . See to appreciate Very reasonable. Phone 992 7173 evenings. 1o. 26.5tc ~ • Real Estate For Sale GREAJ NEED APICKUP? ! HILTON WOLFE ' .. -,;" ·3211 NEIGLER Building Supply . Free estimate on building your new home. 'Will draw prints to suit the lay of your land . Call Guy Nelgler . Racine, Ohio. For repair and aluminum siding, soflet and gulter . Call Donald Smith, Racine, Ohio. 10-7-tfc pOMEROY HOME & AUTO 992-2094 606 !:.)kin Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES And Stii ,·' LIBERTY MOBILE HOMES ·Closeout 2 Only .' rlOUSE MOVING: Houses, etc . underpinned, remodeled . Estimates free, anywhorti. National House Movers, BoK .5002, Char leston, W. Va. 25~11 , or phone 304-9253279. 9-30-60tp ·r raised, moved, FURNrtuRE : Stop In and Floor Display·. 1971 MODEL Our ~. 3 BEDROOMS - 65x12 One with fron t bedroom and bath & half. One with front kitchen , single bath. SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . 662-3035. 2·12.11c - - - CONCRETE -READY-MIX delivered right to your pro/eel. Fast and easy. Free est mates . Phone 992-3284. Goegleln Ready -Mix Co .• Middleport, Ohio. . . • 6-30-ttc M_UJ.l~LOS · SEPTIC TA,NKS (:LEANED . Reasonable rates . Ph . 446-4782, GaJiipolis . John ~u ,.e ll , Owner & Operator. 1·12-lfc FREE DELIVERY- FREE SET-UP ·<'~ Stop in. ca II or write or talk to Dan Thompson or Tom Lavender. Keith Goble Mobile Home Sales PJ:ION E 992-7004 DAILY 12To9-SUNDAY l TD6 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' .. �' ,· ' .: ' .. I SW\dayTimea -Se!.tinel, Sundav. Oct.31, 1971 24 - The SW\day Time!!· Sentlnel, Sundry,~. 31, 1971 TAKE ~GOOD LOOK Economy, Crime; Drugs, Race, Pollution Coloring Election WASHINGTON ( UPI I - Eco· nomic conditions, crilile, !jrug abuse and racial problems are leading issues in state and lo· cal electons next week which include gubernatorial contests in Kentucky and Mississippi and mayoral campaigns .in eight big cities. They also will determine if new buildings in San Francis· co will be limited to six stories and whether to provide $2.5 billion for mass transportation improve ments in New Yor k State. · Kentucky and Mississippi will select new governors Nov . 2, while Baltimore, Boston, Cleveland. Gary, Indianapolis, Philadelphia, Phoenix, San Francis· co and dozens of smaller cities will elect mayors. In other statewide balloting , Virginia will elect a lieutenant governor and members of its General Assembly . Later in November, Louisiana holds its primary election Nov. 6 ~ the first step in selecting candidates for its statewide general election next Feb. L Issues vary widely, but the state of the economy, school in- tegration, race relations, and drug traffic are some of the major campaign points. Democrats, who won a majority ( 29) of the 50 governorships a year ago are expected to increase that margin by one with the election of a Democrat in Kentucky. Present Lt. Gov . Wendell H. Ford is considered the frontrunner by a comfortable margin over his three opponents, one of whom is former Gov . A. B. "Happy" Chandler, a Democrat running as an independent. Gov . Louie Nunn, a Re· publican, cannot succeed himself. Here is a capsule look at some ol the major Nov. 2 races: KENTUCKY ~Lt. Gov. Ford, D, faces Thomas D. Emberton, R, who has never sought statewide office before, ex • Gov. Chandler, a Democrat running as an Independent, and William E. Smilh, American Party . Both Ford and Emberton propose removal of a 5 per cent state sales tax on groceries and imposing severance tax on coal shipped out of state. Ford ·' ' LET'S CONTINUE IMPROVING YOUR SCHOOLS You Vote On November 2nd Would Be Appreciated. NEAL B. CLARK & HAROLD WISEMAN INCUMBENT GAU.IPOLIS BOARD MEMBERS Pd. Pol. Adv. OPEN SUNDAY 1 To 6 p.m. SUNDAY ONL Yl ENTIRE STOCK! GIRLS FALL STATESIDE AGAIN MINERSVILLE - Navy Petty Officer Third Class Emerson R. Johnson, husband of Mrs. Anna K. Johnson of Route 1, Minersville, has returned to Quonset Point, R. I. aboard the·aircraft carrier USS Intrepid following a six-month voyage to the Mediterranean and North Atlantic. PAN15 Values to $3.94. Bonded Acrylic, denims , cotton, etc. Suooa,y Only! SIZES 3 TO speeches h&ve been hitting at "Nixon recession." As of' midOctober, Ford appeared ahead by a safe margin. · MISSISSIPPI ~ Bill Waller, D, a Jackson attorney, Charles Evers, the black mayor of Fay. ette, and state Supreme Court Justice Tom Brady, both Independents are lhe candidates for gove~nor. There have been no clear cut issues. Waller, a racial moderate, has not focused on lhat subject in the campaign. No recent polls, but Waller is generally regarded lhe favorite . VIRGINIA - George Kostel, D, of Clifton Forge, George Shafran, R, Arlington, and Henry E. Howell Jr., I, Norfolk are seeking the lieutenant governor post lelt vacant by the death last spring of J. Sargent Reynolds. A key issue is the busing of students for integration of schools. Shafran introduced an anti-busing bill in the 1970 General Assembly and it passed the House, with Kostel voting for it. But it lost in the Sente when Howell Jed the opposition . Howell, who lost a bid in 1969 for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, appeared to have an edge in mid-October . BALTIMORE ~ City Council President William Schaefer, D, is running against Dr. Ross Pierpont, R, a surgeon, in the mayoral race. The major issues are crime in general, the war on drugs in particular and taxes. Pierpont blames lhecurrent city administration for the high crime rate in city and high taxes. Schaefer, with more than 5-to-1 democratic registration working in his favor, is running a low key campaign, and appears to be well ahead. BOSTON - Mayor Kevin H. White is running agaist Rep. Louise Day Hicks, D-Mass., in lheir second meeting. The first was in 1967 and White won by 12,000 votes. White has been campaigning on his record while Mrs. Hicks has pointed to lhe city's spiraling tax rate and charged that White spent $250,000 in the primary campaign .. White, who had been an under· dog for re-election prior to the primary, now appears to be ahead. CLEVELAND - Attorney James M. Carney, D, is running against Ralph J . Perk, R, a three.term Cuyahoga County auditor, and Arnold Pinkney , Independent, a black and pres· ident of Cleveland School Board. The race boils down to lhe influence of Mayor Carl D. Stokes, who is not seeking reelection after two terms. Stokes has endorsed Pinkney, although in the primary he backed Carney, and Perk has charged they both are hand-picked candidates of Stokes. If Pinkney wins, Stokes will view it as an endorsement of his ad- $ 44 ministration and a boost to- it should have been put Into ef. wards a national political ca· feet. Also, Neff is implying Lureer. There was no clear cut 1ar wants to consolidate all leader in mid.Qctober. suburban school systems Into Gary, In d.-Mayor Rich- the Indianapolis system, but the ard G. Hatcher, D, a black and mayor denies this. Late polls Theodore Nering Jr., R, are show_ed Lugar slightly ahead. battling for the mayor post. Ph1ladelphi~ - Thacher LongT; 10 campaign has had racial streth, R, agamst Frank Rizzo, overtones. High unemployment _D: Rizzo is a_ popular f~rmer at Gary steel mills is likely to pohce comm1ss10ner w1th a hurl the GOP candidate and in· tough law- and~rder stance. mid.OCtober Hatcher appeared Longstreth, a former councilto be well on his way to win- m_an, has sought to show that ning handily. Rizzo, ~ho drop~ out of h1gh Indianapolis _ Mayor Rich- school m h1s semor year, does ard G. Lugar, R, also president not hav: e~ough experie?ce ~o of National League of Cities, run a btg c1ty. The race 1s sti1~ faces John Neff, D. The city considered close ._. votes for first time under a uni- New York State - a $2.5 bilfied city-county government lion transportation bond issue called uni-Gov. Lugar was a would earmark $1.350 billion chief architect of ·the new gov- lor mass transportation im· ernment and is basing his cam- provements, including $200 mil· paign on it. Neff likes the idea, lion for upstate New York and but argues a referendum should the remainder in the.metropolhave been held to give res- itan .New York City, area inidents a chance to determine if eluding Long Ialand, The state MASON -GALLIPOLIS- PT. PLEASANT ALL 3 STORES ALL OPEN 1 P. M. TO 6 P. M. AS HOUR SAVINGS RIOT! GET ATIEITIOI CHO.ICE OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK! SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1-'encils, erasers, ball poilt pens, primary tablets, prctr:actors, compass, crayons, school paste, stick pens, biOOcrs, fastners, etc. Get your childre n' s supplies lor the remainder of school-you'll save Gl FINANCING AVAILABLE . No down payment, 12 years to pay to qualified GI. Up to $2,500 available for lot Improvements if you own a (pt . Get your new mobile home SUNDAY ONLY! now. See James Simpkins, Valley Estates Mobile Home Sales, Rt. 50 East Athens - 593·8762 . PRICE plenty! NOTE BOOK PAPER NOT ON SALE! 9-19-l7tc ADD·A·ROOMS . Beautiful Venco Roomeltes. Many floor plans, or customize. Add eKt ra bedrooms, separate family roomS:. baths. Young 1 S · Mobile Home Sales, St . Rt. 7 & 35 (below Silver Memorial Bridge), Gallipolis. lO·ll·ltC • EVERY PAIR IN THE STO BOYS PANTS flares or straight legs__;;;school pla,y or dress styles, Sizes 3 to I 8. Sulllay Only I Mqbile Homes for Sale ·t Democrats are seeking nomination to Safford's vacant House seat. The special general elec· lion is next Jan. 7. . C . C H E p' CHECK OUR -PRICES AND YOU WILL SEE WHY GROCERY SHOPPERS SAY Lift-up, removable cooktop. Removable oven door and door seals. Agreed Upon By'Hospitals PARKERSBURG - Visitors at Parkersburg hospitals will be affected by new visiting policies which go into effect November 1. On that date both CamdenClark Memorial Hospital and St. Joseph's Hospital will adopt identical general visiting hours in an effort to unify hospital visiting practices in Parkersburg . New general visiting hours at both hospitals are 1 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 8:30 p.m. These new hours will pertain to all patients, including those in private rooms. Although the hospitals will still have slight variations of hours in special areas such as Pediatrics, Intensive Care and Coronary Care, the general hours will be the same throughout the community. Both hospitals have agreed that members of a patient's family may obtain permission for special visiting privileges from the nurse in charge if W\usual situations arise. Such circumstances might occur if lhe patiwt has had surgery that day. The joint committee which developed the cooperative visiting policy has also issued some guidelines for visitors in Parkersburg hospitals: Children under 12 will not be allowed to visit patients; Smoking will be pennis.Sible in the lobbies or waiting areas of the hospitals but not in the patients' rooms; Visitors should not take food or ·beverages to patients without first asking the permission of the nurse in charge, because many patients are on special diets for laboratory tests or therapeutic reasons. Excessive noise should be avoided in order to allow patients to rest. ------·· ' ~_:,:-::::. .... YOU MIGHI' SAY ~T Halloween ill going to the dogs. On the other hand, ·you might conclUde that "Noodles," David Lewis' four year old Dachshund, enjoys the Halloween bit. David is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, Spring Ave., Pomeroy. ,I Honor Students Listed RACINE - 'The Southern Junior High School 'honor roll for the first six weeks grading period includes: (Names in capital letters are those who made all A's.): GRADE EIGHT - Molly Fisher, Keith · Circle, Paul Cross, Koste Hysell, Oleryl Larkins, Steve Nease, Sandra Zeigler, Albany, Rt. 2, $15 and costs, speeding ; Oscar Maynard, Racine, $10 and costs, passing at interse<:,tion; Harry A. Davis, Coolville, Rt. 1, $10 and costs, failure to stop within assured clear distance; Charles Prunty, Bidwell, $25 and costs, giving false information; Gary E. lind, Rutland, $5 and costs, no tail lights; La\VI'ence Fields, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, reckless operation . Duane Sidders, Pomeroy, RD, costs, only, barred from Whispering Pines Night Club, disturbing the peace, Uoyd Harmon, Dexter, RD and Kenneth Longstreth, Langsville, RD, each costs only, 10 days probation, clean ·up erlitter, ~tream littering. Forfeiting bonds were Jerry A. Arnold, Pomeroy, $25 posted, POMEROY - One defendant failure to keep on right hall of was bound over to the Grand road; Dennis L. Weber, Jury, 10 were fined and six Rutland, $32.50, speeding; others forfeited bonds in Meigs Deibert C. Russell, Mason, County Court Friday. $27.50, speeding; Marshall K. BoW\d over to the Grand Jury Bryant, no address recorded, under $257.50 bond by Judge $25, intoxication; Charles Frank W. Porter was Nye E. Beman, Thurman, Ohio, Escue, Albany, Jl4. I, on $27.50, parking on roadway; charges of driving while In- Richard W. lams, Glendale, W. toxicated. Va., $27.50, passing without Fined ;vere John Krawsczyn, assured clear distance. M.ddlepc rt, $10 and costs, spzedinf; William L. Will, Por.:•roy, Rt. ~. $5 and costs, no flag on extended load; • Raymond E. Klein, Bidwell, $25 and costs, license suspended for 30 days, reckless operation ; Dale L. Lawson, Portland, Rt. 1, $10 and costs, passing without assured clear distance; Alfred Defendant 'Get·a wheel deal ote Y Norris, Terry No:Tis, Corena Rhodes, Rebecca Sayre. GRADE SEVEN PATRICIA AUTHERSON, Bobbi Chapman, ERIC DUN· NING, Anna Frank, Steve Hendricks, Dreama Jenkins, Carl Johnston, Debra Norris, Lee Smith, Traci Weese, KEVIN WILLFORD, Tim &nith, Scott Wolle. Magic co mbin es beauty and ~ onven ­ ience to add extra hours ol pleasure' .to your cooking day. The sea led oven window lets you watch your meal take shape. Eliminates con· stantly opening and closing the oven door to check and re·check. The heat stays in the oven. And out of your kitchen . • Only 30" wide • Up-front con trols • Clock with l ·hour • Oven light t imer SHOP • 4-leg leveler$ • Chrome o"Jen racks Jrd Floor Furniture and Carpets Elberfel~s In Pomeroy ' Prompt deliv.ry to your home . Sensible Credit. RINSO 5 LB. 4 OZ. BOX SUPPORT YOUR COMMUNITY for WHOLE '"' RENEWAL A DISCOUNT OfPA~TMf.~'1 STOitl .I 122u ~ash1ngton tslvll . 8etpre, Ohio .. c.e ~ e. l ~; Fir ll Station Bond h.sue. · Pd. Poi..Ariv ' . 10 OZ. JAR I !o You As A Public Service By: , 'THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS'" LB. · • CempanJ, 6 1c ~ min=:~r:. : ~;:r.e it . :.r.., r. FLOUR SLB. BAG GUID,I NG HAND -SCHOOL LEVY Home Ofl i ~e: I"'. INSTANT COFFEE ' and This Message Brougnt $t~ft ~!.'-!~~ r:·e ll~'~ t. GOLD MEDAL ' K. SNOWDEN t :•:t F'tn-~ WITH COUPON MAXWELL HOUSE FRYERS Pork Centra I Hotol Bldg, Second Avo. Ph. 446·4290 .. ' · Home Ph: 446·4518 Gallipolio Middleport Firemen need your help. Vole Yes tor the 64 oz. Coupon Farm Is a!l ~·ou ne:ed to kr:cw 12: • 14' • 24' -. WIDE POTATOES FABRIC SOFTNER With sont! lia~l!!ty coverage, au In a. 61ng!e, IO\oJ·tost ~ac ~.;!Qe, Stat& CARRO~ FINAL TOUCH 10 lb. bag LIBRARY LfVY policy proteqts your mobile home, Its contents, and Includes cer- t'RICE U. 5. NO.1 • X VOTE YES AI S!a!e,f~r(l1 McblleHcmeowws abo~llr.$l;r4!1ot. Cl.!! mo tc~ay, MILLER MOBILE' HOMES - more time for cook~ing less time for cleaning New Policies Bound Ov 14 . · approved a similar $2.5 bU!ion Rep. Randolph T. Major ,Jr., issue in 1967 and Gov. Nelson D, are unopposed In seeking to Rockefeller said this money has fill the W\expired term of the all been spent or committed. At late Sen. Wlru!ton L. Pr<iuty, present it has a 50-50 chance of while six Republicans• <,.and four ··;· -., acceptance. Lollisiana '- the Nov. 6 prlmary finds 20 candidates for governor. Seventeen are·Demo- . erats, two are Republicans and ::IM:.A.G:J: one is an American Party representative. The main interest is among the Democrats, where the issues include corruption In government and busing of school children. The principal Democratic contenders are for· mer Gov. Jimmie Davis, a gos· pel singer, and two congressmen - Reps. Edwin W. Edwards and Speedy 0 . Long. Phoenix, Ariz. - Voters were expected to return Mayor John Driggs to office Nov. 9 by a wide margin, Verlllont - In primary eleclions Nov. 14 interim Sen. Robert Stafford, R-Vt., and State . I WITH COUPON With �' ,· ' .: ' .. I SW\dayTimea -Se!.tinel, Sundav. Oct.31, 1971 24 - The SW\day Time!!· Sentlnel, Sundry,~. 31, 1971 TAKE ~GOOD LOOK Economy, Crime; Drugs, Race, Pollution Coloring Election WASHINGTON ( UPI I - Eco· nomic conditions, crilile, !jrug abuse and racial problems are leading issues in state and lo· cal electons next week which include gubernatorial contests in Kentucky and Mississippi and mayoral campaigns .in eight big cities. They also will determine if new buildings in San Francis· co will be limited to six stories and whether to provide $2.5 billion for mass transportation improve ments in New Yor k State. · Kentucky and Mississippi will select new governors Nov . 2, while Baltimore, Boston, Cleveland. Gary, Indianapolis, Philadelphia, Phoenix, San Francis· co and dozens of smaller cities will elect mayors. In other statewide balloting , Virginia will elect a lieutenant governor and members of its General Assembly . Later in November, Louisiana holds its primary election Nov. 6 ~ the first step in selecting candidates for its statewide general election next Feb. L Issues vary widely, but the state of the economy, school in- tegration, race relations, and drug traffic are some of the major campaign points. Democrats, who won a majority ( 29) of the 50 governorships a year ago are expected to increase that margin by one with the election of a Democrat in Kentucky. Present Lt. Gov . Wendell H. Ford is considered the frontrunner by a comfortable margin over his three opponents, one of whom is former Gov . A. B. "Happy" Chandler, a Democrat running as an independent. Gov . Louie Nunn, a Re· publican, cannot succeed himself. Here is a capsule look at some ol the major Nov. 2 races: KENTUCKY ~Lt. Gov. Ford, D, faces Thomas D. Emberton, R, who has never sought statewide office before, ex • Gov. Chandler, a Democrat running as an Independent, and William E. Smilh, American Party . Both Ford and Emberton propose removal of a 5 per cent state sales tax on groceries and imposing severance tax on coal shipped out of state. Ford ·' ' LET'S CONTINUE IMPROVING YOUR SCHOOLS You Vote On November 2nd Would Be Appreciated. NEAL B. CLARK & HAROLD WISEMAN INCUMBENT GAU.IPOLIS BOARD MEMBERS Pd. Pol. Adv. OPEN SUNDAY 1 To 6 p.m. SUNDAY ONL Yl ENTIRE STOCK! GIRLS FALL STATESIDE AGAIN MINERSVILLE - Navy Petty Officer Third Class Emerson R. Johnson, husband of Mrs. Anna K. Johnson of Route 1, Minersville, has returned to Quonset Point, R. I. aboard the·aircraft carrier USS Intrepid following a six-month voyage to the Mediterranean and North Atlantic. PAN15 Values to $3.94. Bonded Acrylic, denims , cotton, etc. Suooa,y Only! SIZES 3 TO speeches h&ve been hitting at "Nixon recession." As of' midOctober, Ford appeared ahead by a safe margin. · MISSISSIPPI ~ Bill Waller, D, a Jackson attorney, Charles Evers, the black mayor of Fay. ette, and state Supreme Court Justice Tom Brady, both Independents are lhe candidates for gove~nor. There have been no clear cut issues. Waller, a racial moderate, has not focused on lhat subject in the campaign. No recent polls, but Waller is generally regarded lhe favorite . VIRGINIA - George Kostel, D, of Clifton Forge, George Shafran, R, Arlington, and Henry E. Howell Jr., I, Norfolk are seeking the lieutenant governor post lelt vacant by the death last spring of J. Sargent Reynolds. A key issue is the busing of students for integration of schools. Shafran introduced an anti-busing bill in the 1970 General Assembly and it passed the House, with Kostel voting for it. But it lost in the Sente when Howell Jed the opposition . Howell, who lost a bid in 1969 for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, appeared to have an edge in mid-October . BALTIMORE ~ City Council President William Schaefer, D, is running against Dr. Ross Pierpont, R, a surgeon, in the mayoral race. The major issues are crime in general, the war on drugs in particular and taxes. Pierpont blames lhecurrent city administration for the high crime rate in city and high taxes. Schaefer, with more than 5-to-1 democratic registration working in his favor, is running a low key campaign, and appears to be well ahead. BOSTON - Mayor Kevin H. White is running agaist Rep. Louise Day Hicks, D-Mass., in lheir second meeting. The first was in 1967 and White won by 12,000 votes. White has been campaigning on his record while Mrs. Hicks has pointed to lhe city's spiraling tax rate and charged that White spent $250,000 in the primary campaign .. White, who had been an under· dog for re-election prior to the primary, now appears to be ahead. CLEVELAND - Attorney James M. Carney, D, is running against Ralph J . Perk, R, a three.term Cuyahoga County auditor, and Arnold Pinkney , Independent, a black and pres· ident of Cleveland School Board. The race boils down to lhe influence of Mayor Carl D. Stokes, who is not seeking reelection after two terms. Stokes has endorsed Pinkney, although in the primary he backed Carney, and Perk has charged they both are hand-picked candidates of Stokes. If Pinkney wins, Stokes will view it as an endorsement of his ad- $ 44 ministration and a boost to- it should have been put Into ef. wards a national political ca· feet. Also, Neff is implying Lureer. There was no clear cut 1ar wants to consolidate all leader in mid.Qctober. suburban school systems Into Gary, In d.-Mayor Rich- the Indianapolis system, but the ard G. Hatcher, D, a black and mayor denies this. Late polls Theodore Nering Jr., R, are show_ed Lugar slightly ahead. battling for the mayor post. Ph1ladelphi~ - Thacher LongT; 10 campaign has had racial streth, R, agamst Frank Rizzo, overtones. High unemployment _D: Rizzo is a_ popular f~rmer at Gary steel mills is likely to pohce comm1ss10ner w1th a hurl the GOP candidate and in· tough law- and~rder stance. mid.OCtober Hatcher appeared Longstreth, a former councilto be well on his way to win- m_an, has sought to show that ning handily. Rizzo, ~ho drop~ out of h1gh Indianapolis _ Mayor Rich- school m h1s semor year, does ard G. Lugar, R, also president not hav: e~ough experie?ce ~o of National League of Cities, run a btg c1ty. The race 1s sti1~ faces John Neff, D. The city considered close ._. votes for first time under a uni- New York State - a $2.5 bilfied city-county government lion transportation bond issue called uni-Gov. Lugar was a would earmark $1.350 billion chief architect of ·the new gov- lor mass transportation im· ernment and is basing his cam- provements, including $200 mil· paign on it. Neff likes the idea, lion for upstate New York and but argues a referendum should the remainder in the.metropolhave been held to give res- itan .New York City, area inidents a chance to determine if eluding Long Ialand, The state MASON -GALLIPOLIS- PT. PLEASANT ALL 3 STORES ALL OPEN 1 P. M. TO 6 P. M. AS HOUR SAVINGS RIOT! GET ATIEITIOI CHO.ICE OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK! SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1-'encils, erasers, ball poilt pens, primary tablets, prctr:actors, compass, crayons, school paste, stick pens, biOOcrs, fastners, etc. Get your childre n' s supplies lor the remainder of school-you'll save Gl FINANCING AVAILABLE . No down payment, 12 years to pay to qualified GI. Up to $2,500 available for lot Improvements if you own a (pt . Get your new mobile home SUNDAY ONLY! now. See James Simpkins, Valley Estates Mobile Home Sales, Rt. 50 East Athens - 593·8762 . PRICE plenty! NOTE BOOK PAPER NOT ON SALE! 9-19-l7tc ADD·A·ROOMS . Beautiful Venco Roomeltes. Many floor plans, or customize. Add eKt ra bedrooms, separate family roomS:. baths. Young 1 S · Mobile Home Sales, St . Rt. 7 & 35 (below Silver Memorial Bridge), Gallipolis. lO·ll·ltC • EVERY PAIR IN THE STO BOYS PANTS flares or straight legs__;;;school pla,y or dress styles, Sizes 3 to I 8. Sulllay Only I Mqbile Homes for Sale ·t Democrats are seeking nomination to Safford's vacant House seat. The special general elec· lion is next Jan. 7. . C . C H E p' CHECK OUR -PRICES AND YOU WILL SEE WHY GROCERY SHOPPERS SAY Lift-up, removable cooktop. Removable oven door and door seals. Agreed Upon By'Hospitals PARKERSBURG - Visitors at Parkersburg hospitals will be affected by new visiting policies which go into effect November 1. On that date both CamdenClark Memorial Hospital and St. Joseph's Hospital will adopt identical general visiting hours in an effort to unify hospital visiting practices in Parkersburg . New general visiting hours at both hospitals are 1 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 8:30 p.m. These new hours will pertain to all patients, including those in private rooms. Although the hospitals will still have slight variations of hours in special areas such as Pediatrics, Intensive Care and Coronary Care, the general hours will be the same throughout the community. Both hospitals have agreed that members of a patient's family may obtain permission for special visiting privileges from the nurse in charge if W\usual situations arise. Such circumstances might occur if lhe patiwt has had surgery that day. The joint committee which developed the cooperative visiting policy has also issued some guidelines for visitors in Parkersburg hospitals: Children under 12 will not be allowed to visit patients; Smoking will be pennis.Sible in the lobbies or waiting areas of the hospitals but not in the patients' rooms; Visitors should not take food or ·beverages to patients without first asking the permission of the nurse in charge, because many patients are on special diets for laboratory tests or therapeutic reasons. Excessive noise should be avoided in order to allow patients to rest. ------·· ' ~_:,:-::::. .... YOU MIGHI' SAY ~T Halloween ill going to the dogs. On the other hand, ·you might conclUde that "Noodles," David Lewis' four year old Dachshund, enjoys the Halloween bit. David is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, Spring Ave., Pomeroy. ,I Honor Students Listed RACINE - 'The Southern Junior High School 'honor roll for the first six weeks grading period includes: (Names in capital letters are those who made all A's.): GRADE EIGHT - Molly Fisher, Keith · Circle, Paul Cross, Koste Hysell, Oleryl Larkins, Steve Nease, Sandra Zeigler, Albany, Rt. 2, $15 and costs, speeding ; Oscar Maynard, Racine, $10 and costs, passing at interse<:,tion; Harry A. Davis, Coolville, Rt. 1, $10 and costs, failure to stop within assured clear distance; Charles Prunty, Bidwell, $25 and costs, giving false information; Gary E. lind, Rutland, $5 and costs, no tail lights; La\VI'ence Fields, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, reckless operation . Duane Sidders, Pomeroy, RD, costs, only, barred from Whispering Pines Night Club, disturbing the peace, Uoyd Harmon, Dexter, RD and Kenneth Longstreth, Langsville, RD, each costs only, 10 days probation, clean ·up erlitter, ~tream littering. Forfeiting bonds were Jerry A. Arnold, Pomeroy, $25 posted, POMEROY - One defendant failure to keep on right hall of was bound over to the Grand road; Dennis L. Weber, Jury, 10 were fined and six Rutland, $32.50, speeding; others forfeited bonds in Meigs Deibert C. Russell, Mason, County Court Friday. $27.50, speeding; Marshall K. BoW\d over to the Grand Jury Bryant, no address recorded, under $257.50 bond by Judge $25, intoxication; Charles Frank W. Porter was Nye E. Beman, Thurman, Ohio, Escue, Albany, Jl4. I, on $27.50, parking on roadway; charges of driving while In- Richard W. lams, Glendale, W. toxicated. Va., $27.50, passing without Fined ;vere John Krawsczyn, assured clear distance. M.ddlepc rt, $10 and costs, spzedinf; William L. Will, Por.:•roy, Rt. ~. $5 and costs, no flag on extended load; • Raymond E. Klein, Bidwell, $25 and costs, license suspended for 30 days, reckless operation ; Dale L. Lawson, Portland, Rt. 1, $10 and costs, passing without assured clear distance; Alfred Defendant 'Get·a wheel deal ote Y Norris, Terry No:Tis, Corena Rhodes, Rebecca Sayre. GRADE SEVEN PATRICIA AUTHERSON, Bobbi Chapman, ERIC DUN· NING, Anna Frank, Steve Hendricks, Dreama Jenkins, Carl Johnston, Debra Norris, Lee Smith, Traci Weese, KEVIN WILLFORD, Tim &nith, Scott Wolle. Magic co mbin es beauty and ~ onven ­ ience to add extra hours ol pleasure' .to your cooking day. The sea led oven window lets you watch your meal take shape. Eliminates con· stantly opening and closing the oven door to check and re·check. The heat stays in the oven. And out of your kitchen . • Only 30" wide • Up-front con trols • Clock with l ·hour • Oven light t imer SHOP • 4-leg leveler$ • Chrome o"Jen racks Jrd Floor Furniture and Carpets Elberfel~s In Pomeroy ' Prompt deliv.ry to your home . Sensible Credit. RINSO 5 LB. 4 OZ. BOX SUPPORT YOUR COMMUNITY for WHOLE '"' RENEWAL A DISCOUNT OfPA~TMf.~'1 STOitl .I 122u ~ash1ngton tslvll . 8etpre, Ohio .. c.e ~ e. l ~; Fir ll Station Bond h.sue. · Pd. Poi..Ariv ' . 10 OZ. JAR I !o You As A Public Service By: , 'THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS'" LB. · • CempanJ, 6 1c ~ min=:~r:. : ~;:r.e it . :.r.., r. FLOUR SLB. BAG GUID,I NG HAND -SCHOOL LEVY Home Ofl i ~e: I"'. INSTANT COFFEE ' and This Message Brougnt $t~ft ~!.'-!~~ r:·e ll~'~ t. GOLD MEDAL ' K. SNOWDEN t :•:t F'tn-~ WITH COUPON MAXWELL HOUSE FRYERS Pork Centra I Hotol Bldg, Second Avo. Ph. 446·4290 .. ' · Home Ph: 446·4518 Gallipolio Middleport Firemen need your help. Vole Yes tor the 64 oz. Coupon Farm Is a!l ~·ou ne:ed to kr:cw 12: • 14' • 24' -. WIDE POTATOES FABRIC SOFTNER With sont! lia~l!!ty coverage, au In a. 61ng!e, IO\oJ·tost ~ac ~.;!Qe, Stat& CARRO~ FINAL TOUCH 10 lb. bag LIBRARY LfVY policy proteqts your mobile home, Its contents, and Includes cer- t'RICE U. 5. NO.1 • X VOTE YES AI S!a!e,f~r(l1 McblleHcmeowws abo~llr.$l;r4!1ot. Cl.!! mo tc~ay, MILLER MOBILE' HOMES - more time for cook~ing less time for cleaning New Policies Bound Ov 14 . · approved a similar $2.5 bU!ion Rep. Randolph T. Major ,Jr., issue in 1967 and Gov. Nelson D, are unopposed In seeking to Rockefeller said this money has fill the W\expired term of the all been spent or committed. At late Sen. Wlru!ton L. Pr<iuty, present it has a 50-50 chance of while six Republicans• <,.and four ··;· -., acceptance. Lollisiana '- the Nov. 6 prlmary finds 20 candidates for governor. Seventeen are·Demo- . erats, two are Republicans and ::IM:.A.G:J: one is an American Party representative. The main interest is among the Democrats, where the issues include corruption In government and busing of school children. The principal Democratic contenders are for· mer Gov. Jimmie Davis, a gos· pel singer, and two congressmen - Reps. Edwin W. Edwards and Speedy 0 . Long. Phoenix, Ariz. - Voters were expected to return Mayor John Driggs to office Nov. 9 by a wide margin, Verlllont - In primary eleclions Nov. 14 interim Sen. Robert Stafford, R-Vt., and State . I WITH COUPON With �. I 'APPLES · GRAPEFRUIT GOLDENS REDS NEW A.ORIDA ,. ' . ROMES 10 LB. LB. BAG ' ' BAG . ' . . ' A IGA HERSHEY$ WE OUT YOUR GROCERIES INSTANT FAIRMONT • ·2 % MIL COCOA ..-r---------------------~ 40• COUPON ·lh gal. M-IX MAXWELL HOUSE 2 LB. CAN INSTANT COFFEE SAVE 40' ' . . $}19 10 oz. 11 Coupon Per Person ,_ " 11.87 Without Coupon 1 Jar Per Coupon Expires Nov. 6th HERSHEYS . SYRUP 1 IGA FOODUN~_R . • 16 oz. can 59' Without 1 Bag Per Coupon \a~ . \~at. ~a1- . · IGA FOODLINER I I I A I RlNSO 89~wnh iI I. 5 lb. 4 oz. Couj,on 1 1.43 Without I KING SIZE .QV ·1 Coupon Per Person 1 Box Per Person ,~~ ------------------~-i 40• COUPON . Save 1 ' FINAL TOUCH ONLY ,a~ . 1 Coupon Per Person . 1 Bottle Per Coupon 69~ With Coupon ,169 Without- , - I.G.A. TOILET TISSUE . SAUERKRAUT ·. OR . PEAS, CARROTS '; . ONLY · " Expires Nov. 6th · -IGA FOODLJNER II I I 1 . Ct ·--------------~---··--·""1 ;. REGULAR ·<DRIP ;:ELECTRA PERK . . 'l.oo 64 oz. Fabric Softner 1 ·-1 . II IGA FOODLINER I Expires Nov. 6th 3 LB. CAN . I I 25• COUPON c F-FEE JU.MBO ROLLS I ----------------------1 . . I XWELL SE Scott Towels I · : I .. Expires Nov. 6th SAVE ' I GOLD MEDAL FLOUR ·i With II Ct I 5 lb• bag 39c Coupon I 1 Coupon Per Person . I ~----------·------~---~ 14• COUPON I CHOCOLATE - ,_ , . With Coupon I II I I 12• COUPON . GLAD LEAF BAGS e Wnh 79 1 Coupon Per Person 99' Without 1 Box Per Coupon Expires Nov. 6th ·· IGA FOODLINER Coupon . �I ' I ., , The Sunday Times · Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 31, 1971 .J ./ ' ' The Sunday. Times ·Sen:inel, Sunday, Oct. 31, .1971 .! • I OPENS TODAY ' _M&R GIANT TOYLAND •• 4 THIGHS .4 BREASTS 4 WINGS 4 DRUMSTICKS '~.,!&/.~ ' .12 NOON ' ctrf; es . . ' ,, ors. LB. CHICKEN LEGS CHICKEN BREASTS ' LB. 49~ LB. 55~ SLICED WHOLE PORK CHICKEN NECKS-BACKS LR 1o~ lb. POCKET TRANSISTOR FRYERS LOIN ~LOIN LB. 33~ CUT UP FRYERS - c CENTER & FIRST CUTS BOL GNA -· CHUNK ' ~=MIX:ED==~~====L=B·~~S~n~L~E~------~~·~COUNTRY SAUSAGE PREMIUM LR PORK ROAST LB. ----~--------- HAM SLICES ~ FRESH . A WAY WIENERS 12 Ol PKG. LB. SLICED FRESH LEAN ASK FOR. AFREE GROUND BEEF PORK ... STEAK CANNED .· IT ~--~ All M~f >' SWIFT ·PREMIUM 72 So ·Hurry IN THE PIECE ' CENTER CUT SLICED LAY SLAB LEAN BONELESS ' On~ 3 LB· OR MORE TOY CATALOG . SPECIALS M.T.D. MINI ' IN EVERY DEPT. I LB. SEMI BONELESS 5LB. CAN DllPPED SIRLOIN 99 STEAK · ~ LB. . _.· LB. 20% DOWN WILL HOLD TIL DEC. 21st AmR '20.00 OFF TOYS t ' AUTOMOTIVE SOFT GOODS · · APPLIANCES JEWELRY HARDWARE: '.,. - ' ' . DON'T MISS OUT ON THE MINI-BIKE ' ·A REAL BARGAIN . -~ .•' LAYAWAY NOW AND USE THIS COUPON ' -- �, I ~ .....:...._.···:.:-.·.. ---·····-·······-···-····· .. ............... F ... , ; ' ' - ···-·- :- --.-_ .. ..•.. •• • M ' n ' no n """ '" •"" """ ........ 'nOn '· ' \ I •••""" "'! : The Sunday Timts •Sentinel, Sunday, Ocit. 31 , 1971 . · Skittle Pool, labia-top game with !dot of action to test yo!lr skil~ LAY-A-WAY SPECIAL DOLLS ' SKITTLE POOL .· 0 •. . TALKING BABY TE.NDER LOVE ' . REG. $1995 .· .. ' ~ ' '. . '• OR Value SMARTY PANTS· LAY-IT-AWAY .· $ . FOLDING STROLLERS $ .67 Electric • • NOW · . v .,_ ·0 . ' ' MALIBU Barbie Doll WILL HOLD TIL DEC. 21st STARTS ,. TODAY 0 .• ,• $ NOT AS PICIURED "8000" FORD TRACTO~AGONS $ • PlayTime S c~ool. School house holds blackboard, magnetic letter< and much more. By Fisher Price. 73 ONLY EICIU DELUXE 28 KEY Typewriters · FOR SUPER JR. SECRETARIES .67 83 . Backhoe moves.in, out, up, down, pivots 180", trenches. Loader locks in 3 positions. . ' • .83 MATTEL • $ REVEALS . PUPILS BLACKBOARD ONLY ELECTRIC FOOTBALL LOADER/BACKHOES:: .. Real hydraul ic pump mechanism slowly raises to dump the big load . Heavy gauge steel , jumbo t ires . Detai led cab interior. ROOF SIDE OPENS ·· Farming funl Front-end steer tractor, detach. able wagon holds big ploy load . Tailgate swings out. MIGHTY . HYDRAULIC $ DUMP TRUCKS · FAMILY Tu DOR Minimum Lay-Away Purchase '5.00 • ONLY FISHER PRICE Pinball ·Machines • AURORA Mod Doll Clothes CALIFORNIA 500 ROAD RACE TRACK·· SETS BARBIE, P.J., ETC. FIGHTING YANK CLOTHES . WILL FIT ' ' BOYS BIKES GIRLS BIKES · TRIKES 3 SPEED BIKIS · .. AU NEW FASHIONS ~ FITS ALL lPh" DOUS INCLUDES . ~ REG.· · G.l. JOE $ · • . .• -. 0 _.. • ' i I MONOPOLY &·BLUE GAME · . . . . BASKETBALL · '.II::: - I'' OFFICIAL ABA RED, WHITE · 'Ionka AMERICAN RACER SLED '677 ' __ · TELL TIME _WITH THE.MAGlC .WATCH : . ·$ . 40" SLED *' • ~ ' . .PAYLOADERS STUMP JUMPERs· High-tired .runobcl11t . . navigates rough terrain. Thick steel construction. Remov-. . .able top. 8a· . ·· . ·, ,r · :· ·~ A. must for ·the lillie . . 'engineer••, -. Die cost · aluminum. Lever aclion raises, lowers, !l!!lnps. Body really •0!•1 . 87 ~ 1 OPfN -lAlE $ �LAY IT AWAY TODAY . 'CAUSE C· . EC HE'S GOING TO BE ABUSY LITTLE .N . .,., I 1 . ., ·J • '',, ·' ' ' ' ' ' < ' ~ . ' : ·~ ,, ' I I PANASONIC FALCON CORDLESS ELECTRIC SHAVER '12 FLEETWOOD TYPEWRITER SHAVER $733 88 OF ' . . ' . MENS AND WITH WIDE BAND LADIES .TIMEX WITH TRANSISTOR RADIO WITHIN THE CARRYING CASE EXTRA SPECIAL ' LARGE ASST. WRIST WATCHES ROYAL ELECTRIC WITH TRIMMER ' BRADLEY GIRLS OR lADIES LADY SCHICK CAPRICE . EVER.'( I-IALLOWEEN THE 6REAT PUMPKIN FLlEG THROU6H THE AIR WITf.l HI:; MG OF TO'iS ANO JV5T THINK .. IF L(OU AND I SIT HERE ALL NIGHT, · WE MAL( 6ET TO 5EE f.{IM! WATCHES EXTRA SPECIAL GENERAL ELECTRIC .95 CH·RISTMAS WRAPPING Tl-itRE-ARE CERTAIN TIME~ WHEN 't'OU PREFER NOT TO ~E RECOGNI~ED! 6 Roll BlACK & DECKER REG. $2.95 SET LIMIT 2 SETS TO A PERSON SET MIRRO ELEORIC CORN POPPER GENERAL ELECTRIC PORTABLE CASSETTE TAPE P·LAYER Cord Set Not Included .77 ' CUP OF SLUSH R~ ~5.98 $ 44 UMIT TWO PER CUSTOMER· ' TRUE CRAFT AMERICAN METAL SOCKET WRENCH SET &DECKER ' ' ' - by Coker & Penn· TOOL CHEST 14 Pc. 3/8" Drive · BLACK LANC.J.Or · 21 Pc. l/8.1A" Drive BWE OH,WOW ·WHAT A REI.JS:F 10 MATCH BOX CARS BOXQF FOR IJOTH WITH METAL CASE Pkg. 8 SUNDAY ONLY POPCORN 71h" POWER SAW c 500 ONLY c EA. WHILE THEY lAST THE: 01.1/u/.EGGER OF 1WO EV/!..G 11 TRICK WORK$ S:VS:fi!.L/ TIMe: ! .HEA~! . • ' . 'I �LAY IT AWAY TODAY . 'CAUSE C· . EC HE'S GOING TO BE ABUSY LITTLE .N . .,., I 1 . ., ·J • '',, ·' ' ' ' ' ' < ' ~ . ' : ·~ ,, ' I I PANASONIC FALCON CORDLESS ELECTRIC SHAVER '12 FLEETWOOD TYPEWRITER SHAVER $733 88 OF ' . . ' . MENS AND WITH WIDE BAND LADIES .TIMEX WITH TRANSISTOR RADIO WITHIN THE CARRYING CASE EXTRA SPECIAL ' LARGE ASST. WRIST WATCHES ROYAL ELECTRIC WITH TRIMMER ' BRADLEY GIRLS OR lADIES LADY SCHICK CAPRICE . EVER.'( I-IALLOWEEN THE 6REAT PUMPKIN FLlEG THROU6H THE AIR WITf.l HI:; MG OF TO'iS ANO JV5T THINK .. IF L(OU AND I SIT HERE ALL NIGHT, · WE MAL( 6ET TO 5EE f.{IM! WATCHES EXTRA SPECIAL GENERAL ELECTRIC .95 CH·RISTMAS WRAPPING Tl-itRE-ARE CERTAIN TIME~ WHEN 't'OU PREFER NOT TO ~E RECOGNI~ED! 6 Roll BlACK & DECKER REG. $2.95 SET LIMIT 2 SETS TO A PERSON SET MIRRO ELEORIC CORN POPPER GENERAL ELECTRIC PORTABLE CASSETTE TAPE P·LAYER Cord Set Not Included .77 ' CUP OF SLUSH R~ ~5.98 $ 44 UMIT TWO PER CUSTOMER· ' TRUE CRAFT AMERICAN METAL SOCKET WRENCH SET &DECKER ' ' ' - by Coker & Penn· TOOL CHEST 14 Pc. 3/8" Drive · BLACK LANC.J.Or · 21 Pc. l/8.1A" Drive BWE OH,WOW ·WHAT A REI.JS:F 10 MATCH BOX CARS BOXQF FOR IJOTH WITH METAL CASE Pkg. 8 SUNDAY ONLY POPCORN 71h" POWER SAW c 500 ONLY c EA. WHILE THEY lAST THE: 01.1/u/.EGGER OF 1WO EV/!..G 11 TRICK WORK$ S:VS:fi!.L/ TIMe: ! .HEA~! . • ' . 'I �ALLBY OOP . ~, p"rt)U WHAT IT';) w,... .. ' · IA .. WINTHROP WHY, NUTHIN, 0<?.~ · ; MV GOO'NESS, NU ... NOTA THING... . . ARE YOO GOING 11<10<-QRIREATING TONIGHT? 1'IV\ GO! N<d 1'0 BE: A · · PIRA.TE.' I by Dick Cavalli tve earA NeN WHATAREYOlJ i · CON601 OOIN<3'10 DRE9S lJP.1:<5? coemJMr= FOR lM OOING 10 00 I>G A MON6TER. "TONIGHT•. ' .;.. ··: WELL,YEH,! GUESS MEBBI: ! V.OULD THEN LEMME; ASK YOU SUM PIN ELSE ••• WOULD YOU Sfi..Y I WAS CAA"Z.Y? '• ,· OF COU~ NOT! MY GOsH, I AIN 1T CRA"Z.Y, TOO! " ' j. . • \\'' I WHATARE: )t)LJ OOING ' •• •' A CLOWN./ TRIO<-GR-TREATING > ,.._.---. AS, CINDY? .., I% GOINCdJ.SA WELL, N060DYA61<1::D 61<ELE:TON. ME,BLlT L iHINK r'L..L. GOA6 A COG AGAIN. ':' ;: ·..~ " > >, >, ' > .,: 10-:51 ' ~•• ., ft-.' ' .. .r. \· .' ;. :._v~ PRISCII.I.A'S POP YoU DROPPED YOUR H \STORY PAPER! •' .•. ' -'1 ·' . ~ ' Ve:r.~Ueer ,, . ANDY CAPP C{~Ri_YLE .JUST ASKED .JENNY LU · TO··GO STEADY by .. II FINE, Klc:>, l=INE · WHO IS THIS ..,..,\~r THAT'S COMI TO VISIT US, PET'? T~E'V'VE MO\IEOIN UP \ · @) i111 D&l.b' lllrtor Newtpa~n LW. Tl[ II PubiJihen-HaU s,ndleate ' HEAR TI-lE NEWS 'Z'2' •• ,.__ •I ' I ' •• ' !. ' ·J OHNNY WO·N DER . ·' ( > ·' . '·•. ~ r . '>, • · , "THAT'S EII(),!IGH AIO~T Ml,,, NOW LET'S TALl( AI OUT YOU FO~ AW~~Lir' . .. • • "I DID ONLY IUY WHAT I OF TRADING STAMPS •' ' ,,~·! ·• ~I ~ .... ! • ' • > ' > 1¥' ' > ' ·~~ r il-4! ~iiiTI~EET �•, -·OtJR, BOARDING BOUSE { F"lm, 'IOIJ TI'I!N VOIJ MEMURE TWa MULTIPL.V DIAf1'\5iiR. TWIS IY PI, WloliCI-I IS 3.14 ITS A l'f'A.t.! WE'Ll. C~E.CK wrr~ PROF, THEN MElT 'IOIJ AT ROS~S .YOLJ .ct7 NOW Ot..D He~ by Les Carroll, HAD $OMS JOVE: A .JUG OF SNUFFY!> 1.1(31-{T, HE:LL GLOW ALL NI6HT: I'L-L "NO· C.A L.." 1'1 LL. 'T'ON tGHT CIDER, \UE.L-L·GIOPPERED AND LAID DOWN . HAN<::r HIM IN Tt-\E CLOGET! ? • IN UMM~ . •(,5! 'FROM 'DOOLITTLE COLL'E.G.E .,.··· by~~ •w' 'T'J.I E A.IWAR.DS OF OON"r MENTION TiACJ.IING~ IT~ ~APING 'VOUNG, II'IQUISITIV\11 . SEAR.CWINIJ MINDSJ WJ.IO KNOWS WloiAT ~11\T MAT~MA'fiCAI. . ()lsc:QV~I MAV~MIIi· l . FI'OM 'THI ' SIMP1.5 . BliGINNING~ ll.L. 'IAI<E 'fHIG10 IHE' PAIGI'i, 61J1'.... ~EI-\ ·1-\E ~-... 'tLL. lAKe, A NIP != 112G1 -ro MA~S GUK'!?: IT 1-\AGN'T TURNSD! -- -- ~ --- - . AI . ON C·C·C·E.RIAINL.Y M't.:OYE ~ 1>-.N OLD HOOPL-E: TRADITION! COCOA. ~ND PONUT£> P.,T THE FII<SGIDE . 't WOULDN'T THIN\'. Or 60iNG T; I HALLOW~EN '2 .St\UCKS! l6!.tW lf, AOAIN! by Stoffel & Hei:mdahl BUGS BUNNY WHEN 1:1.-ME'~ 'Tli:IES ON HAI~PIECE YOU "TEL.\. HIM l-IE. LOOKS l-IKE. 6ROCK !!'UPSON , 'TH' ~e;. SfAR/ 1..001<5 SCAL.P RUGS ALL !<:EADY."' WE-ELl., GREAT, FU006Y! 1 I &:\10 1 D TwY II Ot-.1 ••• t. D1DN 'i I DON'r KNOW... ?AY 'I'D 8UV ..____... II/ ~~· II:) 1971 i1J NIA, 101. 'THIS IS 1tl~IN' INTA ONE 0' THOSe ~'YS WI-lEN NOTHIN' GOES R\GHr/ . ,, by Art . Sa:a.so:m. THE BORN LOSER . TilE ~OTTEN BULL~'S WTTA COME HOME SOM~TIME,AAD WHEN HE: roe'S ... POW! ' HE: MAV BE BI~R AND lt)IJ(;,H6R 1J.!AfJ ME, BUT I'V8 WT AI-\ THERE HE IS IJOWi HE'S rot~ I INSIDE:! ARbHTI~ H~ART! 1 OO~'T CARE lF HE KILLS ~! AMAN'S roTTA ro WHAT A WTTA 1Xl1 ~· .. ._ ' .:' . ·• a • ~.$.1!:&. ' .. • <# • • ' I'LL JlJST Rl~ ll1E BEL-L . 1\ND WHE~ HE Cflbi.IS 'Jlj& E:<!:OR...-- KNUCKL.E1. .. .;;; 0 • ' ~. ~-~ -. c:ol!!!!i • .. .. . !. • I. ' .' l . . .. ' ·'" ·,: ' .. ' \ ........:_!'• . . . ,., " ., ;. ' " ~ ' . ''• ~ . ' ' ~' ' •. '• •' • ' ' - ' ... . ~· . . . ..• \ ... ' ' . , ' I. ( ITS A~D lfllfJfe, FOR HIM. t DIDN'T f<lfV~ lH~T r;coi<B~U..! �' ' ' Hard-Luck Outfit ...'· , ' . ' SAIGON (UPI)-The America! stars representing the Southern Cross. Division, the hard-luck unit that has the command announced the stand· embodied America's frustrations with down earlier in October of two of the · ' the Vietnam War, is going home to the division's three brigades. The thirdpeace and quiet of a Pentagon filing the !96th Ught Infantry Brigade with cabinet. about 5,000 men-will remain in It wW be a long time, however, before Vietnam as an independent force. the division recovers from America's The America! seemed to attract most Ullp{)Jlular war or before Vietnam trouble during its four years in Vietgets over the mishaps of the America!. nam. The U.S. command announced Nine of its men won Medals of Honor, Sunday that 2,980 men of the Americal's but the Americal's m061 famous soldier Headquarters Company and other 23rd was undoubtedly a short platoon leader Division combat and support units have with a baby face-U. William Calley. started standing down, Army jargon for Calley's Charlie Company platoon lrealdng up and turning into a paper ' · wils blamed for the wholesale maS88cre unit to be re-activated if needed. of the civilian population of My Lai 4 The announcement was the final step hamlet on March 16, 1968. The balding in the piecemeal disintegration of the lleutenanl-whose case still is under review-was convicted by an Army 23rd Infantry Division-America! is short for its World War n name, court martial of kllllng 22 civilians at American Forces in New Caldonia. It My Lai. Charlie Company stood down a marked the retirement of the month ago. The Americal-since niclmamed the Americal•s blue arm patch-four white ',. AHOY TH~ ~CHOON~~ ! "'OU 1-IV5r? THROUGH A 100· M1~5 Sl-OW/ A~E "'OU New Caldonia, Americal Unit Drew Trouble in Into Paper Status .. A~I- ~IGHT~ Halloween Nightmare Fame Eamed in Vietnam's War "Atroclcal" and "Ameicalley" by SOJIIe of its punsters-wound up in more hot water than any other unit In the war zone. Annother incident involved the controversial defoliant, agent orange, which temporarily was b8nned by the U.S. Army in April, 1970, after govennnent tests showed the plant killer caused birth defects In rats. Despite the ban, America) soldiers dumped a hundred 55-gallon drums of the defoliant over the jungles of Quang Tin and Quant Ngai Provinces the following siDJUDer. It wasn't stopped until press reports revealed the unauthorized use of the plant killer. There also was the case of Brig. Gen. John W. Donaldson, who commanded the Amerlcal's lith Brigade when he was a colonel. A group of helicopter crewmen accused him last sununer of taking pot shots at Vietnamese civilians from his America! command helicopter in 1968 and 1969. -~=:: :· :·~ ::;: ~~ :::: ~:: ~i.,., .$: 1~ f~ ~·< ~~ (> ::~ ~~§ ::~ I '•'< .' . , By Uulted Press IDiernational The traditional Halloween hollday-&though a pleasure for most children-proved a nightmare for many parents who searched bags of plunder for treats spiked with such items as razor blades, pins and drugs. At least three Halloween connected munlers were also reported to police. Nancy Mlmna, 13, Oakwood, Ohio, could hardly keep her voice under control as she told of her Halloween nightmare. Nancy's 13year-old trick.or-treating companion, Marian Honaker, was dead, stabbed 15times, and Nancy had barely escaped from a man who she said attempted to strangle her. Dale Barney, 24, who Nancy identified as the alleged murderer, was in custody today. He was BITested after the Friday killing by his brother, Dan, acting pollee chief of Oakwood, a Cleveland suburb. In nearby Newburgh, Ohio, volunteer firemen and policemen used their own cars for special patrols to protect their trick-ortreaters because of the Honaker murder, In Atlanta, Chris Harvey, 50, answered a knock at his door Saturday night to find a darkbaired youth with a pistol. The youth fired once through the door, hitting Harvey in the arm, then stepped inside and fired again, striking Harvey in the chest. Harvey's wife, Mary, 46• rushed in from the kitchen and the gunman shouted, '"frick or treat," then shot her in the cheat, (Continued on page 8) Devoted To The lntere~~ta Of The Meigi-MtUOn Area NO. XXIV NO. 140 POMEROY-MIDDLEPil~T OHIO MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1971 Rotten Ralphie-A '. J EST TH INKIN''(-ONLY FOLKS 'N/.IUT 13£LIEV£5 IN GHOSTS SE.E.S 'EM - 'NHIUI (-AN' FOLKS WIF BRAINS RI6HT.'!-WHAT AH IS INT'RESTED lt-.1 15 , WHY WOULD A GAI. AH HA I,jT INT'RESTED IN WEAR A 1/EI L? r\OR.ES '10' HAD A NICE L:I'L O<AT 1/oiiF TAKE IT OFF!! THENE'IJ'OAY- MArl SON, RIP £::--~ pssr!- DON'T!!£ IKJ SHE WON'T TAKE. OFF HER. VEIL - Garden Club Activities Of Region 11 R ewar,ded _ . /0·31 CAPTAIN EASY by Crooks & Lawrence I'M BEitJ' PAID 'T' ?OAK LUI..U f!.~LLE SLIGGS<! ... I THOU6Hr OFFICERS at the Region II Garden Club meeting on Saturday were left to right, Mrs. John H. Reese, retiring district director, Mrs. Joe Bolin, Mrs. William Willford, and Mrs. Wilson Carpenter. FOOL AN' FOU..Y HE.R. NO MORt=. , ROTTEN RALPH/10.!.' AH'M TAKIN' TH' l-ATE Rl P'S ADV ICE!! AH HAINT 60NNA e.ENO FOOL AN' FOI-l.'/ HER- .:.·/ ,..--.. LIKE 6 1GH!!- IF SOMECNE GAVE ME. THAT A DI/1CE, W HEN AH WAS 'lORE AG E, AH WOULDN'T BE IN TH' PICKl-E AH IS If.) NOW- BUT TH' JOKE'S ON Mli!R!! AU- AH IS INT'RESTED IN 15 WH'I Sf-IE DON'T" Ml? FACIS AN' FI66E:R DAIJ..Y Jr-l ''MAG/QUE MUP PE MOPL McKtt" 5E:AUT'l' 5ATH! 6LAZEG! - I DIDN'T K"--OW Mci<EE-'7 CO$M5TICS WHAT Ato.l DIVI710N HAD eVEtJ I..AUI'JCHED THAI ODD CHOICE PRODUCT tJATIONAI..t..'i! FO~ A GLJII\JEA PIG~ Numerous awards were presented, new officers were inslalled and a demonstration . on design with emphasis on creativity in floral arranging was given at the Region 11, Ohio Association &hool in Gallipolis. The French City Garden Club with Mrs . Nelle Franklin as chairman prepared and served the luncheon , The . table arrangements were made by members of the French City Garden Club. The flowers were donated by Mrs. Wyman Sheets. Mrs . Joe Bolin of Rutland was installed as new regional director, with Mrs. William Willford of Middleport, Route I, secretary and Mrs . Wilson Carpenter, Pomeroy, treasurer . Mrs. John Reese, retiring regional director, inslalled the new officers with Mrs. Harold Wolfe, president of the Rulland Friendly Gardeners, presenting each a corsage. Mrs. Bolin also received a gift from the Rulland Friendly Gardeners. Receiving the Outslanding Gardeners Award for Region 11 was the Mrs. Allan Bosch of the Hill and Dale Garden Club of Marietla. Awards for single . club Christmas shows went to the Gallipolis Garden Club, third in slate and first in region; Oak Grove Garden Club, honorable mention in slate and second in region ; Rutland Garden Club, third in region. (Continued on page 2) OU Survived, Barely ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) -Ohio University President Claude R. Sowle, in a report today re· viewing his two years in office, said perhaps his adminlstralion's biggest accomplishment ''was just managfug to survive as an institution." Sowle set forth an agenda for 1971·73 he described as · "vast hope and part firm expeclalion." Accomplishments Sowle listed included more flexible curriculum, new policies governing selection of deaps and department chairmen, expantled conununication linlls B • 1 ,ews••• rn rze s (----------------------------, 1 I 7\T ~ I .II ' l •. ... .. ~. ' , TEN CENTS -------------------~~~~ · · 2 Join Pageant 0 wn ount fw. ® Man ofFew Words._;· NATCHERI.'/. AN ' GALS 15 W HY '10' IS HERE -R IGHT? PHONE 992-2156 1 I I Seven Guerillas. Caught By Ualled Prets Internatlooal SAIGON -THE SAIGON MILITARY conunand said that a unit of local militiamen, backed by American helicopter gun. 19 shlpa' killed seven enemy guerrillas today in an enaagement •.,. miles southwest of the South Vietnamese capital. It added that 19 Communist guerrlllas were killed and 15 seized Sunday in a battle near Due Due, where a guerrllla massacre of Buddhist nuns and monks too~ place earlier this year. South Vietnam iS obserVIng . today its National Day, anniversary of the Nov. I, 1963 coup against President Ngo Dinh Diem. . Manpower .Down another 5,300 · erican Expeditionary Force in Vietn•m reduced Its manAm .,.. power by 5•300 troopa last week. That is the .largest weeki>; cbibackinbalfayear. The American force in Vietnam now hurribers 1!)6,700, .the smallest figUre since Jan_ljary • 1966,. SAIGON - THE U. S. COMMAND said today !hat the ' By United Press International Voters go to the polls Tuesday in eight major cities and three slates in the last major elections before the 1972 presidential campaign hegins. There are races for governor in Kentucky and Mississippi and for lieutenant governor in Virginia . Ballots will also be cast for a successor to the late Rep. Robert Corbett, R-Pa., in greater Pittsbw-gh and for mayor in Baltimore, Boston, Cleveland, Gary, Indianapolis, Philadelphls and· San Francis· co. Several contests have racial overtones and the depth of "law and order" sentiment, first assayed by President Nixon in 1968, will be tested in Philadelphis and Boston. Charles Evers, black mayor of Fayette, Miss., and brother of a slain civil rights leader, is running as an indendent in a three-way race for governor of Mississippi. There are races involving black candidates in Cleveland where Mayor Carl B. Stokes is relirmg and throwmg hiS support behind Arnold R. Pmclmey and m Gary, Ind., idenl William Schaefer is likely to use the >-1 edge In Democratic voter registration for victory, Democrat John Connelly was given a slight lead over Republican John Heinz III, scion of the famed soup family , .to succeed Corbett from the Pittsburgh district. In the Kentucky race, Thomas D. Emberton, 39, has the blessing of outgoing Gov. Louie B. Nwm in his campaign to be the second consecutive Republi· can to be elected governor. Emberton's opponents are Lt. Gov. Wendell H. Ford and A. B. "Happy" Chandler, former governor and baseball commissioner. In Virginia, Slate Sen. Henry Howell, an independent with consumer, liberal and labor backing is a slight favorite for lieutenant governor against Democrat George Kastel and Republican George Shafran , where Richard G. Hatcher-the first Negro elected mayor in any major city-is seeking another term. "Law and order" campaigns have been waged in Boston where Rep. Louise Day Hh;ks, D-Mass ., is not expected to defeat Mayor Kevin H. White and in Philadelphia where former Police Commissioner Frank Rizzo is slighUy favored over Republican Tatcher Long· streth, who is also getting support from liberal Democrats. · In other mayoralty races, San Francisco incumbent Joseph L. Alioto is the favorite to defeat two opponents, Indianapolis Mayor Richard G. Lugar is expected to parlay his leadership of a drive for county-dty merger into another term and ·Baltimore City Council Pres- Weather . Mostly cloudy tonight with a LOCAL TEMPS chance of showers and lows in Temperature in downtown the upper 40s and 50s. Moslly cloudy with a chance of showers Pomeroy Monday at 11 a. m. Tuesday with highs in the 60s. was 64 degrees, under cloudy skies. Fall Festival in Rutland A fall festival will be. staged Tackett, sixth grade, queen; by the RuUsnd PTA at the Tinuny Frye, fifth grade and Rutland gymnasium Saturday Mike Wayland, sixth grade for night from 5:30 to 9:30p.m. king. Ahighlight of the evening wW The selection is made on the be the coronation of royalty to basis of a penny a vote. Another he selected from . these can- feature rA the festival will be an didates, Darla Williamson,- auction of new itema. third grade, and · Lynette Darts, bowling, golf, football Whittington, fourth grade, for throw, fish pond, will be among princess; Bryan Wilcox third the games offered and short grade, and Doug Starcher, movieswWbeshownduringthe fourth grade, for prince; Rita evening. A spook house is also Hayman fifth grade, and Sherr! planned along with a gypsy WASHINGTON, D. c. Results Of a !>-month study of conditions in the Ohio River show IJO evidence of harmful effects of aquatic life due to healed water discharges from four of the largest electric power stations utilizing river water for cooling purposes. The findings were contained in a report released today covering In-stream analyses from July, 1970 through Sep!ember, 1971. The research, conducted for 10 utility comCr~es:u::=~ati~ ~s panies in Ohio, Kentucky and ~~he er the c ~ ~ West Virginia, was prompted by ~ · cam= moo ear public concern that thermal dlayrdel970 ndus:.lkof campUus discharges from power plants so .rs a .a s de reel en Y have a detrimenlal effect on Invo1vmg non-aca em c em." 1ar 1y f'ISh . aqua t'1c l'f 1 e ... part1cu 1 P oyes. The research was conducted by WAPORA, Inc ., a NOW YOU KNO.W Washington r research and In Hebrew, the numbers fronl consulting firm specializing in 3 to 10 are the opposite gender environmental studies. The from the nouns that they WAPORA researct. project is 1 une uf a few of ' ils kind conqualify , J: Two more conteslants In the 1972 Meigs County Junior Miss Pageant announced today are Cathy Yates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Groves, Front St., Middleport, and Karen Enlow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Enlow, Albany. Miss Yates, a senior at Meigs High School, is a member of the Meigs Marching Bsnd, Future Business Leaders, Nature Club, Pep Club and Is a Candystriper at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Miss Yates is sponsored by the Village Pharmacy of Middleport. She will do a baton routine as her talent ~resen­ tation. Miss Enlow is a senior at Alexander High School. She is a member of the Varsity Cheerleaders Corps, a member of the student council, on the trampoline team, F.H.A., Pep Club, Drama Club , had a leading role in the junior class play, played on the district championship volleyball team, a Candystriper at O'BieneSB Memorial Hospital, . and represented Athens County at the Ohio Quarter Horse Congress in Columbus. . Miss Enlow is being sponsored by Virgil B. Teaford, a real estate broker at Pomeroy. Miss Enlow will present a vocal solo for her tslent In the competition. The pagent wW be an event of Nov. 20 at Eastern High School beginning at a p.m. The local winner will represent the county at the Ohio Junior Miss Pageant at East Liverpool on Jan. 21 and 22. fortune teller. Food booths will he in operation. Tickets on the large ceramic Christmas tree and a table lamp may be secured at Miller's Grocery. Door prizes will also EXTENDED OUTLOOK he awarded. Ohio Extended Outlook Following the festival the Wednesday Through Friday: Rutland Fire Department will Showers Wednesday and In hold the weekly square dance. east portions Thursday. Mild Serv .~ on the festival com· ·Wednesday and Thursday, ·mitte< are Mrs. Marylyn turning cooler Friday. Highs Wilcox, ·'Irs. Ann Thomas, and in upper 50s and 60s Wed· Mrs. Ba. ara Van Meter. nesdny and Thursday falling to the upper 40s and 50s Friday. Lows in the mid 40s to low SOs Wednesday and Thursday and In the 30s Friday. Aquatic Life Unharmed ~~?,~:a::~~:~t=n~~~ By Thermal Discharges to students establishment of an ombudsman. "Perhaps'our biggest accom· Priority items on the agenda for the next two years, he said, include continued advances toward .a more flexible curriculwn,, unproved meth~ of as· sessmg teachers per· formances, further develop· ment of five ~xlst~ branch campuses .~d an extended univer~!ty· . . , The exten~d ;"iverst a new concep or non 8 tional=intr~~ educational oppor to tresdit' alosehi wlhethoedut access a 1011 g r t· h .d • uca 1on e sa1 ' · RONNIE HOFFMAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hoff. man, Locust St., Middleport, Meigs High School art student, is making properties to be used by cast members of the Big Bend Minstrel Association's "Fall Follies" to be held at the school on Nov. 13. In the background are flourescent letters which Hoffman has created for use by a sixth grade chorus from the Pomeroy Elemenlary &hool which will present three numbers during the annual show. dueled to date and believed to be the first of its kind on the Ohio under field conditions. It investigated the entire "food chain" required to sustain aquallclifeatcarefullyselected sites over a length of 562 river miles. While the study results may not be directly projected to other water bodies, the research approach is serving as the basis for similar studies In other areas oflhe country. · The Consulting firm is headed by Dr. J. I. Bregman, former Deputy Assislatll Secretary of the Interior for Wal~r Quality and Research. The WAPORA . 1 · researc · h tearn eco 1og1ca conducting the study was under the technical direction of Dr. Gerald Lauer, Assistant Direclor of the Institute of Environmenlal Medicine, New' York Medical Center and a '"'ted authority on · aqua tic . ecology. Dr. Lauer served as a consullant to WAPORA on the project. "Three main concerns are generally expressed in complaints dealing with thermal discharges," the report said. "One concern is that game and food fish populations are being threatened either directly or indirectly by heated elfluents. Another concern deals with the entrainment of plankton in power plant condensers and its possible destruction during passage. The third concern deals with the possibility that heated effluents may change algae populations enough to limit the abundance and · food cham · ava1.1a b'l' 11ty of bas1c organisms. "The results of this study by WAPORA have yielded no evidence that any of the above slaled concerns have occcrred in I he Ohio~ River ••ear the .. 1Continued' on page 2) ' ~:,:~:;!~~~~;~~-:~·' Cremeans and Pomeroy Police Chief Jed Webster today extended congratulations to young people of both .towns for th.eir excellent behavior d).ll'mg l!ick or .treat night Saturday. The officers said ~ere were fe~er pubhc complamts than any t1me over the past few years. BAND APPLAUDED The high stepping Southern High School marching band was well received during half-time activities Saturday at the South ern-Symmes Valley CATHY YATES Frost,Weher And Nease, Right On Willis Frost, Chester, was unintentionally omitted from a list of Chester township can· didates in Tuesday's election. Frost is a candidate for reelection as township clerk. Also, it was reported earlier that none of the four candidates for election to the Southern Local School District, board of education, Is presently on the board. 'l1lls is in error. One of th~ four , David U. Nease, has been on the board two years. In Orange Township, Norman Weber, rather than Oscar Weber, is an announced write-in candidate for trustee. He is opposed by Edgar Pullins and Roland Torrence. Nina R. Robinson Is unoppoSed for clerk in that township, game. TWO DAMAGED Two,carshadllghtdamag~ in an accident on the rtver parkmg Jot at 1·50 · p·m· Saturday · Pomeroy police said a car driven by Homer Goeglein, p b kd f omeroy, ac e rom a parking space into the side of a car driven by Rodney Gibeau!, Point Pleasant. There were no injuries, No charges were fUed. 68 MISHAPS PROBED The Gallla-:Meigs Post Slate Illghway Patrol inves.tigated 68 traffic accidents during the month of October. There were no fatalities but 43 persons were injured in 23 in· jury mishaps. Officers arrested 22S . persons, issued 308 war· nings, made 102 assistS and inspected 412 motor vehicles. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 31, 1971 boggs oiler